davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-04-18
Rupture Cured
LOS ANGELES. CAL, Jan. 2s, 1897.
Prof. Joseph Fandrey, S2l South Broadway,

LOS ANGELES. CAL, Jan. %, 1897.
Prof. Joseph Fandrey, S21 South Broadway,
Los Angeles, CAL:
Dear Sir--I wish to write and thank you
for your wonderful cure of my case OF
rupture which you have been treating.
Since you pronounced me cured on jan
uary 1st and discarded my truss must
say that l do feel that I am absolutely
cured, for since have been going without
a truss 1 feel as well as 1 over did in my
life and have no signs of any weakness.
| think your cure all the more remarka-
BILE, for when ruptured myself two of the
best physicians said l would never get over
1t without an operation. That was over
four years ago. and today am a well man,
and wish to say to those whom II may con-
cern, that when 1 was tempted as a last
resort to try your truss l found it a per-
fection discomfort.
have tried great many kinds of store
trusses and have found them all more or
less instruments of torture, so that felt
that In your truss l really found a bless
ing.
earnestly request that all who wish will
call on me and l shall be only too glad
to explain the advantages of your truss
and treatment. So again let me thank you
for your cure; also for your kind care
while taking your treatment.
Yours respectfully,
ARTHUR MDOUGALL.
(Cara poctoffioa
The herald., 1897-04-18
Local Quotations

The market for tho week closed quiet
last evening. q good days business having
been done in several lines. Eggs were
demand. Butter Il scarce and prices Arm:
stocks are we'll cleaned up. Apparently &
concerted move was made by consumers
yeteroey 20 stock up for Fiesta week and
end henvy, With downward tendency. due
to t4qreAc1ng arrivals Of the new CROP.
wnaen = now Quoted at N,Go0l.m Per
The herald., 1897-04-18
Notice for Publication
LAND OFFICE AT Los ANGELES. CAL

LAND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES. CAL,
March %, 1897 Notice is hereby given
that the following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before u. s. land office at Los
Angeles, Cal. on April 2S. 1897. viz: James
r. Williams, Chatsworth, Cal, homestead
application No. $40, for the NWA Sec. ~
Twp. N, r. IL W., SB.M. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation Of said land,
viz: C. v. Boquist, Of Chatsworth, Cal. !;
s. z. Mannon, of Chatsworth Cal. w. W.
Johnson, of Chatsworth, CAL; Charles
Johnson, of Chatsworth. Cal.
T. ]. BOLTON. Register. 4-26
The herald., 1897-04-18
Ohio Disappointed in Mckinley

This revolution in Ohio is not in any
degree the result of accident nor Of any
sudden political passion. 1t is pointed
and should be an impressive admoni-
ton to the Ohio leaders who so distinct
ly represent the new national admins
tration that the men who are not dis
tinctively Republicans and who by
scores of thousands voted for Mckinley
In November, are disappointed in the
development of the policy of his admin
istration. and have either actively or pas
sively withdrawn their support-Phil-
adelphia Times.
The herald., 1897-04-18
silver Bullion

NEW YORK. April 17.-Bar silver, e2;
Mexican dollars. 4Sih.
LONDON, April T.-Bar silver. 2S 7-16d.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.--Bar silver,
e1N; Mexican dollars. 49lf950
The herald., 1897-04-18
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. April 17.-Today's cattle mar
Receipts were less than 500 head and were
disposed Of at unchanged prices;
Hogs-Heavy packing lots, 375q4.00; best,
l1594.25: best lots 4.00n4.15.
Sleeps. 00@3.50 for inferior. to 40094.50
for common to pretty good flocks. 5000
$50 for export sheep; 510q5.15 for extra
Receipts-Cattle, 400; hogs. n,OOo; sheep.
The herald., 1897-04-18
Treasurv statement

WASHINGTON, April 17-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $22S, S4SS62
gold reserve, 1854, $40 925.
The herald., 1897-04-18

12@15 for Moorpark; peaches, 6@10 for un-
peeled. 10014 for peeled. Nuts easy and
more or less nominal; California walnuts,
6lkqTiA; paper shell almonds, 12WlS; soft
The herald., 1897-04-18
CHICAGO MARKETS
The Days Transactions on the Board
of Trade 1A


CHICAGO, April 17.--Wheat was weak
for about three minutes at the start, but
soon got over that, and "strong,"if ap-
piled to its subsequent condition, would
hardly describe it. 1t became excited for
a few minutes at time on several occn-
sions. May and July futu.e started with
in a quarter of a cent of each other. but as
the rise in price which followed the weak
start was approaching a clims May shot
NC or more ahead of July, ~ihich gave
rise to the idea that shorts In the FORMER
month were more numerous than had been
supposed. May opened at from 69A down to
69sh. as compared with 699s at the close of
Thursdays session. 1t acted in an uncer-
tain way for a few minutes at around the
prices named, and then commenced
struggle for the meager offerings, which.
in little more than a quarter OF an hour
from the start, had advanced May to IlS
and July to 711a Shorts at New York were
said to be both taking spot wheat and
futures, and their inquiries for the cash
article extended to Chicago New York
sales for export were reported at 80 boat
loads. some at an advance Of shilling per
quarter. equivalent TO about 31s cents per
bushel. The quantity said to have been
sold there for export on Thursday was 424-
900 bushels. Respectable in amount as
these sales are they fall TO account for the
utter furore of the traders In the pit to
get hold OF the offerings as the session pro-
gressed. May was chiefly In demand, but
July kept after it toward the close at a
discount of about hc per bushel. May sold
from 71% back to II, which was the reac-
ton after the first swell. After 1t rose again
to q, 1t had second down turn to 7las, but
following that the reactions were slight
and its progress to still higher prices per-
sistent and Irresistible. 1t rose In the end
TO 73% for May and that was the price at
the close. Corn partook but slightly In
the bullishness of wheat. Just a fair busl-
ness was transacted in oats. The market
was firm entirely a matter of sympathy
with wheat. Provisions were only moder-
ately active on account of the bullishness
In wheat.
The herald., 1897-04-18
See : Nav ceuntry Every MIIe

See Naw Country Every Mile
On the trip over the kite-shaped track.
Tickets permit stop-overs. Observa tion
car leaves Los Angeles 8:16 a. M, Pasa-
dena s:42 a. M; returning at 6:06 D. nj.
Stops are made at both Redlands and
Riverside for Sightseeing. Descriptive
pamphlets at Santa Fe ticket oflces,
The herald., 1897-04-18

To Cure Cold 10 One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It
fails to cure. 26c.
The herald., 1897-04-18

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firm; winter patents. 4.30f4.5o; do straights.
40od4.20 spring specials. 40; do patents.
wheat. 73%d74A; No. 3 spring wheat, nom-
inal; No. red, S4%@90A; No 2 corn. 24Is;
No. Q oats, II; No. white. 21Q34 FOL- b.. No.
barley. nominal; No. 8. 2sass fob: No. j
fax seed, 77d79 prime timothy seed. 2.65G
40; mess pork. per bbl, s45ds.50 lard, per
100 lbs. 4.22l1; short ribs sides. loose. 4.60dl
4.s0; dry salted shoulders, boxed, 6AQ51s;
short clear sides, boxed. 4AG5 whisky dis
tfllers' dnishe ed goods ner gal 11Q
The herald., 1897-04-18
Drink 1aIsr 4 zobsIsln's
Home brew book beer. Now on sale.

Married. ladies'. single ladies' and ladies'
your husbands, prospective husbands. etc etc.
happy buy the most perfect range In the
world. namely, the 9lonWood. Furrey CO.,
The herald., 1897-04-18
Boston Quotations

BOSTON, April 17.--Atchison, 9N Bell
Telephone. 224; Burlington, 7l%; Mexican
Central q
The herald., 1897-04-18

W. us;:s:i ss:: ~ !. f';s IS sss; :.: !
The herald., 1897-04-18

Extravaganza the Fault Of the Day
1t would be far better for the Amer-
can people IL their rulers would give less
attention to the problem Of how to de-
wise tariffs to take hundred million
year more out of their pockets, and more
thought to cutting down superfuous ex-
penditures and putting all branches of
the public service upon a more frugal
footing-Baltimore Sun.
The herald., 1897-04-18
M AIN STREET SAVINGS BANK.
os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK.
230 N. Main st.

JE. Platter Pres. H. w Hellman, V-Pres.s
w. M. Caswell. Cashier.
Directors-I. w. Hellman, ]. 2. Platter.
H. w. Hellman. ]. w. Hellman, Jr.. w.
NJ. Caswell.
interest paid on deposits. Money to loan
on first-class real estate.
The herald., 1897-04-18

many sections of the country the cost
should be much less.
The herald., 1897-04-18
Notice of Removal

DR.. Wong Him. the
Imperial Chinese
physician, begs to
announce to his
numerous friends
and patients that
he has removed 10
larger and more
modern premises. at
S31 s. Hope street,
between Eighth and
Ninth streets, where
he still hopes to
merit the favor of
their pat r o II a g @. I
Take Tr a C t l o n,
Grand avenue or
Washington st. cars.
The herald., 1897-04-18
TESTIMONIAL.

January 5,1s97.
To the Public: take this means of ex..
pressing my thanks to DR.. Wong Him OF
639 Upper Main street for having cured me
of kidney and stomach trouble which
caused me great prostration. was unable
to get good nights sleep for about three
best doctors of Chicago, came here to get
we'll on the climate, but kept getting grad
ually worse, until 1 was told to try DR..
Wong Him, and by the aid OF his WONDER
full life-giving herbs 1 can say that In three
months time 1 am now a new woman and
feel stronger than l ever did. ANY person
wishing me to certify this can find me.
716 North Marengo avenue, Pasadena.
MISS KLEMME.
The herald., 1897-04-18

To the Public I take pleasure In tes-
tifying to my marvellous recovery under
the treatment of DR.. Wong Him of 6S9
Upper Main street, Los Angeles, from
number of stubborn ailments, among
which were chronic sickheadaches. dys-
pepsia and kindred stomach troubles.
heart affection and kidney disease:
But what consider this physician excelled
in SO far as my case Is concerned, was in
the restoration Of my eye service. Astigma-
tism, coupled with other disorders, was my
affiiction in this respect, and, although a
number. of well-known skilled oculists in
some of the larger cities of this country
advised me 1 should always have to de-
pend upon glasses and receive but poor ser
vice even then, DR.. Wong Him's remedies
have enabled me to abandon totally the use
of any artificial help to sight. and my eyes
continue to give such service, both for
near work and distant, as Is truly wonder
full To the skill and remedies of the ply
sician named can alone be attributed rev.
olution in my physical condition through
out that puzzles those who knew of the
''incurable'' character of my afflictions.
Respectfully, @. l.. PLOWMAN.
Pico Heights, P. O., CAL, Sept. s, 1885,
The herald., 1897-04-18
sarsa.aasaassaa., + r. r I
e THE LIBRARY AND y
+ ITS ATMOSPHERE :
%%%TTTs-fs.fs4Ss-Js.5'-fs15s-Ts

(This is the third In the series of ten H.
lustrated architectural articles. prepared
especially for the Sunday Herald by the
Cooperative Building Plan association,
architects. OF New York city. Copyright.
1877
The herald., 1897-04-18
Corner Main and Second Streets

II. w Hellman, ]. +. Sartori. W. L. Graves.
H. j. Fleishman, C. A. Shaw. F. o. Joht-
son, II. Shankland. j. A. Graves. M. l..
Fleming, NJ S. Hellman, W. ID. Longyear.
cent on ordinary deposits. Money Loand
real
The herald., 1897-04-18

7. F. SARTORI. President
MAURICE S. HELLMAN. .Vice-President
w. d. LONGYEAR... Cashier
on Eirst-class
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-01

Chestra, which also furnished the dance
music, was followed by a few happy
remarks by Emil Bonn. The Mozart
quartette, Mrs. Randolph Jones, Mrs.
Boston Williams, Edwin Bowen and
John W. Jones, sang "The Spring Song"
and an address was delivered on
Washington at Valley Forge" by c. f..
Huth, state president of the order.
Mr. Huths remarks were filled
with patriotic feeling and called for
frequent applause. Edwin Jones fav-
orcd with a tenor solo.
The second part of the entertainment
opened with an overture by the orches-
ira and included a solo by Miss Lydia
Sailor, recitation by Miss L. Schuman,
duet by Messrs. Jones and Evans, a
piano selection by Robert Scholl, duet,
Till We Meet Again." by Mesdamcs
Jones and Williams, a comic speech by
Fred Jones and closing selection by
the quartette,
Dancing followed. The committee
Of arrangements included John F.
Schwcnk, T. II. Spruks, Jacob Cordia,
Fl. G. Doehler, &. w. Snyder Peter
Neuls, William e. Kirchof, F. w.
Weichel and Robert Deter; refresh
ment committee, George Frable, chair
man; Fred Huester, William Ham,
men, Fred C. Miller, George Nurtz,
Charles Marsh, John Kiefer, A. L.
Rahr, Fl. c. James. Henry Kiefer, Fred
Greiner. William Melster was prompt
CT of the dances
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-01
SIR KNIGHTS PREPARING.
Making Ready for Next Months An
nuaI ConcIave at Easton.

The committees and officers repre-
senting the two Scranton commander
les of Knights Templar, the Occur de
Lion and Melita, have about completed
arrangements for the trip to Easton,
where from Monday, May a. to Thurs
day night the annual conclave of the
Grand commandery will be held.
Bauer's band of thirty pieces will
accompany the two communicates.
They will leave in special parlor car,
two day coaches and a combination
baggage and smoking car attched to
the 1888 Lackawanna train. The Sir
knights will be in full Templar uni
form. Their headquarters in Easton
will be at the United States hotel.
Blue lodge Masons will be invited
to accompany the Sir knights and
share with them the cheap rates of
transportation.
1t is now considered probable that
more cars than originally provided for
will be necessary, in which case the
train will be made a special one and
will follow the regular fast afternoon
train going East.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-01

Frank Boone. fruit stand, one story,
wood; Cedar avenue, Eleventh ward.
John II. Phillips, single dwelling, two
and one-half stories, wood; Washburn
street, Fifth ward.
Jacob Hines, single dwelling, two stories
wood, Beach street, Nineteenth ward.
John Celss, single dwelling, one story,
wood; Eirch street, Nineteenth ward.
Mrs. George Seal, double dwelling, two
stories, wood; Everett avenue, Fourth
ward.
A. ID. Van Gcrder. double dwelling, two
and one-half storie-, wood; Gibson street,
Tenth ward.
Mrs. NJ. J. Burns single dwelling, two
stories. wood; Pittston avenue, Nine
teenth ward
Henry Ferbcr. single dwelling, two sto-
ries, wood; Hyde Park avenue, Fourth
ward.
John r. Crowley, extension to dwelling,
two stories, wood; Meridian street, Fifth
ward.
Mrs. William Bowen, double dwelling,
two stories, WOOD; Elm street, Fifteenth
ward
Henry Scholl, extension to dwelling,
wood; Cherry street, Twentieth ward.
T.. j. Mahon, extension to dwelling,
wood: Gordon street, Seventh ward.
Henry Sames, double dwelling, two sto-
ries, wood; Maple street, Eleventh ward.
J. c. Warner, extension to dwelling,
wood; Green Ridge street, Thirteenth
ward
]. C. Zernieh, single dwelling, two and
one-half stories. wood; Clay avenue,
Ninth ward.
John b. Kellow, single dwelling, two sto-
| ries, wood; Gibson street: Ninth ward.
| y. and NJ. Kerrigar, double dwelling,
two stories. wood; Sumner avenue, Sec
ond ward.
Mrs Margaret Nageli, extension to
dwelling. wood; Pittston avenue, Elev-
enrh ward.
r. omas Murray, single dwelling, two
stories, wood, Fourteenth street, Fifteenth
ward.
John McCrea. single dwelling. two sto-
ries, wood; Cedar avenue, Twentieth
ward.
F. NJ. Loomis, single dwelling, two and
one-half stories, wood; Electric avenue,
Second ward.
I George Fiehler, single dwelling, two
| and one-half stories, wood; Sumner ave-
| nuc, Fifteenth ward.
Richard Evans, single dwelling, one
story, wood; Main avenue, First ward.
William Holmes single dwelling, two
| stories, wood; Hollister avenue, FIRST ward
| w. f. Morgan, single dwelling, two sto-
| ries, wood: Fillmore avenue. Fourth ward
Lige Filler and DAVID Davis, double
| dwelling, two stories, wood; Hollister ave-
| nue., First ward.
George Carson, double dwelling, two
| stories wood; Chestnut street, Fourteenth
! ward.
Matt Bugno, printing house, two stories
| wood; Prospect avenue, Twentieth ward
Thomas Collins, single dwelling, two
! stories, wood; Stone avenue, Twentieth
| ward.
| John J. Joyce, single dwelling, one story
wood Langstaff avenue, Twenty-first
| ward.
| Johisps Redelyky, double dwelling, two
stories, wood Reichler street, Tenth
| ward.
| John +. Backus, extension to dwelling
| wood Capouse avenue, Thirteenth ward
| West Side bank alterations and repairs
| Main avenue, Fourth ward.
| John w Rehl, single dwelling, two sto-
r!es, wood; Diamond avenue Second
| ward.
| Thomas j. Hoog, single dwelling, two
| stories, wood; Summit avenue, Second
| ward.
| S. $. Clemens, alterations and repairs
| Taylor avenue, Seventeenth ward.
| Henry Diller, single dwelling, two sto'
ries, wood; Garfield avenue, Fourth ward
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-01
NO WATER IN THE TROUGH.
Was Dry for the First Time in Thirty
Years.

Nate Thompson came in for his full
share of abuse yesterday from the men
who have occasion to drive by the
watering trough in front of the Thomas
hotel at Bulls Head. For thirty years
has water flowed in and out of that
trough, and from 800 to 1000 thirsty
animals have daily during the heated
months slaked their thirst at its drip
ping side,
The trough is a round affair bearing
some resemblance to a hogshead, and
was constructed and kept up by Jo-
seph Church. The Providence Gas and
Water company furnished water free
until yesterday, when the thirsty ami
mails that sought grateful refreshment
in the depths of the old trough found
1t dry.
The blame for this condition of affairs
is laid at Nate Thompson's door.
Mr., Thompson owns a number of
buildings in the vicinity of Bulls Head
and some of them are used as tene-
ments. Near them Is a large building,
also owned by Mr.. Thompson, which
was used as a carriage repository.
In this building was faucet, through
which water could be drawn from the
main of the Providence Gas and Water
company. From this faucet Mr.
Thompson's tenants have far tivn years
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-01
Great Alterations.

The firm of Davidow Bros, brokers
and jewelers., have decided to remain
in the city. and have leased the store
No. ?27 Lacka wanna avenue, where for
the last few weeks workmen have
been busily engaged in making extern
sive improvements, and where the pub
lie will find one OF the finest Jewelry
stores in the city, Messrs. Davidow
Bros. have stocked their store with an
immense line of diamonds, jewelry, sill
verware. watches, clocks, musical in
strumeHts, fishing tackle, etc, which
having been purchased at lowest cash
prices. their customers will be given
an opportunity to buy at lower prices
than were ever heard of before in
this city. They will also continue their
loan department, and will advance
money on diamonds, watches, jewelry
etc, at low rates. All business strict
~ private. The alterations will be
completed in a few days when the
opening announcement will be made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-01
LANDMARK DESTROYED.
Fire at Midnight in a Capouse Avenue
Tenement.

Fire last night destroyed a two-story
big frame tenement house on Capouse
avenue, owned by Mrs. S. Sykes, and
inhabited by four families of foreign
ers. The blaze was discovered at IL
o'clock by man passing the house,
which stands near the Delaware and
Hudson tracks, facing Capouse avenue,
and near Sykes stone yard.
An alarm was sent in from box 81,
corner of Capouse avenue and Phelps
street. The central city fire compa-
MES responded, but the flames had got
ten too much headway, and at 1890
o'clock the building had been burned
to the ground.
About one-half of the contents of the
building, furniture, etc, was saved
from the flames. The damage is not
great, as the building was an old one
and was quite familiar landmark.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but
lnCendiarism is supposed, as there was
no fire in the basement, where the fire
started.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-01
THEY START TOMORROW.
Delegates Who Will Attend Hepta-
sophs' COnciave at Louisville, Ky.

on Sunday at 215 p, m, the delegates
of the conclaves of the Improved Or
der of Heptasophs of this city and its
vicinity will leave for Louisville, KY,
to attend the annual Supreme Con-
clave of the order which opens in
Louisville on Tuesday. The party will
go from this city to Wilkes Barre over
the Central Railroad of New Jersey,
from Wilkes Barre to Cincinnati, o.,
over the Pennsylvania Railroad and
from Cincinnati to Louisville over the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
The names of those who will star.
Sunday are: c. II. Beatty, Peckville;
+. G. DeBow, Dunmore; j. II. Byrne,
Carbondale; A. b. Mum, Providence;
c. A. Kase, Carbondale; p. A. Phlbin,
Archibald; E. E. Evans, West Side;
c. c. Donovan, South Side; c. G. Bo-
land, South Side; w. V. Hendrick,
Scranton; ID. E. Neeld, Scranton; d. r.
Yost, West Side; Il. j. Pearce, West
Side. At Wilkes Barre the party will
be Joined by p. p. Phillips, of that city.
The Supreme Conclave will close Fri
day and it Is expected that the Scran-
ton delegates will arrive home one
week from tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-01
FALSE PRETENCE
ON A LARGE SCALE
Slick Agents Collected Money That Did
Not Belong to Them.
THOMAS II. MORGAN ARRESTED
He Was Arraigned Before Alderman
Millar Last Night hut 1t Was shown
That lie Was Not the Person who
Engaged in the Unlawful Practice.
Other Warrants Have Been Issued
and Arrests viii Follow.

A case Of wholesale false pretenses
ikld forgery Is being prosecuted in AL
derman Millar's court. The outcome
of the proceedings will affect the col
lection of money from sales amounting
to nearly $500, which is the aggregate
value of from 60 to so patent black
boards and desks that have been dis
tributed about this city.
1t appears that during the summer
months four young men, who took this
means of paying their way through
Dickinson Law school, Travelled
through the state selling combination
blackboards and desks. They reDre-
sented the Powers Chautauqua Desk
Manufacturing company, with works
and headquarters at Chicago. Another
company, the Gately & Fitzgerald con-
Germ, also had agents in this vicinity
selling easles. The two sets of sellers
frequently conficted and 1t now is
charged that the men representing the
Gately & Fitzgerald firm collected
money due from sales by the Chicago
company. This was done on the
wholesale plan.
q WAY IT WAS DONE.
V manner of collection was: The
Gately- Fitzgerald people in canvassing
found that the student-agents had
Travelled the same routes before. In
stead of pressing their sales the agents
purported themselves to be represen-
tatives of the Chicago firm and in
this guise they collected the money due
to the other agents. AS before esti-
mated these collections amounted to
nearly 5000.
When the agents for the Chicago
company went around to collect from
their buyers they found in nearly
every house a receipt for amounts that
had been paid. The receipts were
signed by the Powers Chatauqua Desk
company. When the Chicago firm
heard of the swindle they employed
Attorneys Joseph w. Brown and ID. l.,
Fickes to prosecute the offenders. This
was a month ago.
Detective Dyer was sent with a war
rant to arrest Thomas H. Morgan of
Hyde Park avenue, who was an agent
for the Gately and Fitzgerald firm.
However when Detective Dyer went to
Morgan's house the black Grape of
death hung on the door and the ar
| rest of Morgan was deferred.
Yesterday he was arrested and taken
| before Alderman Millar.
MORGAN ENUMERATED.
Several of the families that had been
| imposed upon were present in the al
derman's office. No one could identify
Morgan as the agent who had collect
| ed the money; in fact they were sure
that he was not the guilty person. He
was forthwith discharged. He was
represented by ex-District Attorney
John p. Kelley. -.. -
Warrants for the arrest of two other
agents were issued yesterday and the
| case will be heard as soon as the ar
rests are made.