davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
ORPHANS TO SEE
THE MERRY WIDOW
On the Afternoon Q, the 2=tr The
Court Theatre Management Wi
entertain Orphans

re children 10 the orphan ss, Ilms
Ct Wheeling ans hundreds ut other
POOR children RAo aHa no p-..p.c;
OF Nrrr' christmas YESTERDAY have
lao a delightful. ..f.ri-. today
hey arr to h. gwen e. ucnL.-r..I
? "H'.Tta.ru.u' ..th viii 'rstr-r.r-
them on tAc Afternoon uf Tur-.!a,
lec"mb"r -. 20 faira land and F.eu
them enchanted for more than tao
hours seeing a glimpse OF hr.ch'nass
anQ E.hfer.nE entertainment which
probably uDne OF them have owe. even
imagined IN tho. furiorn aud hopeless
little lives
The WaN % all came about was this
n the Court theatre on Christmas
afternoon and evening Nr Henry Is
savage Wi.l present his sli-star re-
vlvAl OF that unavprlarhahle musical
triumph. the Merry Widow D." and tol.
lowing the iuvar.+ble custom of en-.
nrino IS theatrical attractions the com.
pany does nor play during the wspk
prtceclus christmas. for an organizA-
tln OF THIS size - TOO expensive 20
operate when the public mind b. filled
with Christmas shopping A. con
sequence the entire Organ.zafiOn Is
spending THIS wee. 20 Wheeling some
OF the home sick chorus girls who
could not AFFORD tie Journey from
wheeling 20 their homes FOR their
holiday suggested TO the manager ~
TIE company That they would INK. 10
give "a little entertainment one DAY for
% Few if'erd.r-- iiffl. children The
itrh wa All that "l- needed to sr-
TO" eni.ie cuWpau. enthusiastically az.
work p!auniue q show. which as the
details have been gradually worked
our. has assumed large proportions
Every ChIri'abl" institution in
Wheeling which helps moor cbild-,n
viii De invited 70 send every child on
tneir roll The orphan asyiumr Will
be invited and 90 fIct every for.orn
hoy or girl iu the cir. VIII b. admit
TED To this icyCus celebration The
iull details OF 90, program have NOT
h"-u ARRANGED. bur thar j. will be- an
i,rIidluiu"ut Ot song aut dance.
Wirih and melody. brirnt and glitter
.n- ANA eu ranc.n- Co the last deerc.
o. certain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19

Refercc in BtrArurf.y d. 1V t..ftt..tus
or Wheelinc. has ISSUED 20 an ~ ..
.neetnE or the crciitnrs 0f 90. It.Llurt
Mound city Coal 90. 90 b. ...l 30 20
offtce In Wheeling. pn Friday. T,...l1'.r
sth The object us fI. u..f.u.. be- -
esttle all "f tho u19ttsr- iu tHa bank
ruptcy rase sflll In dispute 81 .r.i..
finally all costs pail ami Goo mako a rir. B
dlstrIhutI0n nn al WIZ ..aL,r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19

The Marshall COUNTY Democrats club
met last evening az Tee circuit court
room AMI completed fhr rr.tr kan Iyft ton
nf the club hy .lsrtiur th. .efI..fs here
tofore given boz these columns 4 cor.
sttution and bylaws were also adopted
Iast evening ana tho club Is now ON %
good standing and % b. tfuurt.f fh.t a'i
members understand each uff o. -4fle.
thing that dtd not ~Nist lrrctofo-s Tho
meeuns wa f4'rif VOL attended and
other business MATTERS wer. tran.,rt-
ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19

You vii FIND trat Druggists every.
~ here speak vel Of Chlmbcrlaiu' $
Coush Remedy They know from long
cNp,rieuc" in the sale OF 81 that in
cases Oi coughs and colds 10 can al
ways hc depended upon. and tn if
IS pleasant and safe 20 take. For sab"
D., :N dealers ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
MOUNDSYILLE
To Free, Hsw Buildiax.

The wheeling Metal and Manufactlr-
Ing plant, located az Elsa1als. are nas -
Ing preparaflgrz for tle erection - a
rev lildinE 60 Do about ole hundred
teet I4gare TIE new building viii
10 used - tin plant department. ana
VIII employ about seventy more men.
10 the already large number The
company at present employee rnouf tNo
hundred men ard stated Ne-fsrlav zoe {
the prospects Tor tue ensuing year st~
very bright This concern moved from
wheeling last year ana Haz been m *
iEtence fYr the pact seven year
Convicts Arrived
FIX pfiHpnerH arrived al f.r usnIte
tsry lat" TUESDAY ufEuf fram iirnt.ug-
ton. They are Martin Iralcy convict
81 OF "fuhezzlem"uf. .fVp s.afr carl
tuggrton. tao ysarH fif naming r
=. Morrison. ten years fuf furzsrh CO..
nNe counts. with two rsfr- sas. Ertn.U
for nss jears for fofErfs. ana Dantsr-
berry. two years f0r fuaInuiuE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
County Er.cutiv. Commits. .s.,.

INF buII M00N"- UT TTUF'FHr y IUUn-
" Executive committee met yesterday
AFTERNOON In tho circuit court room with
several from every part - the cpun b
present
W. T. Grimm Of Cameron district ~.
- a. chairman, and p h Blair. of
Washington district as CLERK Tu.
meeting adopted resolutions tuiorstns
the candidacy Of william Seymour f.d.
wards Tor United states senator. aud rs-
puested the Marshall county delegate.
10 the Legislature. 60 vote for az. j .ise
all honor ahl" means within their mower
To select his election. several otHor
resolutions including the one tn Br
batheld regarding tie dI.laIrc OF fIe
plums In this state sue 90 TIE fact that
the frocressiNss uulieI many more
votes than did the regular Rrpubi!,fuH
Ihe meeting Will lc continued over t.II-
WI this morning when several other
Inatters VIII rc.rINe htfnntLuu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
"WORK FOR YOUR OWN
POCKET NOW AND THEN

Of the money YOU expect
to pay we shall try 10 leave a
few dollars in your poke,
after You have made the pur.
chase.
As to the suit YOU expect To
get-We will try Ia give You
one that is a little retlcr han
you hoped for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19

a,. nature 80 .~ called So 'a'. state 'a rec
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
G. w. ARBAUCH

buaranteed the hez' on earth choic~
- nales. cages. seeds. etc. Send fJr cat
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh. 8; Chicago. i.
st. Louis, 5; Cincinnati. l.
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
LAST FEW DAYS HAVE BEEN
STRENUOUS FOR THE NATIONALS s.
Fans Expected Team to Win
at Least Four Out
of Five. u

Old Doc Hope crept into the Nationals
camp last night. His travelstained
, condition and his dilapidated old lid
showed that he had been through an
experience seldom worse. He could
hardly register at the hotel. and had to
be assisted to the desk by Herman
Schaefer and Tom Hughes.
These last few days have been
:and / just had to come up and Join
YOU fellows. When you left for the big
town, we all thought that four out OF
Ave would be about the story here. NOW,
unless I take my old seat on the beneh
and cheer you along, you'H De lucky 10
get one out OF five.'
DOC, old top" replied schaefer, I've
always been your friend, haVent ~ l
have stuck to you when all the other
listen to me-. Doc, It's like this. We
can't win all the games IN the the cam nm
paign, can we? We can't steal the
corners All the time, s,SaH can we? we we csnf Nos
There, Doc. old top. knew you'd agree
with me.
Schaefer Makes Promises.
Here in New York we have bumped
against two real pitchers In Ford and
WARRIOR, good enough to win from any
old team. And we have lost, that's all.
But baseball always gives the other
fellow a chance. and today we're the
other fellow. With you on our bench
| at the Hilltop today I don't really see
how We can lose. Doc, just because
YOU are here, as a special tribute to you
and your many friends. I am going to
| make four hits, not all singles, either.
but some of them doubles. and maybe
| triples"
The trip for the Nationals certainly
| hoa
auspices, and yet the spirit Of the team
Is the same. Manager Griffith hates q
loser. and will not endure one. The
morning club meetings, when the team
bered by the players. Many OF them
come out with flushed faces and all are
serious.
the law to some Of his noble young
athletes, and gave them to understand
that II they cared to remain with the
club they would have to show the goods
| and show 1t very early, too.
Wants a Winner.
Il want a winning team" said Griff
There's no reason on earth why you
! fellows can't go out there and win bal
games the way the other fellows do.
don't blame you when the breaks are
against you, but I want everybody or
his toes all the time, ready to take
advantage OF the breaks when they
| come our way.
II won't stand for any slovenIy bal
playing on the field. want you IL
| the game all the time, wide awake tC
beat the other fellow whenever the op
portunity comes"
Moeller injured himself a little more
seriously than was expected In Satur.
days game at the Hilltop. He thinks
he may not be able to play ball for a
week or so, judging from the pain his
shoulder gives him. 1t Is possible thai
he may be allowed to go to his home
In Chicago and rest until the Nationals
land there on June 8.
,'Moeller gave his shoulder a bad teal
when he jumped into that bag" said
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
Have Been Up Against Ford
and Warhop, Among
Best in League.

Of the boys. Unglaub has been re-
leased by Jack Dunn. manager Of the
Baltimore Orioles, who told him his
club was no old mans home. Ungiaub
didn't have much to say, and spoke
only for about three hours and seven
teen minutes, q short time for him.
Losing his opportunity to break into
the limelight In Brooklyn, Joe Engel
may receive his baptism of fire against
the Red Sox. Griffith Is going to be
hard UP for pitchers. with six games
in four days, and may have to call on
Engel, Becker, and Cashion in order to
get through the schedule.
"Tli take q chance" says EngeL II
know I'm no world-beater, but I'm will
ing to 90 in there and do the best I
can. I don't think I'm yellow, ana
won't quit, no matter what happens
to me. They can't do anything but
hammer me to all the corners Of the
field. can they? II Manager Griffith
wants to use me, I'm ready"
Jerry Akers. Paul Musser, and How
ard Shanks got their first glimpse of
the ocean yesterday, and all three went
to bed last night filled with wonder
at II. They all united in sending home
post cards OF ocean waves, and will All
reams of paper this week telling their
friends and relatives Just how the
ocean really looks.
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
ALL IN READINESS
FOR WRESTLING At
GAyETY TONIGHT
Americus VS.. Perrelli, Tur-
= :. ner VS.. Evans, and Mon
tano VS.. Jordan.
"All Is ready--gol"

"All Is ready-gol"
With these words uttered from the
lips Of e. Lawrence Phillips, official
announcer of the Washington baseball
team, who will act in that capacity al
the huge wrestling carnival at the Gay
ETY. Theater tonight, one Of the most
attractive mat events OF the season will
be started.
Gus Schoenlein, better-known to fol-
lowers Of the wrestling game as Ameri-
Gus, who Is challenger Of Frank Gotch,
heavyweight champion Of the world,
will take the center of the stage against
John Perrelli, an Italian athlete of much
repute. This Is touted as the feature
event OF the evening, and consequently,
much interest is centered therein.
OF perhaps more importance to Wash.
ingtonians, Is the bout scheduled be.
tween Joe Turner. who Is a Capital
Product and Walt Evans. of Knoxville
Tenn: Turner and Evans are rivals oi
past season. The washingtonian VOL
two out Of three OF the matches, but
in the last conquest. Evans protested
one of the decisions, and the fourth
meeting Thi gb,st between them is G the result :,
between Louis Montana. the italian mid
O'Connor will referee the events, anl
Al Machler VIII hold the watch.
In all probability tonight's carniva
Turner in the National Capital durins
the present season. He has one or tive
bouts scheduled for out-of-town, amont
them being a go with John Kilonis a.
Gloversri'le. N. Y. on Decoration Day
event between these wrestlers held a.
the Gayety Theater.
The wrestling season, embracing the
winter months of 1911 and 1919 hav'
any in his career. In Washington IN
has taken on all comers, many of then
being much over his weight, and hi
success against these athletes has serv
ell to increase his popularity with fans.
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
Big League Hitters of
a Day

Mike Martin. the estimable trainer, to
the writer today. "At other times he
has just wrenched it slightly, never SO
bad as this last time. He tore the
muscle away from the bone, and must
have complete rest. II he would be OF
any use to the team inside Of a month" :"
The crack outfielder carried his in
jured shoulder suffy yesterday, and
said he had been unable to sleep on
1t at all
How Sunday Was Spent.
With Manager Griffith away at
Montreal looking at Chick" Gandil In
action, the Climbers camp resembled
grave yard yesterday. It was a
beautiful day, bit too cool for surf
bathing. and the players spent II to
suit their individual selves. Billy Fow-
Ter, Dan Moeller. and Eddie Foster
went over to Jersey City and saw the
Baltimore club mix II up with the
Skeeters.
In tho evening Bob UngIaub showed
up at the hotel and famed with some
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
Games TodaN

Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
- New York at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
PLAYERS READY IN
TENNIS TOURNEY At
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
Mems and Women's Singles
Number Many Out-of-
Town Stars. =

All players were ready at the start
OF the fifth annual invitation tennis
tournament Of the Chevy Chase Club,
which Is carded for today. ~ ~, z
Gustav Touchard, of New York; Wal
lace johnson, Of Philadelphia; George
M. Church, of New York: Craig Biddle,
Of Philadelphia; Mr.. Volck, of New
York; NJ. l.. James, of Saratoga
Springs: Hugh Whitehead, of Norfolk.
Va; Walter Taylor, Jr.. of Norfolk,
Va; James Mullen, of Richmond, Va.
and Miss Helen Eustis, Of Boston, are
entered in the play. 49,. a.f-..-
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
72S Thirteenth Street

over 80 Years Practice TreatinE
stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, LOSS OF Appetite. Con.
stipation. Dizziness. Bad Taste. Full
OF Flesh. Heart Trouble, Palpitation.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, 6tricture
eallow Complexion. Pimples, Blood and
Skin Diseases. Loss OF Vitality, and
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free. medicines rurnishSA
charges low. Hourh 70 to ] ana . h z
u9AoAJhs ~ ~ ~ ---.A 49, ssDI-u
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
Games Today.

Cincinnati at Washington.
ST. Louis at Richmond.
Pittsburg at Reading.
Chicago at New YorI
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
Washington Wins Montreal
First Baseman Against
Four Other Teams.
COST LOCAL CLUB
FULLY $15, 1000
Becker, Akers, and Cunningham
Leave for international
League Immediately.
John Henry Is Sent
To Amherst to Look
At Pitcher Vernon

NEW YORK, May 27.--Announc-,
ing that he was going down to
Elizabeth, N. j, for q Sunday
game OF golf, John Henry, the
Nationals leading backstop,
slipped up to his home in Am
herst, Mass, with instructions
to look at Pitcher Vernon, the
crack twirler Of Amherst's
varsity nine. Henry lives In
Amherst, and is q graduate Of
the college there. He knows
Vernon, and on that account
was considered the most likely
man to go up and talk business
with him. Vernon Is one Of the
best college pitchers in the
East, and has done phenomenal
work this season for Amherst.
In addition to being a good man
In the box, he Is q fair swatter.
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
Keating Reported to Be
Signed With Yankees

NEW YORK. May z7.--The Yankees
are reported TO have acquired Pitcher
keating, of the Lewrence New Eng
land League team, who pitched a mo-.
MT no-run game against Worcester ON
saturday. He will join woiverton's
men in September. according to the re-
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
United States League.
Standing of the Clubs,

Yesterdays Resulta
Cincinnati. 6; Washington, 8.
(Exhibition).
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
Hot
Weather
Clothes

/OU need that new sum-
mer suit right now,
Come in today
select your choice of 400
varieties, embracing every
favorite color, design and
fabric at prices that range all
the way from St2.so up tp
$40. We will make up the
clothes in any style you likt;
and you will get a suit that
will FIT Perfectly, be Jubt
Your Style, will give ydu
Long Wear and will Hold lts
Shape as long as you wear
it. That's the kind of clothes
we make. We give you CO. n-
plete Satisfaction, whether
you pay st2.so or $40, fd
we will certainly give you
More for Your Money Than
You Can Get Anywhere Eke.
/ $lS- $50 Suaabs
Fifty new shades and de-
signs, Coat and Trousers
made to ORDER,
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
ST. Louis, s; Cleveland, /.
Detroit. 8; Chicago, 2.
Games Today.
Washington at New York.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
Times Challenges.

The Times Athletic Club would like
to challenge any teams In the District
age IS years old. Address Mike Cor.
dorm, 1859 18th St., s. w.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
TO CLOSE SALOONS
 IN MEMPHIS TENN.
Only Those Who Have Failed to Come Across With License Fee Will
 Be Affected.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 5.-Acting on orders to be issued by Fire and Police Commissioner R. A. Utley, the po- lice department will close twenty-nlne more saloons the proprietors of which have failed to come across With ta@ first installment of 1912. license, as prescribed in new city ordinance, fixing the retail liquor privilege at s25O. A full list of delinquents have been prepared by John C. Corbett' register of the licenses and privilege and will be turned over to Commits sioner Utley some time Monday afeer- noon. The list will be read to patrol men at rall call Tuesday morning. with the instruction that each patrol man close the delinquents on his beat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Flirting Princess.",

Local Manager Hill takes great pride in announcing as recent booking made for the Elks Theater for "Wednesday, February IA, Of the big musical comedy success 'sThe Flirting Princess" with n large com- pany headed by Harry Bulger, an in- imitable comedian, last seen here IS "Bluejay'' in Henry W. savage's "Woodland." This will be the first visit to our city of this, an entire ly new departure in the musical coz. edy line, (inasmuch as Mort H. Sing CT. under whose able direction "The Flirting Princess comes here.A has new dancing numbers than half a dog. m other attractions comhined. The comedies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
HRS. S. M, ,HOCKENHULL'S
 HAIRDRESSING PARLORS

Your attention is called again to our modern hairdressing parlors. We can give you the latest New York, London and Parisan monthly fash- ions in hairdressing. Will restore your gray hair to it's natural color without dyeing it. Also treat the feet for all kind of corns and bunions. Special attention is given in sca,p treatments, shampooing, massaging. and the manufacturing of human hair goods. We lead because we cater to high class trade only. At the same place-102 Pine St. Phone 1533
 I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
+ ]. ]. l. ]. .ss + l. j. # .. i. s. l. ! + 4 r + < 5. + LOCAL AND OTHERWISE <
 + + i. l. 4 1. 4 < + < + * .. + + + <. + + I. .s

WANTED-GIRLS TO FOLD BOOKS.
 Apply to Met Wilhourne, foreman
 workroom. 2-4-2t.
 Bucks Natural Gas Ranges are best because they last longer.-ReaI & Crawford Furn. Co.,
 Magistrate Gabe Meyer has open- ed J. P. office at No 104 East Bar raque street.
 Bucks Great White" Enamel Lined Natural Gas Ranges are best be- cause they can't rust. Reap and Craw- ford Furn. Go.
 It makes the hens lay. Green ground bone. Ground daily on ou: electric grinder. Ask us about it, Alexander Grocery Go.
 KID GLOVES cleaned at reduced prices on account of new and improv ed method.-Caver's Dry Cleaning & Dye Works. 20 In
 Clock Repairing a Speciality Any kind; any make. Clocks called for, repaired and delivered promptly. Phone 39s. A. G. KAHN & CO.,, Jew elers, 412 Main Street. 1-14-1m
 The bridge over Brump's bayou at Hazel street, constructed by the city under the supervision of City Engi- neer Allen, has been completed and is being used by the residents of that section of the city in coming to town.
 FOR iSALE-Twenty acres of sandy land in cultivation, all fenced. American wire fence, small house 400 Alberta Peach trees, five years old. Bargain to right party. Address B. Care Graphic. 2-4-tf.
 Doc Wesley, a negro, who was arrested several days ago and charg- ed with stealing hog belonging to Ed Baughman, was discharged yes tewday afternoon by Magistrate w. ID. Vance.
 Eva Carter, a negroes, was ar- rested yesterday by Deputy Constable D. w. Stewart on a charge of malic- iOus mischief and on being arraigned bsfore Magistrate J. A. Frazier WAS fined $1 and costs.
 Have you seen the Rock Island Implement display at our store? These farm implements do twice as much work with same amount of help. Call and let the expert from the fac tory explain the goods-it costs yoa nothing Matthews Hard ware Go. If.
 -Seawells Pharmacy is undergo ing extensive improvements and when the workmen have finished the inter for of the store will be fitted with all l tn latest fixtures and show cases. | New style show cases will be install- ed which will do away with the cour- | ters thus giving mere vacant floor space. The front of the building has also been remodeled
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06

Nothing can compare with a Sucks White Enamel oven Gas Range t can't rust. Sold by Reap & Craw- ord Furn. Go. If.
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-sev- ell passenger automobile. Can be seen at Hearn garage. Apply to ;. M. Twine, 21S 12 State street. Phone office, 1293; residence, 1272 Ct
 You should see the Rock Island Improved Implement line-we have the factory expert here all this week call and see us-put your hands on the goods and ask questions and find out all about them.-Cleveland-M thews Hardware Go. If.
 -Simon Whitestone left yesterday for Knobel, Ark, where he will ad- dress tn, farmers institute there to- day in the interest of the stock growers meeting which will be held in Pine Bluff on March 13 and ~d4. From Knobel MT. Whitestone will go to Paragould, Harrisburg and Wynne.
 Ask anybody who has seen the Rock Island Implement line and they will tell you it is the best-the T. B. X. Sulky blow is wonderland the Lone Star Cultivator cannot be peat en for good points nor the low price at which we will sell you.-Clcyeland- Matthews Hardware Go. If
 -"The Gem" will be the name of a new moving picture show which will be opened at No. no Main street by F. w. Jones, of Texarkzna. Moving pictures and illustrated songs will be the attraction. Carpenters are now at work reflooring the building and the owners expect to open the new amusement place by the latter part of the week
 The rain on Sunday prevented our hauling Rock Island Implements out to demonstrate them, but we have the man from the factory here all tho
 
 week and he can tell you all about l the-come in and See the goods and let the expert tell you what they will do to lessen your work--he will an swer all your questions-and we will l tell you some good news about the low pr.ces.@Cleveland-Matthews Hardware Co. If
 Anna Brown. negro woman, who was arr sted several days ago aftea she had pulled gun on the conduc- tor on an East Sixth avenue car and was later fined in police court for disturbing the peace, was yesterday
 arraigned before Magistrate L. F.. Cheek on a charge of carrying a gun. information being filed by District Attorney T. Havis Nixon. She wN 1 fined $50 and costs, Eat will probably appeal the case. She was defended I by Attorney Creed Caldwell and At torney Ben Harvey was deputized by l District Attorney Nixon to represent I the State.
 I Eleven off nders faced Judge ] R. Stewart yesterday morning in po- T lice court and when the judge ad- journed court he had assessed fines to 'j the amount of $73. Will Cob, a white man, diturbing the peace, $5; Wni j Hughes, white man, drunk on streets dismissed; Bob Robinson, negro. dis turbing the peace, S5; Charlie Stew } art, negro. disturbing the peace; $10: T. w. Carlisle. white, drunk and dis. orderly, $5; G. N. Hopkins, negro drunk on street, s3 Horace Hale, ne. 'l gro, trespassing at union station, $5, { K s. Lenhart, white, drunk ol street.