davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-09-21
Theories About Food.
ALSO A FEW FACTS ON THE SAME sr,aJg,

ALSO FEW FACTS ON THE SAME SUBJECT.
We hear much nowadays about health foods and
hygienic living, about vegetarianisIn and MANY
other fads along the line.
Restaurants may Ire found I'm the larger cities
where no meat, pastry coffee is served and the
food crank is in his glory, and arguments and
theories galore advanced to prove that meat was
intended for human stornacbs and almost
make believe that sturdy ancestors who
lived four score years in robust health Oh roast
beef, pork and mutton must have been grossly
ignorant of the laws Of health.
Our forefsthers hsd other things 10 do than far
mnlate theories about the food they ate. A warm
welcome was extended any kind from bacon TO
healthy appetite and common sense are s,
eelient guides TO follow in matters of diet and .
mixed diet OF grains, fruits and meats is nm.
dcubtedly the best.
AS compared with grains and vegetables m..t
furnishes the most nutriment In highly coneen.
trated form and is digested and is sssImilsted
more quickly than vegetables and grains
DIR. Julius Remmson on. this subject sav..
Nervous persons people down in health and
Of low vitality should meat and plenty OF II
II the digestion is too feeble at first 1T NAV he
easily corrected by the regular use of Stusrt's
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. Two of these
excellent tablets taken after dinner VIII dIgest
several thousand grains of meat. eggs or other
animal food in three hours. and matter how
weak the stomach may be trouble will be ex.
perienced II a regular practice is made of using
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, because they supply
the pepsn and diastase necessary to perfect diges
tion and every form Of indigestion will be over
come by their use.
That Large class OF people who under the
head Of nervous dyspeptics should eat plenty Of
meat and insure Its proper digestion by the daily
use Of safe. harmless digestive medicine like
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets composed of the nat
usal digestive principles pepsn, diastase, fruit
acids and salts. which actually perform the work
Of digestion. Cheap cathartic medicines masquer-
aiding under the name OF dyspepsia cures are use
less for indigestion. they have absolutely no ef-
feet upon the actual digestion OF food.
Dyspepsia In all it's many forms is simply
failure Of the stomach to digest food, and the
sensible way TO solve the riddle and cure the dys-
pepsia is TO make daily use at meal time Of a
preparation like Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets which
is indorsed by the medical profession and known
to contain Scttye digestive principles
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
Soc. for full treatment.
little booklet and cure of stomach
trouble mailed free by addressing F.. A. Stuart
Co.. Marshall. Mich. ssl7.10.N
Evening star., 1900-09-21

American Post Once at Tien Tsin.
Information received at the Post Once
Department indicates that q United States
POST ONCE has been opened at Tien Tsin
China. to facilitate the handling of mail
matter for the troops In China.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
THE COURTS.

Equity court NO. Justice tOiS.
Readman agt. Ferguson; J. NJ. Wilson al
lowed to withdraw as solicitor. Bausch
agt. same; do. Roche agt. Marmion: Cath
crime and Mary Roche substituted as trus-
tees and cause referred to auditor WeIch
agt. WEIGH: testimony before Margaret VI.
Murray. examiner, ordered taken. In re
Deborah II. Carter lunatic; delivery OF
certain goods free CT claim authorized.
Riley agt. McCandlish; decree OF August y
amended. FitZmorris agt FitZmorris: rule
On defendant, returnab;e September ~,
granted. De Moll agt. De Mol: Theo o..
De Moll appointed guardian ad litem
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Cole
In re Alfred G. Uhler: trustee authorized
TO make conveyance in satisfaction of debt.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Cole.
Whips agt. District of Columbia; bill OF
exceptions signed and fled.
Circuit Court No 2-Justice Co.e.
Tolson ast. National Union: leave II
withdraw demurrer and to file pleas to dec.
laration. Gutenberg agt. Heath; motion 10
Quash granted; writ quashed and petition
dismissed at costs of petitioner and papers
ordered remanded TO justice of the peace.
Probate Court-Justce Cole.
Estate Of Margaret NJ. Carrico: answer
OF guardian ad litem flied. Estate OF Apo
lnnia NorWiy: will dated March 10. 1888
fled. Estate Of Harriette X. Horstmann
petition for probate Of will filed. Estate OF
Elizabeth G. Sothoron; will admitted 10
Bates Warren: bond. $4,000. Estate of
Leroy j. Boggs; petition to revoke letters
filed. Estate of Francis 8. Obold: appear
ance entered. Estate of John T.. F.. Carin:
will lated June 10, 1896, filed. Estate OF
John w. Fenwick: petition for letters OF
administration filed. Estate Of Mary A.
johnson: petition for probate of will filed.
Estate OF VIM. X. Chapman: account pass
ed. Estate of Alice S. Davis; will admitted
to probate and letters :estamentary granted
to Lucinda Cooke and VIM. II. Richards:
bond. $500. Estate of Jacob Cook; letters
of administration granted to Jacob Fl. Iich-
liter: bond. 800 Estate of Chas. w. Haupt
man: appeal allowed.
Evening star., 1900-09-21

DEN Interment was made In the family
burying lot IN st. Paups cemetery.
General Matters.
William Bright was before Mayor SiYnp-
son in the police court this morning for .
preliminary hearing on the charge Of steal
ing bicycles from parties in Washington
Bright was arrested yesterday afternoon
and two wheels recovered by Sergt. Smith,
tive Muller, the latter of Washington
When arrafgned this morning the prisoner
declined to 60 to Washington without
requisition papers, and he was locked up
until such could be obtained In this case
also the mayor congratulated the officers
making the arrest for excellent work.
Mrs. E. A. Mankin, the venerable mother
OF Samuel Mankin, died last night at her
home No. S25 South Lee street, after lin
gering illness. Deceased was eighty nine
years of age. and was well known and
highly esteemed.
Mrs. Francis b. Ewing has purchased a
large brick residence on Prince street near
Pitt street from the estate Of r. w. Wheat
The funeral Of George H. Lyles, whose
death occurred yesterday morning, will
take place tomorrow afternoon, and will be
attended by the confederate veterans in
this city.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
FREDERICK DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE
Call for Meeting Signed by 100 Busi-
ness Men.

Call for Meeting Signed by 100 Busi-
ness Men.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
FREDERICK, Nd, September 20, 1900
The democrats of Frederick county are
organizing for an active and energetic cam
paign in the hope of carrying the county
for Major Charles A. Little for Congress-
Clubs are being organized in every district
and the organization is being carefully
looked after. The business men of Fred
erick organized a Business Mems Demo-
cratic Club in this city last night. These
officers were elected: James E. Walker
president; McClintock Young, A. c. Nc
Cardell. Dr. S. F. Thomas. F. Columbus
Knott and David V. Stauffer, vice presi-
dents; Noah E. Cramer and George 1. Will
son, secretaries, and G. Waring Tyson.
The call for the meeting was signed by
about 100 merchants.
Mr. Thomas B. Shannon of Allegany
county, who was defeated for the nomina-
ton for Congress by Major Little. was
present and addressed the assembled demo-
Gratis, pledging Major Little his hearty sup
port and promising to reduce the majority
usually given the republican nominees.
Colonel l.. Victor Baughman assured the
merchants that an aggressive campaign
Frederick county would be the battle
ground of the campaign in the sixth dis
trct. On Saturday the campaign Will be
opened in this city. There will be meet
ing Of the county central committee, am
it will be made the occasion for bringing
together the leading district democratic
leaders. Among those who will be present
are Gilmore Hammill of Garrett county.
Ferdinand Williams and Jasper Wilson of
Allegany county, Major Charles A. Little
and Colonel Buchanan Schley OF " ashing-
ton county and Hon. Blair Lee and Colonel
Spencer c. Jones of Montgomery county.
All of these gentlemen are booked to make
addresses, outlining the policy Of cam
paign in this district. The meeting on Sat
urday is expected to be a very large one..
Evening star., 1900-09-21
The Trans-Siberian Railway.

United States Consul General Holloway
at St. Petersburg, has furnished the State
Department with an interesting report upon
the Trans-Siberian railroad. in which he
speaks more particularly of the journey
from Vladivostock to St. Petersburg. The
journey from Vladivostock to Chabarovska,
a distance Of 1872 miles, is made In twenty
eight hours Here the passenger Is trans
ferred to steamer and sails 1.42} miles up
the Amur to Sretenska, where the rail
journey is resumed. The trip on the river
consumes fourteen days. The traveller then
proceeds from Sretenska to Muissov, on
the southeast bank of the Baikal. crosses
this river, rides forty-one miles to Irkutsk,
and then proceeds on to st. Petersburg.
The entire journey from Vladivostock to
ST. Petersburg, a distance of 6.677 miles,
can be effected in about thirty or thirty-five
days The trip back to Vladivostock can
be made in about six days less time. as the
steamers can travel much faster going
down the AmuH
Evening star., 1900-09-21
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The North Atlantic squadron has sailed
from Portsmouth Tor Newport. The Scor-
pion will sop at New London. ell route
for coal.
The gunboat Castine has arrived down at
Cavte from Shanghai
The hospital ship Soace VIII leave San
Francisco on November l for Honolulu,
Guam and Manila.
The Craven Is at Bath, Me.
The Potomac has sailed from Portsmouth
for Norfolk.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
ROOSEVELT'S INDIANA TOUR.

Arranged for October 1O-12-Then He
Goes to Kentucky.
The itinerary for Governor Roosevelt's In
diana trip has been completed by the state
committee and National Committeeman
Harry S. New. Governor Roosevelt will
enter the state at Hammond October 10
and will leave it al Evansville the night of
October IL The governor will go from
Evansville into kentucky, speaking first at
Henderson.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
THE SATURDAY. STAR.

First Installment Of New Serial
Other lnterestins Features.
The Saturday star this week will contain
the first instailment Of . new serial which
will run for FIVE successive Saturdays. 1t
is called 1.-The Story of Hunch Badeau."
1t il a tale of love and adventure on the
great lakes from the pen of Samuel Mer-
win, author of "The Short Line War and
other clever stories
''The Story of Hunch Badeau'' is a work
that will stand on It's merits as a tale of
close human interest. In his. way Hunch
Badeau is as lovable character as David
Harum, and for the qualities of plain,
homely honesty he cannot be excelled The
story of how he steered his schooner
through the storm In order that his ship
mate might win the girl that he himself
loved is as good piece Of literature as one
will find in a long time. The whole tale
Of his life as a sailor and lumberman, of
his courtship and his slow but steady climb
to the girl of his choice is the story Of a
plain life, nobly lived, full of purpose and
encouraging in It's example. Mr.. Merwin
has added greatly to his fame by creating
such a character.
Other important features in tomorrow's
big literary supplement are as follows:
MEMORIAL BRIDGE UllustratedD
The revised designs for the handsome
structure to span the Potomac from the
old Naval Observatory grounds to Ar
lington.
CHINA'S GREAT MAN Gllustrated
Frank Carpenter describes an interview
that he had recently with Viceroy LII
Hung Chang at Canton. How he looks,
acts and lives in his seventy ninth year.
CAMPAIGN MANAGERS Gllustrated)
A peep into the republican national head
quarters in New York; to be followed
next week by a similar article on demo-
cratic headquarters.
LATE PARIS MODES Ullustrated).
A fashion letter from The Stars special
correspondent at the French capital of
interest to all women.
MAKE GOOD LIVINGS Gllustrated)
A racy description of the odds and ends
of humanity who sell newspapers on
the streets of New York
| SAVE ME! OH, SAVE Me- Ullustrated)
A remarkable piece Of fiction by Tighe
Hopkins. This analysis of convict's
emotions he strives TO preserve his
liberty is vivid il is profound
| HER PATH OF EMILE illustrated
Flight of the Chnese;1 empress to the
mountain city; some of the wonderful
sights along the road.
| THE AUTUMN BLOUSE Hflustrated).
Made of satin-faced flannel ard very styl-
ish; the correct thing in sleeves for
evening ,o,.a.4t
NOW FOR RED TAPE HlustrateD
Lord Roberts is said to be booked for the
position OF communicating chief of the
British army when he comes back from
South Africa. Rt -s
AGAINST ALL ORDER:
James Bryce, NJ. p, author of "The
American Commonwealth" has written
an article for The Star on ttgicides and
their connection with the anarchist
movement.
FRENCH BABBLING. .ssF
Sterling Heilig says that the Parisians
talking big talk just now and are
showing hatred for England and rather
kindly feeling for Germany.
GUARD THE GREAT.
An account of the precautions that are
taken TO protect royalty in Europe
against assassination.
GARDENING NOTES.
Timely suggestions about potting and
planting; chrysanthemum time is near
at hand.
LONDON GOSSIP
Evening star., 1900-09-21
Real Estate Transfers,

Trinidad-George NJ: Emmerich ct al,
trustees, to trustees of Washington q Per
Cent Permanent Building Association, lots
FL and %. block 12; S1TOO
Uniontown-Louis Kettler ct al, trustees.
TO same. part lot 543; 81. 900
uniontown-Clara E. Caspar. executrix.
10 George W. Marquet lot 40; $40 (stamps,
$3.50.
Second street southwest between E and
F streets-Carl Jaeger ct ux to c. Clinton
James, part lot %, square 5s3; $40 (stamps,
81
Thirty-third and n streets northwest
George W. Orme ct ux. to VIM. A Faux
ner. part square 1919; $40 (stamps 81 5O)
Bellevue-Richard E. Pairo ct ux to j.
Ford Taylor, lot o: SO (stamps. $15).
Myrtle street northeast between North
Capitol and 1st streets-Dehlia Meehan TO
Robert p. White. lot 1914, square 675; $40
(stamps, So.
X street northwest between 24th and 2Jth
streets-John B. Diamond ct ux to Frances
+. Morgan, lots 1O5 to 100, square %;
$1,000
kenesaw avenue-H. Herman Petze ct al
to Louis III. Schneider. part lot 11s, Mt
Pleasant and Pleasant Plains.
Evening star., 1900-09-21
GUARD THE GREAT.
LONDON GOSSIP.

The letter from The Stars special corre-
spondent this week is full of informa-
tion on topics of the day abroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
SLOT MACHINES VANISH,
Young Peoples Christian Temper
ance Union Is Forestalled In
Its Crusade Agninst Vice.

The Young Peoples Christian Temper
ance Union has been forestalled IN us
crusade against the slot machines which
pay money. The union has won an IN,
decisive victory. The machines were all
removed from the hotels and saloons IN
which they were stationed. Friday night,
and yesterday when the crusaders entered
the fight. it was to find that the enemy
had vanished.
A committee from the union visited the
prosecuting attorneys office Friday ana
requested that warrants be issued against
specinc places. They say they were tod
TO come the next day and the warrants
would be issued. The agent for the ma
chimes. it is said got wind of the affair.
He is alleged TO have sent an express
wagon around to the different places, and
carted the machines away.
The slot machines to which the temper
ance people objected are said to be the
Fox the Miller duplex. the musical cab,
met. the Dewey. the Judge, the Puck and
the MINIS duplex. II is alleged by some
members OF the Temperance Union that
the profits from these average SO each a
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.



The Frawley company scored another
success last night. The play was The
Dancing Girl" which the same company
presented here last year Then Blanche
Bates was in the title role Last night
those who saw Miss Bates were not dis
appointed in Miss Wakeman. A natural
actress of great ability. she wins her way
into the hearts OF her audience. As the
dancing girl. the girl of Quaker origin
who goes to the great city and becomes a
worldly woman OF the most pronounced
type, Miss Wakeman won for herself new
laurels and proved an unqualified sue
cess.
Mr.. Frawley played the same part last
night as he did a year ago, that of the
Duke of Guisebery, spendthrift noble
man. who wastes the early years OF his
life in riotous living. contemplates sui
eide and is finally saved by the influence
OF good woman, who restores to him
his lost happiness. Mr. Frawley did the
utmost justice to the part.
Miss Van Buren, was unfortunate in be-
ing cast for a part for which she is not
suited. but even thus handicapped. she
ness and ability. Great credit is due to
both Mr.. Frank Mathew and Mr.. Har-
rington Reynolds for their strong emo
tional acting, Mr. Reynolds. in the part Of
the heroine's father. being especially
strong in the scene where he discovers
his daughters double life and breathes his
curse upon her. Francis Byrne did some
excellent comedy work
The Frawley company closes its engage
ment tonight, when The Dancing Girl"
will be repeated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
SCHOOL BOARD In SESSION.
Appeal From VI ,ther- for More Kin
dersartens Recetved--HilIs Audit
ed Agsregatins over s2o,ooa.

At the meeting OF the board OF etucs-
lion last evening Vice President Lamb
ana Directors smith. Hughes, Calhoun ana
patterson. Supt Barnard and Secretary.
Ranks we're IN attendance Mrs Maggie
NJ tchedl. At the head ~ a delegation ~
lailes representing the Women's Fs-lerat :
ed clubs, addressed the hoard IN behalf ~
more authorizations in the public school
system. she was ASSURED that the boa nj
w0s disposed TO increase the number ~
kinderEariens X II were found financially
possible
The following teachers were permanent
y employ ed; Mary smith Laura Ca3e.
>4ice f'eTr7ns. olive Hubbard. Sadie Smith
and Agnes McGiunis. The salary ~
Blanche Lester, kindergarten teacher.
vas Increased from Sg5 70 So peF mont 4
ana the salary % Isabella Grcsx 49, in
cFeast~l 3 yer month.
Monthly oils ~ follows were audited .
Teachers salaries Sl6 90 Is. fanltnrS' ana
other salaries. g. a. 5. rnAintenancs. hsjis
s-'..se Il SITES, pnlding and furniture fund
$50 a. Total S2A5As ~
The reslEnat ton of Mrs r. u. Jones
teAcher. W X Steele Instructor in he
manual training department. and Charles
A. DUKE and John o. tNRke tRNitorss we're
accepted W r Pierce was arE-olntt 81
i3ri;or IA the Cascade school
TIE rule = tho board requiring i've
mouths service before teacher 6ecarns
e4g be for an Increase IN salary was
90 tlne1 fn one-Ialf = "a - hooi year
slpt. Barnard stated that fhere are now
in tho Seattle public schools 500 p4pils
an Increase ~ rWe,vr ana one-hRs per
cent over Lass year % thirty seven GER
rv'f1L over lssN ana 81 ~ p-sr cent. over
lN0 TIRE Q t01f ~ children Ia school
In 100 wAs ? -. AMI IN isss 61zi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
NEW POSTMASTER
FOR SOUTH SEATTLE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

SOUTH SEATTLE. April Mrs. Nell
lie Overman. a sister OF Mrs. J. c Wer-
ner, who died suddenly here, arrived from,
Anacortes early yesterday morning, ana
will remain here until after the funeral.
Mr. Werner had not arrived home at noon
today, and it is hardly probable he Will De
here before Sunday. Mr.. Mansfield mas
been appointed TO act as postmaster pend
ing the arrival OF Mr.. Overman. He was
appointed by Mr.. Werner's bondsmen.
Messrs. Dashley, Newell, Farnhar and
Card, whose duty it is in such cases 10
select the official.
The schooner T. J. Alta. Respondent In
a coat OF red and white paint and with
her rigging in shipshape, VIII sail from
South Seattle soon.
The Buffalo bakery and confectionery
store has been sold to John and Max WI
lers. II was formerly run by Constable
Alex Atkinson and Ben Atkinson.
A. Erase has begun work On his new
carriage factory and blacksmith shop. II
win be a two-story frame building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
FL RsON AIS.

~ n RarnarA a. izsara-cr tssaatsr q Fa-s-
2ad. 10 FRI tse U,r
- Basens x fas Cosamerrial .ock. in Tao
ma q at fAf Ner-herrl
u hoHus-. 1-1niarr' A-ulserzaa K Nizas-
s,ons. - guess e.: tAs seattle
Ha,'rr Fwesz prazHnert basines rz4z &
Nftr,r'1- sfo-t yester'tsy b 'ar aty
iree a Fua sa Aftarurr of Fai-ssvva. a--ors.
cA7iea % ha us@ "a Is lAr seattle
W.utE Graf. q wer szewr uasrz&zrf q Rae.
-7-f aas~- p ls s1e GO ths Srstiss
o. SFsrs Z ffr Cszs-an Tsiae a. Yaa-
0rrs7 n c. q raest 4 tse Gk.atsr-tsrNs4
VI II Elas. prraiusai tsasi-sss zas K Lscs-ls.
l--7-l.azis3 - Be wtc. & a. ~ "a nlaT-tfra14
a D.. Heu11rksaa. q azrans- an3 saiuxs raaza-
sa.r~srE q BIZ tAse Il 3 rlest q ,As Nar-asra4
e. K rArraa~s. e ne Fa1rasrsa Is-3 C-ra.-r.
s--i~et i- hf --F srfter-1sy EftFT-csz. AZ i -
tas E-ata3srGrA11
Tsd-as NasSan. wealthy z-zsax ms q saz
t7s--4c' ehe 70 la-ssy al-e-sste1 IN tl2sz rracer.
tss. a. ire sts9els
p Na-th. Rsssss8ns szrsriafsn 3szt 4 rAs
tsrat N1-Thrfr tarnE cas yrTrfas- wTtA haa21z4r-
ts-s ir g. Pa. as sssss 4 ths RA--lsr-s-azA
a. Waue-usa. ~ ths r4--A4ss=s 8srsr--.-t
-at hlT-g-17- vs.h hesfs1arsa-s e. fia--iu
>sf a--1tr- ia tas -tty yesterday Az4 sl4 BE- he-s
ae~=ral tsrs
NA~ -sz-s N Alas,a- x tAe vszevszr.r -
Ess 1-srs& IN IL elty y-sss-tGg ca ranaaaSsa-r
sss1ess -rrsgtse wltA tAc H-lltAgy 3--a--zssnE Z
AAslA he IL 80 71e Bl=5al.
k.-..,s-. ~ '---asf seai-- Z ~ ysae-A
No.. a. -4a Suz.L. az A@a Lex ~. Parst
s7-a4 * $780, s~e0 ssok-A< ~S-IAs eS.S.
s--a--2~a- SlI- Sea u iaHssSt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
HENRY LINDE DISCHARGED,
Justice Austin Holds Him Not Guilty
of Causing the Death of Albert
johnson in N Fight.

Henry B. Linde. who has been In Jail
two weeks on the charge Of causing tire
death OF Albert Johnson in "a nght In
l-inde's oyster house was discharged yes
terday by Justice Austin on preliminary
examination. The charge against him was
manslaushter
preponderance OF the testimony was TO
the effect that johnson and a companion.
both 81 whom We're Intoxicated, came into
Linde's place, and after eating two oyster
cocktails, refused to pay for them 1t vas
testified that IInde started to put them
out. and a scuffle ensued, in which john
son fei down. HomoCrhage OF the brain
was produced by the fali and Jchnsoa
died In "a few moments There was no
evidence that IAnie struck johnson, most
OF the witnesses expire ss3ng the oninion
that she EATERS faii was due mainly 10
his drunken condition.
In pas.ing On the case Justice Austin
stated that he dit not believe there was
any evidence 10 warrant the Binding over
OF Linde for trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
Judge Benson's Order Executed
by the Sheriff's Office.
JUSTICE AUSTIN WAKES WROTH.
Declares That Judge Benson's Inter-
ference i'm the Case Was Inwnr-
rnnted, and Attacks His Jurisdic-
tion-Large Crowd Witnesses the
an Hour-CInncy's Tools Seized.

Thirty-two gambling tables. n bushel Of
chips" and nearly fifty packs OF cards
We're publicly burned yesterday on Ter
race street. just outside the courthouse
yard The paraphernalia included every
thing seized in the gambling raid three
weeks ago, and the order for fits destruc-
ton vas issued by Judge Benson.
Yesterday morning. in pursuance Of
Judge Benson's wish expressed in open
court Friday, Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
ney Fulton presented to the court for
signature an order commanding the prop
erty to be destroyed forthwith, and COM