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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03
THE NORTHWEST
NORMAL SCHOOL
Lya5en- W.T..

DEsI SCHOOL FOE TgAcxEEs 30
I'D s4sP9as. tsao.f ese5ezF
EA9sztioz. Boex-kseFizg, Tsszi MSS
AID Drawing z<s A1ozg ia
branches tszght
TUITION, IS par terra Of ssz we<a
lustrsa7sltAi MEs5e On pisas. arssa ~
ar4i n. 80 per terra
fsagsi tct-i. with s1rzlsasf rnsens. zxH
Eu1 fne5. O. . 10 ~ - H<.r 4eaz
Firsf segfu - zLirt rear begins ss5x ~.
50, Yer fzrEnsr pSrs elrlars ass5-ezs
RssWaa = x HEAnEkT, Pr4uefvai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

x4 Hss G~
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ex4 xns -
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03
FOR SALE

I-OE -AIE -0S ACCOUNT ~ NY
II hszzsz wEse1 zErszssSstesE ehz1ge -
eEzzzz.s- sfysr fox sale a. ny -eai anG
= resz2f Prosperity csGssxzzx Ct 11ne Isfs
xras Il hssszsssx iEe zz@snz zix ress-e2cs aEss2
zzsazsz1sl.5 fE-nf-zre. 90 ESsmzrek street,
sssxeez T.szzzs and H4--s=1n-IAExs as.sss-
I wsz SCI a. bargain AT ~ reasonable
terms Far i2f1-zs af1siz inquire ~ ny rfs4-
s1s1fe- 7. HArSsTT.
I-0z s8LE-STscK o. BOTS AND
II N1oss s1f esnsA5es< -a15 Y-c1s sfreeF.
I-9z z4IE-EcxET To zAS IRAN
Il czseS ~ rsllsza'5- IS Sls-fiszs- csceel
: r. II sTHAwAY. 'riezes Srcks-. 80 rs
-. -
Eoz SALE TaOzOrssHBkED
er0Nz Dszssl-1 rf-z4eerss f-sz1 q -
a. . earh- 2. A. FEA-E. eofzer Es--fse1
AT h-x1zsrr< Streets nzzr LG3r UnloE
I~OE ssLE-A FINE cOKSFE L0T.
VIA god. sszi-tA-s4ki fNa-stgrg dEeIt-
Tag an eaexa-t h0zzs- Frfee fzsaa A r1FM
49, TIgXE&. ESlsEE 4 Lznls
I,OZ saLE-LAEGE. Mn FfEE sND
uErzi4r prssf ar. Al-s fois1-a.x aafre
sseSs. lix1f- aTs-u rsaf Fs-s91- good - nlsw
{ a. see aNF - zssa7e ~ s-1rssriag II r.
I-a0a s&LE-sszae wTLL BFrT a ssAcRE
txr7 th1z = VERA tesE1 i = sssizs-e.f
3 r1ai-s uoF-1 = tae seattle eirv arait-. IN
sss.soo = oSssl-p = assEta, r1zze eszf.
On me selsgzsyz rad Aa-gEf = ser.s &c.
tgz1 .2zs&- - 4erss MASTER IN srsssz .u.sss
Ne.l and a EFr-rsrsra kasz-e. : srres a
sra a.srrzes. : 4ere= n Ia kbe-rsez. sasr~
e.z-rtss szt fszTF4z1s. seres IN oTensrt x
~ tss. FaEaeslss - fruit Pgs=sssiea
EsSsE s,lts7e-.lz.a y. Aiks-zss r 2 PAR
AK sssx -. -ear,is. * ssffF . bra
OF E.e Frrs1f<s
LOB SALE-E0T Dw EIGHTH @YRwwv
Il ar = 5z-ssi1. AG5ress gE&L FsTATE.
- 49,
LOz SALE = Hg-sIyEss AND AcRE
gccgerfY. u MOORE. o.res fsssssl-
asa zhzyf- o.. f'g'uuaa4 srr-es
Loo ssLg-sE AckEs. EEss TII8S
zeres ers} lsasss- 49, sHsLTOS 4 AN
= 49,. Srez--e Asllst.nz- Fro-t street
LOB Sally Ta8E Sgg-FrgF 80
4 tbs aest iozs ia El@s seega1 t4sssiar..
FEr7ee 80 easa. Also 80 le-s fn assr-h
>s7st-le- - r-ssrelt. Sc cssa- NJ arQkers
sa..-.l.. . <, izls Ii.ini ssrsef- SAITH.
I.NoE -ALE--H0HsE CONTAINING srx
ls-ge ruous HISS aid easz vste-
Ezseliezs sagt-lJ1- T~raas essr - f,1--
tasr Ias-faffi a. avSig 30 ~ gES'sf Nf,s.
-z.s nss.lslt - six
LOB sAfE-HIEsE aSD roT rop
la sew +1auus bari H9fsA flsusr
- issita ssr,st a-sfseen &aiu sad Jazz
-. lea1flf2i sszsz Ton Hol-e mst reng
80 6zileF t.asa1iug
Eog sALE oLB xgRsPAPFEs At.
Los sAIE-ss. p. % AcREs. : 49,
- $50, - per sore. bait casa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03
FTNANCIA

a GEILxNAs NT7H raw rHSr
n SAL <.sfzarx nrss Ef+s z-sz--ssa -.
- rsaBer-t1zs sses1-7s ~ szeazN -.
aazxzzz az nan oszxzsx- = sazza -
~ ESz1 q kstrt E=ss77f Ter ss5r-V TzE77W
A. EaRrSzR. ct ssazfAs z. zs4s-z4zrAl ss-~-s
p a.. .,fzE.z- Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

WAETzD-4 es1ED exsNx-xx -
NsTs11errF aezrze- - -
7@nnE an&n szTsle Ers~me iew@s.x 3
sss3zess x 8. EsS ssSss
H5s@ LTEc4 Af5 Ez a &c.,
VI 1aws fl5Nsns1 Menlzaf Hs~ rfrss = :.
n@<zMaezx ~ Eze g-Szs rrexEzssr,s1f -. -
= = ~ ps-Ssse - azss <rzszx = -.
rsz5ssslFG sar<1sSsz1 y - -
s.rxzE1Es. Staes@Tlx lzgsrzzrzs as.f.r -.
snx azEg 1rnzsnE All ~ - - - -
ezrsf1s s-zS4sr .E az 1gr-zszlr.n = -
sarsS ezszzrss- ~ LFEeS - ~
yssksz 1zzs s.x1 sez.sssr4 a Eznar- -
sssf @nm eeF ~ %s gre 1zrs aI1e.s., y
- szaoe8 szse-e4@ss - ssT -.
So - e1EAEFz1 - zRzsr- -
ss9 y eruzeessrn 80 - aez.unf -
sztsTsa4-sssa sesa - - s<zs=E t.sgsr ! -
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fslsss a1ys
tvgssNE EELzrKE PEHxgs sxs -
zr Azs s. a. EEL&-4zE E-nrs.--..'
TsHSZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03
HELM TIL LlbIEN' COLLEGE,.
London. Ont-. Canada.
PAiRosEss-H- z 4. Priaeess Lszise
N-THgCTIo
Extensive. Thorough, Practical.
L-ss-aizrs, Languages. Mathematics,
selsnee, 6zssr, Pziating. EioSz.iea.
E9a&~a

Dalaznas sad Teschiaz Csr-sca,ss
ErAusas
CtEz4te exceptionally hesiszy. - "a
STA AhN1s zanae teElf-e-stsrE a. f}afa
sn1 sss Eurk ss&.sss.
etadsat> an Attendance from All
PArss 80 america Eas 12fa 5sr segsixcse
szaisest shsres- usszss-asa Fssss - -
rqfsa4s pa Peg ci-esli4rs sizsfrs-ss
BY. = ; kSGtEeH. ~ P-sacsr.si.
Ne.xS le~ns tegia. Ssax ash. -~tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

LOB SALE THOEOCaHBEED
oroNz bs<sa-n rzasssrs, frss1 q -
t-5a each- p A FkA-E. eofzer Es--fse1
AIT H4xzzkrr< streets near Lac Enian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

IssOk .ALs-EIE E0F kxD Hay FsEsf
q To- lztc g y var iss-sr-. slrs.srs.s
- y atse kissr- 1ez- -sstsia ~ Fhts
= a. ia tagra 10 sFs-r rss@pssf &. s.,,-ss
sssN anf = osTsst fos 81. -, - ~
&c. SO raixaee ln thEse seaHzl -ss-
faerss 81 - ssut s-r ssir.frr - -
s.e7lls-. -ss4sias rs ! y McxAE5Hr -
sta. NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

I-9z z8LE-TcxET To zAS IRAN
Il ci<eS - rziLnza5- SIS PIs-rizzz c2eez
: r. II sIHASAY. Tiezes Srsxs-. 10. rs
"a mes srrz.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

=. -
l. : 7AAsA--sf, - % AEEE-. : 8ELF-
f-8U SassfAs. 50 rs@~ 49, hsff -.
Eisf 2, seq Milsfesz asf1is&oa. raar a. =
so street. $780, $50 eass. II EsfIssgE
II III L-...--l..-E g. - = -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

E-@0E SAE.E-L0T DN EfGHTH @FRwr
i ar = sz-gsi1 Aires REAL ESTATI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

I>0x saLE--LAz5E. MN FfEE AND
nzrziar p-saf sA.r. kss-x foi1sax aafee
sssSs. lixsf- nTssn raa3 Fszs11- good - new
fss ser aAF - zass7e - sz1-.s-fag n 3
& ? q bob ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03

f.1k sAi-E-ffsiJSE ASD TOT FGa
4 asa SsE s-anr7 ssr4f sr5t-S -.
- EE8fa ssre@L a-sfseeu Ha3u sarf Jas
sfsz2 btaa1fif2i iazzfi8a 4s.ss-e All r-ms
ssaz 80 s@aF Hogn9h. sAEK < EgkRWkN
e-a EnslaF lfEsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-03


ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21

Tho intelligent people Of The state OF Now-fork VIII
read between tho lines and they Will SEQ that tno
Mayor Is accusing the Gcverpc-, vho--he MAKES q
appear without saying itwas participation I'D this
period of fraud, jobbcry ard corruption An INV
cent man would not have taken fright at such an
arraicnmcnt II the Governor was Innocent why
did he take frlghtl ..., =, .
"Anoihcr thlDg. Why did Mr.. Hewitt wrl'e 10
Mr. IIlll Certainly II not to give him ihi"F"a
ton about the investigation. There was ho ma" ~
this country who knew moro about tha' man ''.
nm and his course IN having Mr. Nlcoll made one OF
the counsel was for tho unqucstloncd purpose OF Keep
Ing himself advised. Any fool knows that mr. III"
needed no information from Mr.. Hewitt i"' pu
pose of the latter was to cocrce tho uo'er'Io. 80
nothing c.e Mr.. Hewitt IS too polite man ~
phrase h alcgaons IN the strong ana ,pl"hod al
language ,aoy deserved. They were s,h, have an.
IcasI I'm the second letter, whatever misn. ,nns "a
pcarcd IN the orglnal--ln such dplomave =, was A
would be least likely to give offence, ,ha, Mr. iii
presentation OF the situation so styns '" "
vwould be afraid to refuse his demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
"STR1Wo BONDSNEN TO BE STOPPED.
TRYING TO PREVENT THE GIVING OF WORTH
LESS BoNDS-A TEST CASE.

TRYING TO PREVENT THE GIVING OF WORTH
LESS BoNDS-A TEST CASE.
william \ Penney the rrcOgnizance clerk in the Dis
trct- Attorneys Office keeps a sharp lookout for
straw bondsncns as he finds that even tho eonvic-
tlons ot Howard Mccartney and others recently have
not deferred persons having ttlc or no properly nom
Offering themselves surctieS Mr. Penney ana AS
Attorney Goif succeeded in having one
man indicted on Friday for alleged perjury In giving
a bond al the District Attorneys Office. and they nave
Just successfully opposed the acceptance OF pona
which they thought insufficient In another case Henry
r. Furher offered himself as bondsman IN the case Of
Aamont r. King, indicted for forgery. lie SAID
that lac owned house and lot at No. 81 sdilmsn-St'
Broolyn which he valued at . few thousand dollars,
and twelve lots Of ground near New Dorp, staten
Island, which he valued at SiC0 each.
10 expressed ind snaion when strictly questioned
as to how he became possessed OF the properly and
how much no paid for II. lie said that he would
compel Mr.. Pcnney-s acceptance OF tho bond, ana
through his counsel brought tho matter before JUS
tcc Patterson, Of the Supreme Court. Mr. Con urged
that as tho Of General Sessions was In session.
the matter might properly go before that court jus
ce Patterson sustained the prosecutions position, ana
NJ. Furbcr went again TO the Distrct-Atforney S
Office. IL will take forty eight hours as allowed
by law to examine this proposed surety Mr. Penney
said to the wOud-hc bUndsman. Henry Nczbach, oil
the DstrietAtornev office, began an examination at
the request Of Mr. Penney. and ascertancd that the
Brooklyn property consisted OF frame house while
several lawyers and agents valued at from $1,000 to
-, 600 Mortgages TO the amount OF $3SI2O were
found recorded against the property, and the margin
NJ tho surcty's interest was consequently small
Tho lots on staten Island were found to consist vi
a part OF Bergcr's farm near Linden Park, Southfeld
staten Island They are close to tho marsh meadows
and might 1t was ascertained. have valuo OF from
@i5 TO S25 each. The property is unmproved, and
tho value principally prospective. Mr.. Furber was
again at tho District Attorneys office Friday, bu
with the information obtained Mr.. Penney promptly
and emphatically rejected the proposed surety and
Altamont b. King is stu In prison. Mr. Penney says
that he has difficult task TO prevent the giving o.
break up the practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
SUMMING UP THE DAYS WORK.
GENERAL TRACY WE'LL SATISFIED WITH TITD


PRODUCTION or THE LETTERS TO HILL.
General Tracy looked upon the results of the day
with the eye Of a veteran General after holly con
tested battle The ground occupied by the enemy
had certainly been captured, tho General thought
and I'm examining the killed and wounded he could
lind belonging to his side. General Tracy's
summing up, given 70 Tribune reporter after the
adjournment for the day, was fully colncdcd In by
his associate counsel Mr.. Boardman
The results of the committees work to-davs he
said, VIII be found very disastrous for Governor
Hill. The production Of the Mayors letters TO the
Governor will be recognized sooner or later as an
unusual triumph of justice. We must remember
that Mayor Hewitt was throughout an unwilling wit
ness Every accusation which he has made against
the Governor must therefore, DO taken In far differ
ent manner than II the Mayor appeared as a witness
seeking to Mr.. Hill II Is true that the main
letter. We have the correspondence now, Is only
in the modified form to which Mr.. Hewitt reduced II
after his interview with Colonel Lice, the Governors
private secretary This Is probably an insignificant
paper with all the fangs extracted and The nails
which did the scratching cut of, but Of Itself is
sufficient Indictment. When tho Mayor speaks OF
fraud, jobbcry ard corruption 10 whom does he
refer! To whom he refer but Governor lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
MAJOR GLEASON STILL DETERMINED
he FILES VETO TO TIE RESOLUTION ALLOWING
THE RAILROAD TO REBCILp Irs SHEDS.

he FILES VETO TO TIE RESOLUTION ALLOWING
THE RAILROAD TO REBUILD ITS SHEDS
Mayor Gleason, of Long Island city, yesterday filed
his to the resolution passed by tho Common
Council on August :, giving the Long Island Railroad
Corporation the privilege Of re-erectng the sheds ami
other distractions In Front-st which he personally
removed in part OF July TO- and caused to be totally
demolished 10y Commissioner of Public Works
Iarrigan a week Letter. In his veto message he says
The title 10 this particular part OF Fronst acquired
By the city and said opened only after proacted
litigation with said railroad company. who opposed the
by Injunction In the courts. and since have
attempted prevent the by the public By
various distinctions gates, fences and enclosures TO the
great Inconvenience OF the public until finally the COM
plants becoming numerous and the nuisance great
such distractions were summarly removed The ngh'
the railroad to lay its tracks and run ITS cars
across that OF Fronts the East River is conceded
IL provided In charter but the right ends ther
they have right 10 obsuct tina; street. 10 block up the
same with cars freight, fences. sheds or otherwise
Have the Common Council authority to grant to 'he
railroad company the right to aud maintain the heo'
over the streets specified in such resolution INV
privilege, whether II monopoly OF not eonSo'
tues franchise Neither the Corporation nor the No
Council has been authorized to create franchise "
the character OF that described in the resolution unaer col"
sheraton on other grounds outside OF It's character
creating franchise the resolution equally Objectionable
IL not AN act Of legislation. but the contrary pos
all she characteristics OF and Is In fact contract
The title to the building when permanently attached 20
tho land and such right IN the land may be requisite oe
ia perpetual maintenance Is therefore granted 10 me f'
road company by the resolution. II that resolution snu
be sustained no power would remain In the city 70 "
move the building after its construction II II shou'n p
nuisance, without the consent Of the iailroau cohISn'
the powers Of the city that part OF said street III ~
other respects would be abridged Those powers "eo
given to the city to be held and eAerels0a W.
the benefit Of the public and they could neither DC o
gated to others abridged by act Of the eoipo'"e
| "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
SENATOR FASSETT ON THE SITUATION.
TIE SAYS THE MAYOR WAS TOO UNWILLING .

wITNESS-TIIE MISSING LETTER
Senator rassett seemed well satisfied with the days
work of his committee and after the adjournment said
10 a Tribune reporter: " cannot say that am as
tonlshed at refusal Of Mr. Hewitt to give the tes
mony which he might have given here II he chooses
to place himself in the attitude of mar who While
holding high official position, prefers to shield and
defend his party friends, instead Of boldly making
known the facts In his possession which the Interests
of the city and the public demand should be made
known that Is Mr. iIewitts affair not mine wit
ness has the undoubcd right to settle himself back III
the witness chair and refuse to give but categorical
answers to questions caiegOrically put but such an
exhibition not comport with an earnest purpose
TO aid the peoples representatives In unearthing the
fraud and rascality.
ain spite of obstacles. the fact has been proven be-
yond dispute that the Governor driven by what
the Mayor said TO him IN HIS first letter, Of which the
drafts the Governor has permitted Us to SEQ are prob
ably feeble limitations, TO recommend the rcorganza
ton Of the Aqucduct Commission. What was before
but shadowy rumOr, Is made part OF tho history
OF the case. The Mayors evidence will have all the
more weight and force because 1t comes from him
against his Will He came here to testify only under
tho strongest pressure, and his upon the stand
showed In a way that words would be inadequate 10
depict how dstastcful II was 10 him to appear As a
witness against the Governor 1t Is evident that Mr.
Hewitt agreed give the excellent letter of recon-
mcndatlon he wrote for Mr. I'M. which Immediately
followed the Governors message the Aqucduct re-
organization, in exchange for the control Of tho
Aqueduct But the Governor was badly caught. We
had passed I'm resolution that would take
action only upon the Prison bill and then adjourn the
extra session The Governor thought that ho was
perfectly safe In proposing the Alueduct change aud
walked into the net. We will yet have the first letter,
withheld by Hll If there Is way Of getting at
it,
Mr.. Fassett said that no expected ex. Mayor Craces
testimony 10 follow Mayor lIcwitfs After Mr. Grace,
there John O'Brien Judge william l.. Muller and
others 10 be called. The Senator said that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
THE SUICIDE OF THE RET. MR. CAMP IN YEwARK

The suicide Of the Rev Edward H. Camp PresDy.
terrain preacher. at Newark Sunday. shocked the
religious community Of that city. Mr. Camp Was un.
doubleday insane he hal suffering from acute
meancholia FOR During the absence OF the
family on Sunday he wrote several ncoheren letters In
which suicidal intention expressed Then he took
razor aud cash In his throat but finding this method
unsatisfactory. he went ouc into the yard and stepped
into cstern and kept his head under water until no
drowned The letters left by the unfortunate man
were found late In the evening b. his sister and search
was made. In the letters MI Camp said he could not
regain his health and strength and asked for quite,
funeral requested that water from the cisern
should be used for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
" Old King Cole

And a merry did soul was hc.r
But his royal naiesty would have so merry
had he suffered from constipation dcrange1 liver,
dyspepsia piles. other complaint that
OF SORTS and causes impurities Of the blood
II unc from any OF thcs things You viii feel nofosa
melancholy moufnfu mad nNthng else lat merry
To DO you must be we'll To BE- well take Dr. Pio
world famed Pleasant PuIgave Pellets Easy to take
purely vegetable perfectly harmless prompt and pleasant
IN thoIr action only Que Tor doAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
AFoRTvNArE WOMAN.

Mia J. II Giles, Of Everelt Ia, say \ S"" rhe
Tor many years from Kidney aud Giaye pp1s. hal
oihes complaints common to my seN, NJ k Waited
mv io,ms, H.mc in Hondout n e., and began using ",
David Kennedy Favorite remedy Of kondoas "a cer
A few words tell the result am h"gip Gsnuciv
feetiy well woman once more THANKS 70 ~. "'
ana his Favorltc Remedy. Price, 81 tof 20
Du. ID. KENNEpY's FAvORIrE nhn1D"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
WHEEL WORKS TO RE SOLD orr

Bcvidere, N. j., Aug Goa Warner, proprietor Of
extensive wheel works here, has become financially
embarrassed, and the property will be closed out at
shcrlfs sale on Tuesday. Ills liabilities are heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21

s you state in your message made the mistake
of yielding to the vicious legislation sseouns the CITY
which boen sent to you for approval INC
evil couscquences Of this system are sppaiehe au
you are the nrss Governor who. 10 far a. k"o",
has planted himself sQuac!y upon the right ground
thank vou for This scton and hope that yon VIII press
IL TO It's legitimate conclusion In reccmmendin; the aoo
ton Of ire Esctrcs, subway Commission the cons"uc'
az which violates every principle OF your message
.tr.etiy State Commission framed 70 carry ou' Pu'es
iosa wofr r. IA an Accumulation IN the eyes Oh INC ''
ems Of New.Yok and its history has been ono continue
scandal. It's president lately had TIE enron'cr, W 80
1, verify the complaint drawn by the Corporate" o"
sol who is the ocial adviser Board for the purposo
of determining whether OF rs own Orders co"a " w
,ccd asalns: an light company when ma"
20 obey ia mandate IL ais no usofui place IN 'c '
rrs,on OF the affairs OF this city, but Is pos.'e oo
...uctisn 70 the accomplishment OF the important WIN
c,b,: b.cn eonnded TO II by the Legislature trust
- ,.,o,a 81. uui recommend It's Immediate abolition and
as substitution Of such COMMISSION u you i'0V "
he case Of the Aaueduct
t,,,s,, 10 oompicate this letter with recommended
IONS anon other and points fearing that the aecu
o, n, bu.in4s. before the Legislature might prevent
be massage Of tie measure which you have recommended
and Of The charge which hope will be made In inc constr
n,Ion A. the SUBWAY Commission Whether anything may
rc NJ your recommendation. not at this session OF INC
icc.a,urc an that It will bear fruits hereafter
aud That all good citizens will be thankful TO you Tor nav
en-, nl,ed m. doctrine OF home rule" upon basis when
cannot 10 ovefthrown.
I have rhs honor be. very respectfully your ooe'
a,.,, servant. ABRAM S. HEWITT
The searching questions of General Tracy drew wv
on. from the Mayor that he had sent whaC ne
called draft OF letter No 10 the UoNcrn;oI,.
which he had withdrawn after an interview WIN
w O. Rice the Governors private secretary,
copy of the draft, however, the commi'lee oiu HUI
manage to get.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-21
Jtorslord's Acid pbosphnt,

MAKES DELICIOUS LEMONADE
easpOonful added 20 glass Of Int cold water ana
sweoonod W tie tasr, will DO found refreshing and In.
Vgoisting.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-14

The Diamond Palace. Sharick'r
mammoth jewelry house ut Albu
querque, Is we'll worth whiting
when you 20 to that city. Tn,
nrr,y OF diam nds, Jewelry, silver
ware. watches and clocks, presenit
" dHEz ing light to the brhOlder
For magnldc' ut selectiuns mud TO-
genuine bargains, purchasers -h"ul
not fail IT, give SharlcK's Ola
mand Palace II call.