davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-04
THE CITY WATEa WORKS.
An Intersting synopsis OF tho s"perln-
tendent's Annual Report.

An IntcrrstIi,s synopsis OF the superI''-
tendents Annual Report.
SUPERINTENDENT Varney, OF the city
water works, furnishes the following
brief review OF the work done the past
year:
We have in use at the present time
3G7 fire hydrants, or plugs. properly
marked with size and location OF same
We placed during the ycnr l. new ny,
drants. moved Q, repaired 10. placed I'
stop cocks or valves. repaired STOP
cocks and dug 80 leaks. The main
lines broke 10 times. We made ~ Sm.ln
Taper connections. We have laid $3.50
feet of pipe. or 25I tons. as follows;
on Water street below Eleventh 10
feet OF IO-inch pipe: on ohio street from
South Penn to South Front Cormerly
dead cudl 1872 feet of 4-lnch; on FORTY
eighth street. 262 feet OF G-inch; on
Wctsci street to the BoGg9 Run Mining
Company's works, 93G feet OF i-inchi on
Woods street, Eighteenth to Nine
tenth, $50 feet OF 6-inch: on Mine
tenth street from Woods to jacob, 30
feet of 6.inch: on Jacob street. TwcntS-
fourth 10 Twenty sixth, 5S7 feet OF d
inch: on Wct2cl. Th!rty-third to thirty
sixth, Ia feet OF i-inch and $50 feet OF t.
inch: on Eoff, Forty-thtrd 10 FORTY
fifth. 10 feet of i-Inch and 9l6 feet OF b.
inch; on Market. Twcnty-ilrst to Tween
ty-thIrd. 1900 feet OF iG-lnch pine; on
Twcnty-thlrd, Market to Eon, "A feet of
4.inch and G25 feet OF l6-inch: on Eoff.
Twcnty-third to Twcnty-s.%th, 10 feet
OF finch and LOO Of l6-inch; on Tween
ty-sixth street. 80 feet Of 1O-!neh pipe.
This certainly represents u great
years work or the pipe laid 2,1O6 feet
was to replace pipes OF smaller size. The
increase in all was 4,Gl4 feet OF mains.
The city now has In all iO5 miles OF
servicenble water mains.
The total number Of gallons pumped
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-04
The total number OF gallons pumped
lmrInf. the Nnnr lS0h WIS MS fOllOMS:

Making n total OF 2.773, 1902 gallons
for the year, an increase over 1894 OF
90. 337, pos gallons, when we pumped
2562, O,2Si This can be attributed to
the cold and long winter, when consum-
crs will let their fixtures run to prevent
freezing, and also the increased number
of elevators and bad breaks, three Of
which were on twenty-irch mains ard
Mt night when the men were scattered.
The daily average for the year per day
was 7.j96S7l gallons; average per
month, 23l, 1889 gallons. The small
est month was March. when the daily
average was 6.7S9.2ll, and the month Of
August the largest when the daily NV
erage was $685. 1876 gallons, The smallest
amount for one Jay was on the 18th OF
April. 1851 leo gallons. and the largest
amount for one day WIS on the 9Th day
OF August-9, 7SO.7SO gallons. Putting
the population OF Wheeling at 10000.
which is very liberal for the number Of
water consumers. it will make per
capita consumption per day of 100 gal
Ions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-04
uoyr, "a Trip to CHINATOWN"

Mr.. Burt Haverly will surprise his
friends ut the Opera House next
Wednesday evening, when he Will ap-
pear MS n joint star with Miss Laura
Bigger, who Is Mrs. Havcrly in private
life. In lloyt's "a Trip TO Chinatown"
This favoritc comedian has meyer APP
pcarcd in any city in America under
more pleasing auspices and with such
vehicle az Hoyt's best comedy. they
ought to be II great 10 in the starring
circle. as both OK these clever people are
deserving In every way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-04
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD NOTES.
Train Connections to and From Charles
ton, W. Va, via the Ohio River Rail-
rOntl-EnStrrT standard Time.

Train No. | (parlor car attached be-
tween Wheeling. Kcnova and interme-
dlatc points, leave Wheeling 200 n. NJ.
ParkersburS II n. M: arrives Charles
ton sos p. NJ. via *. * NJ. Ry.: G:20 p. m.
via C. & O. Ry,
Connection for train No. 3 leaves
Pittsburgh $40 n. M, Wheeling HAS n,
m, ParkersburE 1926 p. M; arrives
Charleston 1855 p. IN. via X. & NJ. Ry.;
3:45 n. M. via c. & o. Ry.
Train No leaves Parkcrsburg 7:l5
a. m: arrives Charleston 4:97 p. m. via
c. &; o. Ry.
Connection for train No, . (parlor car
attached between Kcnova. Wheeling
and intermediate points,: Leaves
Charleston 2:5G q. m. via C. & q, Ry.:
arrives ParkcrsburE 1885 u. m, Wheel
Ing 2:Oj p m. Pittsburgh G:l5 p. M.
Connections for train No. leave
Charleston 7.lO n. M, via X, & NJ Ry.;
1855 n. m. via c. & o. Ry.: arrives Park
crsburE sos p. M, Wheeling 6:45 y. M.
Connections for train No. S leave
Charleston 1886 p. m. via c, & o, Ry.;
$3.50 p m via K. & NJ. Ry.; arrives Par
kcrsburg lO:lS y. m.
SrITEL s CO.'S ad. specially interest
Rand n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-04

There is no one to-day more cXpc-
rlcnced In matters theatrical, nor Is
there any one whose opinion upon plays
and players IL more respected than that
OF A. NJ. Palmer. the foremost manager
of this country. on May Il last an arti-
Gle on American Plays" written by
Mr. Palmer. appeared in the New York
World: the following Is an extract from
the article: The best American plny
written so far, Is. In my opinion. Ala
hama. by Augustus Thomas Other
pieces might be cited in comparison
with It. but It will be found that they
have more nrtidcinlity or are made ont
OF commoner material" "Alabama"
will be at the Opera House next Friday
evening, January 10,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-04
ATLANTIC TEA COMPANY.
Tea Sets.
Toilet Sets.
Dinner Sets.

Allsuitable for the Holiday trade. We
have an immense variety. oil of the very
latest shapes and decorations. Do not
fail to examine our stock aud learn our
prices before purchasing. You will find
our goods equal to any in every respect,
and our prices 40 per cent lower than
the exclusive crockery houses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-04
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING LISB.

Until january 10, 1896, the Trus,cos oy
the Gas Works OF the City OF Wheeling
Viii receive bids Tor furnishing pure.
clean. unslRCked lime TO said works ioE
the period OF two years, All bids TO ee
per bushcl OF ~ pounds, delivered Al me
Gas Works. Successful bidder TO enter
into bond for the faithful perfarmnncy @.
contract. Specifications can be seen at
the Gas Once,
The board reserves the right to reject
dioal GODFREY scHUL. scerctary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-04
THE WEATHER LAST YEAR.
Mr.. G. schnepf Furnishes an Interesting
Innnnrlann.

Mr.. c. Schnept, the government
weather observer. furnishes the state
ment of the weather in December. which
shows 10 fair days. 8 clear, 6 cloudy,
without rain or snow, 9 on which It
ralned and on which 1t showed. The
warmcst was &C on December &c and the
coolest 10 on the l4th. The temperature
averaged $50, as against 31.5 In Decem-'
ber 1894. The rainfall was ass inches,
and in the same month OF 1894 1t was 323
inches.
The following report covering the en-
tire year, with a comparison OF the last
two previous years, is very interesting:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-04
lESBiTT & B RO.,
1912 MARKET STREET.
GENERAL NOTICES.
.RoBATE OF WILL.

OfIlco Of the Clerk OF tho County Court.
Ohio County. State OF West Virginia,
In the matter OF the probate OF tho last
will and testament OF MaSdalena Klceh,
deceased.
matter on the 10Th day OF December,
A. u. lS5, is 10 have admitted TO probate
n paper writing prrportlng 10 I've the viii
OF MagdaIesa Kloeh, deceased, bearing
date the Ri day OF December a. D. 1895,
and II appearing from the petition filed
herein that Pearl Kieeh. MagInlena
Elcch and Louise ElCeh, the persons who
nro therein and by said petition declared
TO be interested in the probate of said
will, are nou-rCsldents or this state II Is
ordered that they do appear ut my Office
In the city OF Wheeling. in the county and
state aforesaid, within one month after
tho date OF the first publication hereof
and do what is necessary TO protect their
interests in said mattccr, The hearing OF
said petition iS SGT for the ri lay OF Jan
unry, A. u. 1896 ut the hour OF 10 o'clock
u, M. OF said day.
Published tho first time December 81.
lS9S -
G. L. CRANMER, Attorney. dc2l-s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-04
THE BUILDERS EXCHANGE

Holds Its Annual Meeting-The OUTLOOK
Is Very bright,
Last evening the Wheeling Builders
exchange held its annual meeting for
the election OF officers and the trans
action OF other business. The outlook
for the building industries was reported
bright, and all felt encouraged y num-
her OF routine matters were attended to
md the following officers elected:
President, w. a. Wilson: first vice
president Joseph A. Bier: second vice
president p. ]. GilliGan: secretary. Ed
A. Schcnerleln; treasurer. jacob a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-04

p In Cracker Jack" which will be
sccn at the GrnnlL)r crp House for
three nights and q " cdnusdny matinee,
commencing on next Wednesday niEht,
there nrc no stars IN tho company The
play was written ior the great mass or
humanity which likes considerable OK
cttcmCnt and II great dcnl OF run ard n
modicum Of fun tremendously blended
In stage picture OF real ne, Tho story
IL one ~ love and horoism and 81 told
with. number OF novel and startling
mechanical effects. Tho CaUt IL clever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-04
NATURAL GAS QUESTION,
A Citizen who Thinks the Price Should
Not be Increased by Council.

Not be Increased by Council.
TO tho Editor OF tho lntcllIgcncer'
sIR:-Rcading between the lines OF
YOUR remarks on this question in your
issues OF the first and third, the conclu-
sion is reached that 1t is right for our
city council to cancel contract made
in good faith and with great willingness
on the part OF the gus company, when
n wanted concessions, protection, etc.
nj the hands OF the city council HAY
ing gotten all this, and more, IN the
fact that the city released the gas COM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-04
THE new RAILROAD.
II Does Not Conflict with the
Wheeling X conncllsvillS
REACHES DIFFERENT TERRITORY

And viii Not he Direct Ronte to the
connsiIsville Coke Rcslon--Its Purpose
Seemingly. Is to Develop New Coal Ter
rltory and Make Wheeling Coal Ship
ping port-.intereatlng Talk with En-
sh,eer Gilmore Bro,vn, who Surveyed
lhs Wheeling & connelIsville Line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-04

NOTICE.

~
The regular annual meeting Of tho
stockholders OF tho Riverside Iron Works
will be held ut the office OF the company
In Wheeling, w. Va, on Wednesday,
january %, lSgG. at 800 y. m, FOR tho
election OF n board OF directors and the
transaction OF any other business that
may bC presented. At this meeting in
accordance with the resolution passed hy
tho BOARD OF Directors OF the Riverside
Iron Works. on the 18th day OF December.
1896. there will he guhmtttcd 10 the said
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF tho
Riverside Iron Works, TO be held on the
fourth Wednesday, the said I'D day OF
january. 1856, u resolution 10 extend the
time OF tho continuance OF The charter Of
the Riverside Iron Works FROM the date
fixed Tor It's expiration IN said charter
TO the gSth day ~ october. ~ u, 1881 \
further resolution viii hc offered at said
meeting 10 Increase from the surplus
fund ot said company the capital stock
Of the Riverside Iron Works from htioCU
to twenty thousand shares and To divide
tho number OF shares Ho increased or
added TO the original capital stock nmouc
the stockholdor' IN proportion 10 their
holdings OF stock In tho Riverside Iron
Works at tho tune OF valid meeting.
JOHN ID, CULBERTSON.
Secretary.
December %, lS9S dGg0-t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-04
TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
.A2R Cash always on hand in sums 10 'n..
nom go aud upwards, Oh real estate: aI'h "a
furniture Ss,,yithOut removal; easy pawn a,>
No ChnrTc titricsS tJau Il made, COnhdrlLs'
WHEELING LOAN COMPANY. Box ~
ihl ~ has
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-04

= happy man y
4 healthy man, and
4 healthy man is
generally happy.
You never saw q
Happy man in youi
life who had indi.
gcStion. II a man
gets up In the
IN orninG with q
foul taste and
fouIer breath ; II
he feels listleSS and
sluggish II he is
dizzy and blind the
minute he steps
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-04
WILLIAMS TYPEWRITER.
)UR MAIN POINT =.

I.ics In our differences. We arc not
compelled Ia, aud wa canuUt draw r'',
allcl, between the WILL ANlS anu
o,hCr Ip"wrltcrs, bccnuS" our j.
''suigrurTS" II docs eVCrylhihS
typewriter should do most rNQnlN''rN'
aud with uIO utMoS, SlmpltCtiH, NV
dnNs IE ~ hNN "NILLIl IS "'',
mud whether it is the brSi nr not ''rl
ono Interested In typcWrltlnG c7n jnhS"
for himself We make distinct clh'm''
rather ihNtI comparative ones.
Tn" lrtc li:cncer uses nnI r"''h'
mruds tho Williams,
C0PP & DEMORE'
GTNTuNI. AGENTS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-04

Attic same ;lmc and place eighty seven al
dlttcnRl shares OF the stock OF the WhcelinS
Steel and Iron Company viii be offered for SAFE
for cash. by virtue OF the same decree.
The above sale Is postponed until SATURDAY.
january I. 1876, at the Saiue place md nouf
named above. WILLIAM EEsHlNE
deIs.w Special Commissioner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-04

on II bed II his breakfast doesn't taste
good if he feels utterly incapable Of work,
Il Is pretty sure sign that his digestion is
out Of order that his principal trouble is
constipation. II he lets this condition run
on, there Is no telling where II will stop.
Nine tcuthS of all human sickness comes
from constipation The FIRST thing thai
every doctor asks when he Is called 10 see L
patient Is whether the bowels arc in good
order. Il Is nonsense TO call doctor for
sNch simple thing Il Is nonsense 10 lei
such simple thing grow into such serious
thing, as Il always does II neglected. DR..
Picfcc's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
They not only afford immediate and pleas.
ant relief from all the distressing symp'
toms, but they cure permanently and posi-.
lively. There are io,o uy medicines that can
be taken, TO give temporary relief The
pheasant Pellets" ate the only things that
really cUe.
There Rrc plenty Of druggists who will
try to sell you something else, You know
lust rs well as we do that Ar honest
druggist wouldn't do such thing -
that an homes; druggist would give you
what YOU ask for You know that when a
druggist insists on giving you something
else, there must be a reason tOt IT, We
know what that reason is-he makes big
get profit OF the other thing Any drug.
gist in America will supply tho PELLETS "
If YOU LHiiH on II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
SCHOLARSHIPS AT DINNER.
PRESIDENT SETH LOW RECOMMENDS THE Use OF
THE BICYCLE

PRESIDENT SETH LOW RECOMMENDS THE Use OF
THE BICYCLE
The schoolmasters Association. OF New-York
CITY and neighborhood had its ninth annual dinner
at the Arena No. Al West Thirty-frst-st. last
night. Covers were laid for thirty-hve. Professor
Wilson Farrand president Of the association occu-
pied the chair.
Among those present were President Seth Low OF
Columbia College; Professor r. H. Stoddard. OF the
University of the City of New-York; T. A. Plimp-
ton. trustee OF Barnard College: f. s. ireland. Of
the New-York Civil Service Commission; H; F.
Tolle OF the Brooklyn High School; W. A. McAndrew;
Of the Brooklyn Trades School; A. H. Cutler, or
Cutters School, +. s. Hotang. Sachs school; j.
q Croswell of the Brearly School; Randall Spau-
ing Superintendent OF Schools at Montcair, ~ d..
and w q. Hervey Poer. 81.
Mr. Farrand delivered address OF welcome. and
introduced President Seth Low. who was the guest
mony between the schools and the colleges, and
said that ''the schools and colleges had common
interests and should come closer together There
sho,ld be harmony OF ideas between them In
sneaking OF the qualification OF the president OF a
cpi,eSe he said the first thing q college president
sboud know Ia what he doesn't Know Anotner
thing a college president should know Is how 20
ride q bicycle College presidents need exercise =!
am not Joking said Mr. Love ,s as some present f yo
rsSs wheel because l have met you on the road
One nrofessor rold had done good thing IN
r,ana wheel because number OF my professors
nod Follow ed In my wheelsteps
"d prafessors Stoddard and Piimpton made I'M
r,nmntu speeches on education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. April II (SpeciaD.-The general court
martial appointed to meet at West Point. n. Y, "
paragraph s. special orders. No. 262. November !
1895 is dissolved genert court-martial is appoint
Cd 70 meet at West Point. N. Y. at II O'Clock L =
on Saturday. April Is. soon thereafter as Pm
ticable for the trial OF such prisoners - msyH
brought before It. Detail Of the coufr: CayA
William F. Spurgin. 2lst Infantry: Captain jan
Parker. 4th Cavalry: First Lieutenant Aiexsndn
b. B. Dyer. 4th Artillery First Lieutenant Edwin
B. Rabbit Ordnance Department; First Lieutenant
Samuel D. Freeman. 10th Cavalry; First Lieutenant
Willard A. Ho,brook 7th Cavalry: First Lieutenaht
Austin H. Brown 4th Infantry: First Lieutenant
william S Biddle. jr.. 18th Infantry First Leutea'
ant Richmond p Davis Cd Artillery; First Leuten-
ant william weigel. 18th Infantry First Lieutenant
Charles D. Palmer 81 Artillery: First Lieutenant
Charles S Bromwell Corps OF Engineers; Second
Lieutenant Walter A. Bethel. ith Artillery; FIN
Captains John l.. Herman Sd Artillery. and phiilp
bers OF the Examining Board convened at Lon
Monroe. Va, TO relieve Majors henry {. has
brOuck h Artillery and Edward 3 N2s ,st.usai
John A. Lundeen, ith Artillery. After TINS examM'
atom shall have been concluded Majors Hasoro9cs
and Moseley will resume their seats on the board
Captain William Crozier. Ordnance Department.
will proceed from New-York Arsenal, CoyetnoIs
Island y. T.. TO this city on official business ~
OF absence for two months on surgeons ceftnessxV
OF disability Is granted 10 Captain o. townsend ~
Naval orders-Assistant Surgeon c. NJ pevaln .
examination for promotion May at NewLE
The following naval cadets are nestc1o ne ,be s
Academy for final graduation: R. stone, VIM nus32
Moody. Bookwal,er. Bennett Basin seIeIs, a,s
braith Manion. McMorris Chapelle. James. W
ster McNeely. Turpin q. l.. p. Stone. C9oper,X
linwider Graham. Kavanash. Whitehead aN~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
coVrRETGN AND HAYES NAY 60.

II WAS the opinion among labor leaders In TINS
c,tv Yesterday that the report from Philadelphia
that James r. Sovereign. General Grand Master
workman. and Secretary Treasurer Hayes. OF the
v,,vhts NJ Labor we're about 10 resign was true.
The two men have not been friendly for some time
ana the trouble between them is said to date back
10. the purchase Of Poverty Place" as head
quarters for the organization. in Philadelphia. for
$4,000 The property was supposed to be worth
sN 0oo The finances Of the organisation have not
been In good order for some time. II is said. and
poverty Place resold last summer at sacr-
Ace There big kick among many OF the
members Of the organization over the fact that its
funds appeared to be low. At the last election or
general oficers Daniel De Leon. the leader OF the
SOCIALIST element in the Knights CT Labor. hepeo
Sovereign 10 defeat Powderly for reelection as
Master Workman. and this further emhlttsred
Hayes against Sovereign. The cause Of Hayes's
lucrative position awaiting him in a gas company
4 z also said that while both soysrs!sn and
ofices. each wants the other TO get out nrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
THE MENACE or FREE SILVER.
CONTROLLER EcKErs SPEAKS BEFORE THE BUsI-
NESS MEN OF CINCINNATI

CONTROLLER EcKErs STEAKS BEFORE THE BUsI-
NESS MEN OF CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati April l7.--James H. Eckes. Controller
Of the Currency. spoke at the Grand Opera House
this evening under the joint invitation OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce. the Clearing House Association
and the Commercial Club Mr.. Eckels said in part:
do not indulge in exaggeration of speech or ex-
travagance OF statement when say that at no time
within the last three decades have conditions so
serious confronted the American business world.
They are not the result OF the causes which pro-
duced the crisis OF 1879 1881 and the reflex action Of
$780, but their source Is deeper and their corise-
quences unless averted. must be serious. The
crisis of 1873, and the stagnation OF the immediate
years thereafter, arose from excessive railroad
building and overtrading following the war period:
lent banking While the furry OF 1850 found its origin
in the Barring failure IN London;
to-day instead OF being the result OF speculation
and overtrading. was due to legislation. which, In
Of ee coinage silver and in the second placed
upon the Treasury's gold reserve larger burden
the amount Of the Nations gold or giving to the
Secretary additional powers to adequately protect
s snd @ could be overcome by greater care ar i
business methods and less extravaganza in public
The question OF a cheapenedl standard Of value
did not enter into the calculation OF the investor
men deemed It possible that the American People
would tolerate legislation the effect OF which would
be to Impair contracts and obviate through legal
enactment the payment OF any part OF the Ma
tIon's or the individuals obligations With that
element eliminated. 1t needed only time to bring
order out of chaos and prosperity from apparent
ruin n. i yssn. Drar that to S Ss Ssn
Of English capital alone was invested. There never
the United States as In the years Immediately
preceding 1880: there never have been so small
the light Of this fact. be argued other than that
the silver legislation OF that year accomplished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
EIGHTEEN GAMBLERS ARRESTED.

RAID ON THE TYPo-TEI.EGRAPH CLUB. OVER Elk
AssEMBLYMAN GALATIANS SALOON
Daniel T. Gillen. thirty-two years of age OF No.
iM Elm-st the proprietor. and seventeen other
men were captured last night at No. 105 Park Row,
where two games Of poker and OF pnochle.
for money. were in progress the second hoor
The raid was made by Acting Captain Ryan. De-
tectives Riley. Cahill and Barry and fourteen men
In uniform from the reserve guard. The prisoners.
who were we'll dressed. were all locked up In the
Oak-st station. and will be taken to Centre Street
Court this morning
II has been very dficult for the police to secure
evidence against the place, which is known as the
Typo-Teegraph Club. and is over ex-Assembiy-
man Michael Galatians saloon. Callahan tried to
bail the prsoners out ct the station house. but his
ball wss refused.