davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
TIE SPRAKER'S STATION ACCIDENL
CAUSED, ACCORDING TO THE STATE RAILROAD

CAUSED, ACCORDING TO THE STATE RAILROAD
BOARD, BY A FAULTY RULE OF THE ROAD
Albany. y. v Nov 16.-The state Board of Rail
road Commissioners, which has been inQuiHng INTO
the causes of the accident the New-York Central
Railroad. near Speakers station on September %, by
which three persons were killed and nine injured, OF
whom W. II. Manning, of Marquette, Mich, died the
following morning. has finished its investigation Inc
Board OF the opinion that the principal cause OF inc
accident was the rule of the Central Railroad permitting
secions If trains to run at 50 close interval five
minutes The Board recommends that this rul9 DC
amended 50 as to provide that passenger trans ruiz
ming in the direction must keep not less IMAM Ten
minutes apart unless some form of block signal Is used
The Board has been investigating the matter OF
block systems and recommends the Central road 10
take into side alton the subject of equpping the
entire line with block signals, and particularly ud'
portion between Spuyten Duyvil and CrotOn and SUD
NIT TO the Board estimate OF the cost Thereon anu
of the practcabiity of the system not to inter
fere with the punctuality Of the service IL
such system be essential lor sdoS y"
the Central rjad, il would be still more so on
every other road in the state, and the Board
docs not feel justified in taking such radical step a.
this, unless satisfied that such system was essenta
for the safety OF travel II Is also recommended tnat
all sx-wheol trucks be equipped Win Dfahe Oh cNetS
wheel, instead OF as at present. WIN oraAo' 'i' '
Referrtng 10 the distance of the rear brakeman
Patten OF the first train who says he Went Osn TO-
feet to flag the second section. the Doaru says that
had Patten covered that distance II wCuu seem Una
the second section should have reduced lis speeIr ~
a rate not 10 have done much serious damage inc
necr of the first section should have stopped I'M
1liaely when he noticed the escaping steal' Du'
being on a curve, he Obeyed the rules OF the road
which made his duty b gain straight track oefor2
stoDplng his train The Board sayS the action Of
Engineer HOrn is highly commendaDle IN REMAINING
at his post and sprnkling sand on the track In the
face OF great danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
4 SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN'S MUSES..
TO TRAIN GIRLS HOW TO LOOK AFTER THE
LITTLE ONES PROPERLY.

TO TRAIN GIRLS HOW TO LOOK AFTER THE
LITTLE ONES PROPERLY
A training school for chlldren's nurses Is ABOUT 10
he established In this city. The school will be the
first institution Of its kind IN this country. The
school will be connected with tho Babies Hospital OF
the CITY of New-Yorl at No. 657 LeXington-ave All
arrangements for the establishment of the school are
CONNECTED and the first class IS now forming MIS-
Robert W. Chaplin OF No. 81 West Thiry-eighth-st
who originated the idea said to TrbL~e reporter
yesterday: , ,,.oo,,.n,d tb
:. In the care Of my own children discovered lhe
r,,nber ~ competent and trustworthy nurses fof
children TO be exceedingly small III occurred 10 li'
.hat rho establishment of school devoted exclusively
10 tbe education Of young women for the Intelligent
care Of Young chllren and infants would lie ZONE
hing humane and it -eemed to me u be the onij
WAY 70 ov ercome the difficulty
The course of training will cover term OF SIN
r,o,ths The classes will 10 taught to FEED infants
and nrenare the food, to regulate the temperature
and vcntilaon of nurserie, massage the use oi inc
,Ino,oetcr in case of sickness, but not the use OF
madeleine the amusement OF convalescent Children
no batbinr and clothing Of infants, the cleaning OF
nurseries and the careful US, OF Uaoy cNIiasVs
tSnaDiinces and neatncss will DC inCulcdted ana mo
MIR IS dress will be uniformly OF Bingham WIN GUY
nnd anrnn The diploma which the graz VIII
- i,, - intended from the care 10 De AMEN NV IHc a
nItonre of women To the schOu, ~ uc oqudl " H10
best recommendations ho.,aos Mr. Cbanin arr
,,torcSted I'm the school are Mrs. W. D sloane Ml''
Jnbn E. Parsons, MIS- W. Se"aN "eoo anu -n'S'
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
.,op ASSORTMENT OF FINE FURS.

Il
,.a ropuar fur firm OF F. Booss Brother. w 4
Inv p' a. al,playlng fine and varied s''o''m0s.
fur and s and nd Of s p .y.S an% ' s tn.
gam" M. n. found in short Jackets nted 70 'ne -
'nu and elegantly. plain or trimmed OF N. "a,
,r,ou, New markets. which cover the "esNt aga
,,red Or plain, and in all shapes OF W ,,r,snt
De I'm IL showing an especially handsome asss,a
.,olderespes Ia sable MINK Persian lamp, Wa. m
" ". HACK marten and other furs ines s,nns
,sr,n with high rolled collars and witn .r..,sus
$40 c,rars FUR mat, arc found IN a..,nss Ne
1,.,oor, e., this store n great variety NJ I.psnss
s., bear the panther leopard. tho 'n'>
roIf and small red and gray fox-skinS AZ sleiss'
THIS house is also showing gres' Tss,. arc 70
robes prepared for the coming .. hear In wolverine
- in handsome white and In black "s, vof robsA
I""p ana COX as we'll as the less expensive s Of ssp
s P arm makes specially of soach%so' oSsa' ys q.
collars and driving gloves Inc su, ,,,er, enables
Usrance Of this firm practical iu'.. a,. a, pspss
priees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
wu,ryILLTHE WEEK BRING FORTH'
INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED FROM
THE DOCK BOARD INVESTIGATION

r<rl-pFsTING DEVELOPMENTS EAFFCIhD fr'O'N
THE DOCK BOARD INVESTIGATION.
r,oro &c 10 be no halt in the Investigation which
conoratIon Counsel Clark has been pushing into the
60. -, ,be Dock Pcpartment before the commits
~,oro,. NJ Accounts during the last ten days Cor
o,-,,,on Counsel Clark early at work yesterday
nrcnarlnc for TO mOrrowe examination IL Is rumoieu
tbat some startling testimony Is forthcoming rSea'ul6
Tho vav I'm which contracts are distributed ana the
manner Of contractors in filing the same This por-
Atom ~ the inquiry it IS thought, will be especially in
teresting TO Engneerin-Chet "eorso D "'o'"o' '''
rho will probably have opportunity to go upon the
witness stand in person lhelo arc @So scNoid4 "oo
dock masters TO DO examined
nth Commits sioners Hoahan and Barker were busy
Yesterday going the Dock department reports
md comparing them with the account BOOKS record
hooks and check books OF some OF Its subordnates.
Tn. officers and CLERKS OF the Bureau OF Accounts were
a, work all day, and the examination and tabulaton
noo.ssarv 70 have things in shape for tomorrow >
hearlno will probably require their attention most OF
=, ,.v also Many persons OF high standing, who
hav, noted the existence Of crooedness In the Dock
Departmont and some who have suffered by the
macmillan methods which aro said ~ have pro
vailed under Engineer Greene's management
and direction have given notice TO the Commissioners
that they can furnish facts pertinent TO the present
investigation. They will have chance TO be heard
during the present week
Reports OF arrests were in the air yesterday
and IL IS believed that they Will have good fouhaa
don Both John a. Met arihy ana charles = lIoa up
son are said to be under police survruance, ana any
attempt their part TO leave the city would c"u ~
Immediate arrest The examination oi SYbun v, an
Thompson whom the Dock Commissioners nave az, az
pointed TO succeed his father a. dochnaster Oh and
10 / Is expected 10 furnish interesting IINi.ssi "
wben followed by the testimony Of tfvuerlcn , w.
stark the bond sman and banker OF the uT ah,,c
Of that district viii make fine reading ior syh The
Tho papers IN the OF william l., 9,nS wore
lessee u PIER 55 who Is accused o.. peIlurf
sent Ia the Tombs Police Court NeslefdaS " ~.
Attorney Fellows. Police Justice Hogan az IN. .
request OF Smytl's counsel fixed tho eAahna'ioh io
"Wednesday neXt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
,,,osryc s,oooo HAUL by AN ACCIDENT

|-aor,s Farms conn. Nov. 16.-Wlliam Harris. a
u.oa,,hv New.Yorker, who owns a handsomely fur
n,s,oh summer home here moved to the city few
49,, aro for the wlntor Yesterday he returned to
10Y, dor the furniture and other property in the
house but was unable to effect an entrance except
nv force lie found the interior In the greatest con
s'.,on Tho curtains were nailed fast and the IN
fusloL "a hoyed OH tho furniture. the piano. books
paang bedding and h sO Vide snd had
every thTS as,icos ara valued at $4,000 The bur
me e1 ara believed 70 be those who stole the large
ean rom the Congregational Church here last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
9Th Avenue and 10Th Street.

on "The Influence Of Locality in American Fiction" by
L. j. b. Lincoln Neat Saturday Professor j. 5. New
harry VIII give an illustrated lecture petroleum and
Natural Cas- and the last lecture Of the month Will be
given by John William wedemeyer, Caesar and Cleo
atra" The December lectures have been arranged a.
follows: 7, "Ben amin Franklin Americas Practical
philosopher" by Heny N. Leipziger a. 1.-The Avesia
and the Religion Of the ZorOaser." by DR.. A. v w.
Jackson; u, Tho Geological History OF Man" with
Illus ratlons by Dr. j. 5. Newbeny; % "The Relation
Of the Higher Education Of Women 70 the Literature in
America" by L. J. b. Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
HERRMAxY TO HAvE DooKsrApER,s rHEArRE

HERMANN TO HAVE DOCKsTADER'S THEATRE
Hermann, the magician, has secured lease OF
Dockstader's Theatre for ten years. and the pap IS
which are said 10 be extremely vOlumnOuS, signed
Yesterday afternoon. lie viii take possession of tbs
place In May, when Mr.. Docksadcrs present leas3
expires and Will open the house next autumn. IL
has also secured store under the thcatr, and this
VIII enable him 10 make many changes and improve
ments in the entrances and approaches TO the
aud torium He SAYS that 10 shall also make such
changes I'm the theatre tsclf that IT. best friend would
not know IL. Mr.. DOckStader cXpccts before
season begins, 10 have another theatre somewhere IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
WANT LANDS IN sEvERA1

N y
Gainesville. Tex Nov. 16.--The Chickasaw IegI.
latiro I'm session at Tishomlngo passed resolution ON
Thur-dav memorallzne Congress to allo I'm severaty
the Cbickasaw lands. giving each Chickasaw citizen
1Go scrrs OF land The remainder Of the lands after
the allotment IS to be purchased by the Government
Al @, o, per acre committee appointed to 90
In Washington 10 present the memorial to Congress- as
soon az that body convened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
v .Yrpr FOR PRrYr CLOTHS.

Fall River, Mass. Nov 10 'spoc'A'. mas oecn
aamand for print cloths during the week, and the
A,oa, a. he hands OF the manufacturers has been
',,h,,, reduceA Tho sales are considerably IN ex'
cess Of the production and the mills are we'll engaged
ahead. up to January. Both the odd and regular
makes have sold freely and the fact that some hundred
thousand pieces stock In Providence have been dis
posed of gives the market armor tone iho outooh
Tor a prosperous quarter Is eons nered goeos anu All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
rRAHEL1Ixo on MONEY OBTAINED BY ronnrnr

Concord. n. H.. Nov l6.-several days ago
check was received at the Pitsheld National Rank
for solO drawn TO the order Of Lewis French and
signed N A. Turtle" The check had been cashed
al tho Fifth Avenue Hotel New-York When
was presented 10 Mr. Iuttlc. he pronounced II
forgery Yesterday another check for $780,
received by the same bank from National bank
In Florida which had cashed IT, IL puTpOrted 10
be drawn by Osgood Sargent, Of suncook, b. the
order of Noah Goss. OF EDsom. This also a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
MRS. LANGrRY SEEKS 4 LEADING NAN.

dispatch from London yesterday said that Mrs.
Langtry had teegraphed 20 her agent here asking
him 10 L. H. VANDERBILT for her company. 1t is
said that she means u play Tom Tayors Twixt Axe
and Crown" in January, about that time. and she
wishes Mr. VANDERBILT 10 play the part OF the Earl OF
DevonShire. He has been since the eginnlng Of the
with the company that Is playing william
Haworths Fernclf," which seen al The Union
Just been playing IN Washington and Mr. VANDERBILT
Is expected in this city todsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
TRAIN PUSHES DOWN ON uoperc,p

The Long Branch express on the New Jersey Gem
trail Railroad at Elizabeth at O'clock Yesterday
moTnins struck horse No. the Elizabeth strc
Railway demolishing It. James Rockingham. the
driver Of the car. was thrown fifty feet. resolving
Injuries that Will prove fatal. Tho train WAC rdr
such headwa: that 1t could not be stopped 1ntii =,
had cone two blocks There wero no oaasencern in
The horse car. '-,'e IH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
The statement Is as

advance in prices is anticipated The statement o a.
follows Production 49, 900 pieces deliveries, 10000;
stock on hand, 10000; 60X56s, 1000; o4S 0do =,
IL 600 Sales, 225 90; odd. 10000 6oAoo 3'CoV
sales for weekly delivery in November, $4,000 pieces
December, 10000; January. 10000 feoruaIy,
"a 900; March, $1,000. Price, 3 80 cents 1or pa
CAS- 3l6 cents for 6ox36s. Market hrm anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
poyp14R LECTURES At coLUMBIA.

The OF having a Of free saturday morn
ing lectures a popular character Columbia College
with such widespread favor in the last few years
that the trustees college have arranged elaborate
for Saturday mornings from now 10 June Yes
tszdsy the course begun with interesting Lecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

forgery II is not definitely known that Lewis French
forged the latter check. He Is now IN the South
and is known 10 have blank check book of the
Ptsfied National Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

TO DISTRIBUTE A DAVID B. HILL FUND
Albany. Nov. 16 (speclaD.-Thc David b. Hill Club
OF Long Island City is Incorporated to accumulate
fund 10 be distributed for benevolent and charitable
purposes among its members. Daniel Murphy, Joseph
slvcrstOne John l.. Henzelman, Thomas Donohue
and Daniel J.. Shea the manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
Misses C|oakS G Suits.
MEMS SMOKING JACKETS,
HOUSE COATS, &c.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN ADDiTloNAh
LARGEINvOICE OF MEMS SMOKING JACKETS,
HOUSE COATS, LOUNGING ROBES AND ROBES
DE CHAMBRE, ALSO BATH GOWNS IN FRENCH
FL ,NNRL AND TURKISH TOWELLING EMBRAC-
ING An EXTREMELY LARGE VARIETY OF
STYLES EARLY PURCHASERS OF HOLIDAY
PRESENTS SHOULD AVAIL THEMSELVES of
TIIt GREAT ASSORTMENT NOW OFFERED.
We continue our special sale Of all-wool fancy
mixed striped Cloth smoking Jackets in gray and
brown shades trimmed with garnet, blue and brown
silk with quilted silk rolling collar. pocket and cuffs
ut SS.9s each,
Also extra fine plain Cloth smoking Jackets, in blue,
brown gray and drab cut sack shape, trimmed with
silk. at s O9S each.
Extra fine Doeskin aud Beaver Cloth Smoking jack
cts mi dc trimmed In tho best manner, coiors
blue brown, mode, gray, and green, with quilted
silk rolling collar pocket and cuffs, Mt s127o each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

r.trrBE OF CANDY MANUFACrUkbn.
Atlanta. Ca. Nov. l6-M' f. Goldsm"a' "a
r,nuf,curer has ia led and receiver has O' 49,
ro;nted Goldsmlths assets and haoihueS A'
NJ 800 900 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
Umbrellas and Canes.

WE ARE SHOWING SOME OF THE FINEST PRO-
oUcTIoNs EVER EXHIBITED IN UMBRELLAS
AND CANES. THE MOUNTINGs CONSIST OF GOLD
STERLING SILVER, COIN SILVER, EXPOSED
IVORY, PEARL AND BUCKHORN, sILvHRED
LOWER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY
FOR THE SAME GOODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
Ladies' Paris Embroidered
Black Plush Wraps.

A SMALL INVOICE OF LADIES LONG AND
WRAPS JUST RECEIVED CONTAINS SOME OF
THE MOST ELEGANT GARMENTS PARIS HAS
PRODUCED THIS SEASON. AT THE PRICES
MARKED THEY ARE SPLENDID VALUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17

SImpsoN,CRAwFoRD
Simpson.
LADIES' EURS.

WE BEG TO CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION 10 THE
VERY LARGE STOCK AND EXCEPTIONAL VAIL
LES WE ARE OFFERING IN LADIES' ALASKA
sv.,sx,x AND PUR.LIyED GARMENTS, FUR
CAPEs. COLLARS, sToLLs. MuFFs, &C.
spvCIAI-wE WILL PLACE ON SALE MoNpNi
1890 ONE OF THE GREATEST BARGAINS OF
THE SEASON. VIZ:
$50 LADIES LONDON, DYED ALASKA shAbehiN
TOP COATS AT oNE.THIRD LESS THAN ACTUAL
PRESENT MARKET VALUE. THEY ARE IN ihh
HIGHEST GRADES OF ALASKA sEALShlN' AND
WE INVITE COMPARISON WITH ANY SIMILAR
GARMENTS SHOWN AT THE ABoyE-NAMED DE-
TERENCE IN PRICE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
rmn nlINIKm morEr.

Order Coming out Of Ganfnsian-A
Cranky kn0neiAter.
Managers Icy and walkev Of the Rainier
have at last deifesi their blue overalls and
hlouses and new mees their guests arrayed
in smiles that would Induce anyone To
climb up the long. steep kllts to see. Yes
tsssiAv was the fourth day since the open-
sng and the interior is rapidly setting ante
goea share. The cid engneiator al the o..
cidensAl hotel has been placed In the Rain.
Ter clflee temporarily, As il Is nes large
enough 10 snmfnerAts al tie rnons. and as
the electrician putting Il IN dai not sion
70 get the numbers af TIE ruoTaS 10 CORE
spond with the numbers en- tie eauncfater
Is makes 0tgie confusion gog The clerks
ard hsil~boys last evening a ring Al the
cnunclator showed that Ma. ~ wanted
something A tssis-ssoy isokei at the man,
be- ard started up the stairs four steps as
= jump.
Here said TIE clerk, where are yoa
gslugrf
TIP 20 IS
NO yoa doat That was las that rang.
The beil.hovs HOW 20 around stnss wing
cards e0a tsaHing acahie figures REPRESENT
iag the roesa Numbers sud the correspond
ias nWTahST A. given ~ the enunniaior
teuF~haFse 'bslx VII be atiana fef ire
accommodation III the gassts IN dsy ~
swa whieh viii make ~ the trains al
Boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
rHE WATER FROST.

The Wilmington left for Tacoma 1t
O'Clock yesterday morning.
The Migshigau viii take the WillametFe's
place Al the coal bankers
The steam collier Willamette leaves Tor
Portland Tuesday with $50 tons Of coal.
The steamship Idaho sill begin lozding
coal today. She will rot get away until To-
morrow.
The steamer Point Arena Is returning in
the }. b. Libhy's place. She was in port
yesterday
The bark William A. Campbell goes TO
sea today with 800 tons of coal for San
francisco.
The bark Southern Chief was towed back
10 Hatfield's wharf from North Seattle yes
terday morning.
The steamer Cascade brouehtin 800 sacks
Of oats yesterday, and she discharged st
Hatfieid.s wharf
The steamship Michigan will begin is9E
ing coal today for Portland. she Niil
probably get away tonight.
The schooner Granger arrived in port tor
day from Dungeness with 400 sacks of po-
tatoes and so hides. She discharged at
Baker, Bacon & Co.'S wharf.
The tug Phantom arrived il, rort early
yesterday morning from Chuekanut With a
scow loaded with 900 tons of stone. The
rock was discharged at the Badere Milling
Company's wharf yesterday.
The steamer State of Washington
brought in 2.SS2 sacks of oats from Samish
yesterday consigned 10 S. Baxter 4 Co.
She discharged at Manning's wharf
The steamer Ferndale brought IN 100 tons
OF pig iron from Irondaie, and 80 boxes of
apples from Dungeness She discharged
both at the Hatfield-C olman wharf.
The steam schooner l.. j. Perry arrived
in port from Sansish yesterday with loo
sacks of oats consigned to S. Baxter 4 Co.
She discharged her cargo at Manning's
wharf.
The steamer Nellie is 20 be sold Novem-
Der q by the United States marshal. The
question has been raised, Can the United
States marshal legally sell the boat nearly
two weeks after his term OF office has ex-
pired ~
The ship Spartan is on her way from
San Francisco 10 Seattle to load coal for
San Francisco and has reached Whatcom
where she is discharging some freight. She
will be towed to Seattle within a few days.
The steamer Cascade leaves this morn
ing for Skagit river. She has an unusually
heavy freight this trip. Among her cargo
is carload of -four for the Indian agency
at Tulalip. Besides this she has 80
tons OF miscellaneous freight
The Wells Line schooner Reporter ar
rived in the harbor yesterday from San
Francisco She made the run to Port
Townsend in twelve days. 1t was under
stood here that the reporter left San Fran
cisco ten days before she really did, and ii
was announced several days ago that she
was overdue. She brought 40 tons for
Seattle, 90 tons for Tacoma aud 40 ions for
Port Blakeiey. She locked at Ycsler' s
wharf and will begin discharging this
morning. The Tacoma and Port Blakeley
freight viii be transferred here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
rnosE DEcAYKD VEGETABLES.

They Cause a second stencil Even Worse
Than Their Ncisome smell.
The deeayed cabbage and potatoes were
removed yesterday morning from the store
at | .9ii Front street. recently occupied by
Hamilton & Wallace as commission and
provision merchants. The store was the
objective point q several interested parties
after they had read the P0sT-INTELLIGEx-
eKR. Sanitary Officer 0. c. McGray was
there first and at once proceeded 10 have
the decayed matter removed, anal it filled
10 overlooking two OF the big wagons used
20 carry away garbage.
Mrs. M. u. Posse, owner OF the building.
also appeared and was very much incensed
at the damaged and obnoxious condition of
her premises. and she communicated her
feelings plainly &c Mr.. Hamilton That
gentleman said that he had nothing what
ever TO DO with the premises, as he had
dropped out Of the firm short time ago
and the assignment had been made by Mr..
Wallace.
Sanitary Officer McGray said he wo1id
arrest somebody Il the matter we're not at
tended 20 properly. Mr.. Hamilton took
him 10 Mr.. Wallace and il was at last set.
tied by Mr.. Van Amaringe. manager for
the assignee, arranging for the costs, which
viii fall upon the creditors.
When Health oiEicer Grant appeared the
premises were being cleaned up, much to
his relief
Mr.. Val Hall acted solely within the line
Of his duy rs assignee aud was not respen.
sihle for the condition OF affairs. II sp-
pears that the stock was removed Friday
night. as the next day would be rent day
and further delay would hare meant anora-
er quarterly pavnent