davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

J. I1esas Jssdaa. r. D.
exArrI1. Feb a. iaIa
uesos. ny httio daughter Z years cd
80 taksn with scariss fevsr: vas Sch sue
oays heeoss vent for Z docsos. h came
and tod ns NE had scarlet fsvsr and No.
avesy mex child. and seemed 70 - quite
concerned shout hsr. I got ths medicins
Ae prescrihsd snd vent 70 Gogging's and
Eos =. 90. O. of youf medicine and stayed
y her night sod day: gave IL every Is
minutes By The var. told the doctor
NOT 70 cone until Issnt for him. He asked
ne q knew what dangerous disssss il
wss- ] toid him could come for him Il
needed NJ mother has had considerable
experiences With scarlet fever. and shs was
the most frightened woman you svsr saw,
but had oonddencs in your treatment
From The hrst hour she took Il she began
70 get better. In twelve hours her water
commenced 70 increase and from the 6sss
doss she began 70 recover and never
stopped.
] had my little boy ( years old taxi .
little occasionally: ia about two weeks .
little Of the rash came our On him and that
ended the whole thing.
Mother says my little girls rapid rscov.
cry is The greatest case she ever knew in
al her expsrience
! gavs her Just . worth Of your treat
ment. A. H. PRATT.
Sacramento. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
PROTECTIVE UNION MEEr1so.


2oi1oSs' Co.Operattve Shop-CoFniee
workers Return 20 Work.
The Laborer's Protective Union held IN
opsn meeting in tho lodge-room in Louvre
hall last night for the purpose Of discussing
The framing Of the new city charter and the
Ciiisens ticket. The meeting Was largely
attended, particularly By the members Of
the various unions.
6peeches were made by William Larkin.
James Crawford. Con. Lynch. l.. T. Brown.
George Costsn and A. Spring The chair.
man. N. J. Mcdonald, made few re-
marks at the close.
There wss . general discussion Of the
various points in the proposed charter and
how labor would b. affected thereby.
Every union man Was strongly urged to
take day of Saturday and constitute
himself committee Of one TO labor for The
victory Of the Ciiisens' ticket named at the
meeting Of the Western Central Labor
Union. Several speakers denied the state
ment made by IN evening paper that the
Western Central Labor Union had placed
= The 6eid ticket chosen almost entirely
nom tss own members. the fact being that
George w. Everetts was the only delegate
Who was member OF that body.
The situation between union taiiofs and
e boss tailors remains practically un-
eeanged. The iourneymen yesterday
opened cooperative shop ~ the union
hock shop. corner OF West and Marion
streets. J. w. Harris is manager OF the
shop. and 1t will be run under the recog-
nised schedule, to which only the cost Of
materials will be added The journeymcn
~ they can hold ont until the merchant
eailors give in. the union being very strong
throughout the United States.
4 cornice worker stated last night that
the majority of the bosses had come to .
settlement with the union men and they
would probably return TO work today. thus
ending the strike.
The white cooks and walters perfected
nsir union organization at Louvre hall
Monday night. adopted q constitution and
passed bylaws The membership num-
hers $50. Alta future date the union viii
prepare resolutions 10 be submitted 10 the
employers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
/ WAR REOPENED.
nfine Scrip Men carry
1heir Case Into Court.
sAER OPENS me BATTLE.


~ tack hes been taksn b ths valen-
osip 6lsrs. whose claims on the tide
- fese ben contested through he land
g % I'D finally decided upon adverpely
4 = secretary Of the intsrior.
- eontrovsrsy entered the superior
It yesterday IN : suit 6led By n. 1.
v nsoinst the Moran Bros. Company Tor
reosoossion Of forty acres Of tide land
- which he 6led Valentine scrip
~ I'D Of last September.
= - VII probably b carried through
= ~ courts.
a n ~ cass 6Ied yesterday the plaintiff
s 1870 Judgment for the possession Of
md, and SO 900 damages Tor thu nm
4 80 Wlthholding Of the same. The CON-
zl1fnt alleges that the value Of the land Il
& SDa The forty covered b. Baes's IL
- touus 1t the corner Of Lane and Sec
1S1 ceyoot; thence south through Second
16eot . point 100 feet south OF Norman
ze1t: thence west 70 the outer
- q the Mechanics' mill: thence
ooeh Lane street TO the point Of begin
z1ne On this forty have been erected Inn
= Dgoments costing : vast amount Of
sroney. The Moran Brothers CompAny's
slundry and machine shops, the Seattle
6 ~ pock and Ship Building Company's
7Usiu, TIE Mechanics' mill, Allen 4 Esl-
~ wharf and warehouse, and various
61hm eostly Improvements are located upon
- tuety.
1lsyof Robert Moran. the principal
e0oos d the Moran Brothers company
~ & the Seattle Dry Dock Company said
- evening TO . reporter Of ths Posr-IE-
f1izxsox1cxB:
eWs ase not 1t I'll alarmed ~ to what
~ sooult Of the case may be. We had no
IN while the contest was being carried
(k1oueb the land Office and up to the sec
Way 81 the interior. and will havs no
usup anxiety while the question IL carried
oeord through the courts. We have ten
enoo 81 land there upon which We have
oupsndsd over 100000 in improving. We
IN ovsr . year ago building our
H<myos. We went out there b.
800 We could lind no other
Me place where We could ret room for
q porks. Our constitution declares that
oststs owns the tide lands. and when
l1estats Is ready to dispose Of this land.
oeeording 70 the provisions enacted BY the
~ legislature. We are ready to buy. We
MI not give up without struggle. Il ID
lIhioult 70 foresee what would be the re-
sult hsrs In this city II the claims Of the
ecsip Alers should be established BY the
courts. Fully nine-tenths Of the msnufac-
tori@ Of the City are located upon Ode
kinds upon which Valentine scrip has bssn
fled -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

THE CENSUS ENuMEKAToRs.
SAsy Are To Take the Oath Of once This
Morning.


Commissions for the United States CEN
Gus enumcrators for King county have ar
rived and viii be distributed BIZ Snpervis-
ns Enumeration Thomas Prosch ~ = meet
ing TO be held as 10 o'clock this morning at
The Chamber OF Commerce. The enumera-
tors will then be sworn in. the oath being
a. follows:
= -. an ename-ator for taking the
Aitventh census OF the United States. do sci
smniy swear that will make true aud exact
enumeration OF al the inhsbi,anu within the
aeiivisinn assigned TO me aud viii also faith.
miy collect all other statistics therein o. pro
Sided for In the act for taking the Eleventh
ccosus aud in conformity with ali lawful in
eruotiors which may receive. and will make
W. ana correct returns thereof rs required by
0ad act and viii not disclose any information
enntsfned in the schedules. iis.s or stat rnenfs
eosoat cd by me IA any person or persons except
% my Superior officers
II 10 very important that each ap-
polnsee should be present at this morning ;
meeting. as the oashs Of Office must be for
Sarded to Supervisor Jenkins before the
supplies are returned. Supervisor proech
= also anxious TO discuss matters with the
enumerators and TO see that each man l.
Sady to 60 10 work next Monday morn.
ing
30 far only one aprointee has resigned.
=. NJ. Gilmer. His place has been fillea
oy T. ~ Gu herfSor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
.gtea Iamisratses SD menseess
Associates.


We hsvs for .ale 1900 acres In different psrss
eooo farming iands: - scres q xnunc;aw, 90
mf1ss on Northern Pacific railway
One hnnsnd and tsentv acres q Bseie Hsr.
eos It ID per acse only niles from seattle.
len sad 0-acrs farms ct Maple VALLEY, n
Five hundred scres water front on pnree
ecunt, Hoods Canal. Lake VA. hinstan ana
o e beautiful locationa from 80 per scre 70
vsu per ecra
One hundred and eity acres. Thecnly subur.
send, where there Il . beAufifu. beach fr
bathing during ak mo tbs Of the ye {, and
where there ARE good Ashing Rfonnd. the
30 cot wide. 70 deep water, rsneinx from 20
iethoms 10 depth. The teach irouts south,
facing squamish Harbor-Hood's Canal
The distascs BY rail TO Port Townsend win BE-
about Is mica
The soil. climate and general surroundings
are - good ~ AM. part Of the state.
1ha tract Is div ded iato i've sore tracts with
the except ON OF row Of residence lots aJxi0o
incae lately fronting the beach. III Ian is
almost level; grsdna u siig from the beach to
% feet 10 the mia
The bueua Vista Land Co vii be incorpo-
rated under IN g sssts laws into $50 shares = $ss
PEI share, each share Il pr. sen ing enc acre.
- soon me stock % bscf % 1T. tfe lots
fronting the beaca. aud the 6ve-scre lots will
b place o. sale. subscriptions og stuck. and
applications Tor 'front.' 10 = 81 $50 each, and rear
lots $50 each. on aud after May IL
Tae Location Of this beautiful tract win en-
able part e. doing business at Port Townsend to
enjoy living on hve. acse hofuestss !. aud reach
Their place Of BUSINESS In half 20 hour By rail
The srticie in the Pear ISrxILreE xcEa Of MAY
4, pr diets the consHucsion Of . r. iro2d via
4usnA Vista aud DArcaa and thence south to
Portland, oregon.
For plata Of tact apply 1t once. room y,
Ryxwe building, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
sEAr1IR, February

SEATTLE, February Is. $500.
Our little gin was sick with csrsbro-spinal
meningitis and, believing in AlIopafhy, We
sent for DR.. Smart, who instantly said
there Was no hope; however. be did his
brst Subsequently, We called DR.. e. l..
Smith in consultation and they bsth said
there never was case on record of this
kind that ever recovered: that even IL she
did she would die Of consumption in three
months. She was then sick about eigh:
weeks and was blind and paraIyssd and .
mere skeleton. and Was expected by the
doctors 70 die any minute. When the last
vss.ge Of hope had fled We sent for DR.. j
Eugene Jordan. and under his treatment
she entirely recovered. The Allopath is
now 1t discount in our family. The His
soFenetic system Of medicine. the only
rational system, has By practical results
proved its theoretical accuracy.
GEO. T. CLANCY.
MRS. GEO. E. CLANCY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
THE SUBMERGED CABLE.
u Will Cost . Thousand 60 Raise
From the Lake.

The Yesier avenue cable ssill lies 1t the
bottom OF Lake Washington at Yesler, and
VIZ probably remain there several DAYS at
NE best. as the task OF raising il is growing
Va magnitude IS the work proceeds. When
y hrst dropped into the water II Was
thought that il was only fiitcen feet below
NE surface. but 1t now appears that fully
nirty-hve feet OF water is above the biz
rope and that great deal OF skill viii be
required to bring il to the surface.
thai been found necessary 70 build Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

EILsssos, May H.-Pssssnesrs on Eorth-
xseanc tssfn. 30 !. wsstbound:
william Tfoes. Mn D. RsrIan. q crsrr~
0s'osn. Msss - =. Deusos. ). &. Trvin. Z 4
sns, = 2 NflIoson. y. D.man, c. Z. Wogtssisr.
:. =. wssson, v. bennss& ". Well, I. Lruith.
sn1 Afty -sisht scuris1..
The morning call., 1890-06-07

and Cypress streets. Fifth street is macadam-
lied and severed. aud only one block to the Gen.
ter-street station.
On Pacific avenue and Willow street, four lots,
80 10 40 feet front by 20 to Ill feet IN deptn, !,
streets improved; close 10 West Oakland Station
and railroad shops.
Eight lots on Union, Poplar and Twenty-fourth
streets; only two blocks TO Adelne-street horse
cars.
ETwo lots, 80 to 40 feet front by Ill to lis
feet In depth on Nineteenth and Union streets,
close to Adellne-street horse-cafs and surrounded
by good improvements.
Ten lots, So to 55 feet front by 169 feet in
depth, facing hirkham Cypress and twentieth
streets.
IN EAST OAKLAND.
Four lots, 25x14O feet each fronting on East
Twelfth street, near Nineteenth avenue, espe-
cially desirable for investment purposes, as the
extensive harbor improvements near this prop
erty are rapidly enhancing property values;
also twelve lots, 25X100 feet each, on East
Eighteenth street and Eighth and Ninth ave-
nues surrounded by handsome improvements
and especially desirable for cottage home sites.
The terms are very easy, only NTH cash ana
the balance in one, two three and four equal
yearly payments, with interest at per cent,
payable qua tery. 1t is desired that an exam
ination OF The property be made before the day
OF sale.
The proprietor OF the Nevada Stables, corner
of Eighth ana Harrison streets. Oakland, is offer
ing "a ranch OF 160 acres, and 700 acres OF Gov
eminent land. the former at $1,000, and the
latter on easy terms, for stock range. IL is l4o
miles from San francisco and only 20 miles
from the railroad. The greater portion OF the
ranch has been cleared and ii has Oh II good
house and fruit trees all IN bearing.
The morning call., 1890-06-07
PERSONAL NOTES.

W. d. Green OF the Colusa Sun is at the Grand.
city.
j. B. Rice OF Fair Play is registered at the
Lick.
II. r. Bush, Sulsun merchant. is stopping at
the Grand
G. Gloeglnger. vlticulturlst OF Yountsve, is
at The Lick.
John w. Breckenridge has purchased the Mer-
ced Journal.
Cyrus r. Sargent, rancher of Mentone Is at
the Occidental
Z. Hoffman. prominent business man OF Santa
Cruz, Is al the Lick.
w. j. Miller and W. A. Massingill, merchants
OF Lakeville, Oregon, at the Grand.
NJ. L. Leland of the lumber mills at Sisson is
stopping at the Grand
q. l.. Turner, wine manufacturer of Los
Gatos, is at the Grand.
r. Fl. Plant, railroad official OF Monterey, is
registered at the Grand.
W. L. Sharon, mining superintendent OF Vir-
glnia City. is at the Palace.
William b. Dunning and wife of Mare Island
are stopping at The Occidental.
Judge j. d. Works OF the Supreme Court has
returned from a visit in the East.
About forty Raymond excursionists are at the
Palace, on their way 10 the Yosemite Valley.
The Zeger brothers. laie OF the Senatorial
baseball nine OF Sacramento, have gone to Chi
cago.
W.M. Hoag, general manager of the Oregon
Pacific has gone to Boise City official bus-
ness.
Charles F. Oldham OF London, England, is at
the Palace, and intends purchasing large stock
OF California wines for The English markets.
Rev. ID. c. Mccoy, a Presbyterian missionary
has arrived from China and is on his way to Chi
cago. He Is accompanied by his wife and four
children,
The morning call., 1890-06-07
BLACKMAIL.
The Question Now Agitating the San
Francisco Press Club.

The Question Now Agiteting the San
Francisco Press Club.
The San Francisco Press Club has ap-
pointed committee to determine the ques-
tion, SIS Blaekmailing TO Be Indorsed by
This Club?" An attempt to determine the
question at a meeting of the club ON Thurs
day night, at which twenty-five members
were present, was defeated by avote of Z
to 5. The question over which the club is
Quibbling is the outcome of the Arnold
Garness blackmailing case, in which. GER
tain members of The club appeared, on their
own testimony, in an unenviable light.
As compromise of the blacknail issue
the following Committee of Investigation
was appointed: Edward f. Moran of the
Chronicle (Chairman), Marcus T. Wiggin of
the Chronicle. Arthur McEwen and George
Ii. Meyer of the Examiner, James l.. Love,
unattached since he retired from the Exam
iner, and George ID. Squires of the Bulletin,
President of the club, ex-ufficio.
The morning call., 1890-06-07
THEY WE'RE DESPERATE.
And Agreed to Marry to Avoid Month
Inn. ,-Is...x

And Agreed to Marry to Avoid a Months
imprisonment.
Stella Simpson and Maggie Biggins, girls
of is years. arrested some days ago on
charge of vagraney, escaped punishment
by Police Judge Rix yesterday by the mar
riage scheme, occasionally resorted to in
cases similar to theirs. They had been in
prison before. and were let 60 on promising
to reform; but marriage only could save
them this time, so they appealed to their
male companions, John p. Hagan and
Charles b. Lamoureaux, who. it is said,
work in Neville's bag factory. The young
men took out licenses to marry them, and
then appeared before Judge Rix.
They were given ten days to marry and
spend the honeymoon, when they are ex-
pected to appear before his Honor and make
all Ynlnn afinnS.
The morning call., 1890-06-07
Pond Cluh.

The Pond Clnb held its regular semipolltcal
and social meeting last night at Kaufman's Hall,
z. esident John j. Meehan presiding. The Com
m.ttee Picnic reported progress. Much en-
thusiasm was manifested at the novel mode Of
initiating eight new members. Supervisor King
well delivered brief but interesting address on
national politics.
A resolution PRESENTED by several members re-
to udorse the nomination OF John j. Meehdn for
Supervisor, was adopted by rising vote.
Treasurer Dennis Buekley's report showed
handsome amount III bank 10 The credit OF tile
club.
Under the head Of "soeIap an enjoyable time
was had AT the festive board, with songs, rectta-
lions and addresses
The morning call., 1890-06-07
Garne.s' Deed to HIS Mother.

Shortly alter the death Of Samuel ".
Garness, who was shot by ID. II. Arnold on
January 30th last a deed was recorded con-
veying from him to his m other for $40, GER
tain property on Ellis street, near :Scott,
which is valued at about $1,000. Alice B.
Garness, also known as Mary A. Garness
or Alice Taylor, young daughter of the
deceased, has now sued to set aside this
deed on the ground that it never was de-
livered by Garness to his mother, and that
no consideration ever passed therefor.
The morning call., 1890-06-07

An application has been made by the First
Free Methodist Church OF this city to mortgage
It's property, in order to secure funds for the
building of parsonage next to the church, on
Pine street.
The Alameda Improvement Association has
decided to petition the Board of Supervisors to
improve High street and Washington avenue
leading into the city, and 10 request the railroad
company to have Its through trains on the mar
row gauge road stop at Webster street for the
accommodation of the residents OF the West End.
lie Chairman and Secretary were instructed TO
send letter 10 Congressman Mckenna asking
him TO use his influence with the postal author-
ties at Washington TO obtain a free mail delivery
II Alameda.
1.-The Board OF Health held its stated monthly
meeting last evening with all present Health
Officer Mclean reported that eleven deaths &C.
Cured In Alameda during The month of May,
Which gives death rate OF l. per thousand on
an estimated population OF 10000 or an annual
death rate OF 1872 per thousand. The Inspector
oil PlumDlng ana Drainage reported that lie had
inspected forlyfye side sewer connections during
the month, aad the plumbing OF twenty live new
buildings 1t was decided to recommend to the
City Trustees that the dumping grounds of the
city be located on the marsh land on the west
side of San Leandro Bay, between the narrow
gauge bridge and The Bay Farm Island bridge.
I he Board of Education has elected the fol-
lowing teachers for next term: High SCHOOL,.
II. ElckhoiI. }. H: Forehammer and A. W.
Scott Haight School-sW. o. Dickson (prncipaD,
Bertha I. Vollmar, Eta Jackson, Agnes Spaz,
Jennie McLaren, Ella harvard. Mrs. Z. W.
Chace,. Mrs. q. J. Newbury, Mrs j. s. Ba9son,
MIS-. A y. IaflSi Porter ScnOol-MrS. J- a.
Burge (principaD. Alice Fl. Cohen, Minnie G.
Cohen. Lucie Taney, Hannah Stone, Margaret
Cheney, Minnie Mexican, Violet A. Francis,
Mabel Berber; West End school-Louls Debrisn
(pincpaD Mary Fitzpatrick. Lillian Roden,
Mary II. Mclean; Alameda SehoOl-F. l..
Manasse (princpaD, Margaret Sohlke and Nellie
l.. Smith; Encnal School-Mrs Z. T. Ives
(princlpaD and Helen NJ. Hart; Park-stfeet
SchOol-BIis. W. II. Ramsdell; Railroad-avenue
seh9ol-Agnes Traube; general substitute
bert Burgess; teacher of music, w. Elliott.
The morning call., 1890-06-07
A G,It.Fdeed Rnn,,

j. p. Jackson, the new United States As
sistant Treasurer in this city. has filed one
of the largest and most substantial bonds
ever presented by public offic ial on this
Coast 1t is in the sum tof $1,000 with
Leland Stanford, Charles NJ. FELTON,, John
p. Jones, Claus Spreckels, Alvinza Hay
ward and George G. Perkins as sureties,
each in the sum Of 100000. The signers to
The morning call., 1890-06-07
PARTY POLITICS.
French Citizens Organize = The Pond
Clubs Meeting.

Erencn C1tlZenS organize - Inc L ouu
Clubs Meeting.
The French citizens OF this city met last night
in the room OF Police Court and organized a
club TO be called the independent French Club,
the purpose of which Will be to take an active
interest in the approaching campaign. Great
enthusiasm was manifested, 157 voters having
signed the roll. The following were elected
officers:
E. TnIele, President; James Galllard, First
VIce-President; II. A. Mason, Second Vice.
President; L. Cuenin, Third Vice President;
c. Scneggia, Fourth Vice-President; NJ. V.
LacaZe, Fifth Vice-President; Leon Carrau,
Financial secretary; G. f. Morel, Corresponding
Secretary; q. BoZlo, Treasurer; A. Degue.
Sergeanl-at-Arms; Naturalization Committee
G. Pechn. A. b. Ricnet, o. NJ. OrIubin; Execu-
tive Committee-A. Delorieux, DIR. Rappin, l..
Carrau.
The morning call., 1890-06-07
FOOLISH ALL ROUND.
An Alleged Embezzier Returns and Is
in RrIsaI-

Put in Prison.
Charles Amburger, collector for A.
Repsold, 517 Calfo rnia street, was arrested
yesterday on charge of felony embezzle-
ment.
Am burger, it seems, collected about 5000
for liquors, but failed to account for it. He
lived as a 'blood," spending the money in
the pool-rooms and questionable pleasures
about town. He disappeared last April,
when he knew that arrest was inevitable.
Soon, however, he returned TO California
under Disguise and minus his mustache and
found employment in Gundlachs wine
vaults as another man.
His old employer saw him ON the street
and recognized the missing collector through
Ihe dispuise
The morning call., 1890-06-07
DOUBLY PUNISHED.

Pedro Lorenzo Will Serve Two Terms
for ssing Wife.
Judge Shafter yesterday denied the motion OF
Pedro Lorenzo that he be sent at once to Folsom
Prison 10 serve term of TWO years for assault
to commit murder. He was convicted OF shoot
ing at Frank Scaicealuga when the latter OBJ.
jected to the prisoners kissing his wife, In the
Police Court he was fined $3.50 or 25O days for
carrying concealed weapon. He will serve out
the latter term and then be taken to the State
The morning call., 1890-06-07
A CHARGE DISMISSED.

Solomon Basker Discharged to Testify
Against DR.. Sweeney.
The charge Of murder against Solomon Basker
was dismissed yesterday ON motion of the Dis.
trict Attorney, so that he may be used as wit
ness against DIR. f. l.. Sweaney, who was Jointly
charged with him. 1t Is claimed that Mrs
Basker met her death through criminal practice
on the part OF the DOCTOR lie Is now on trial be-
fore Judge Van Reynegom. Basker's evidence
related principally TO the doctors visits to his
wife and his visits TO The DOCTORS office for med
icf
The morning call., 1890-06-07
Chaaan Exnar,.

After hard days work Mayor Pond sue.
ceeded in obtaining John Wright of the firm of
Wright s. Sanders, architects, and John McCar.
thy, the contractor now engaged in building the
Academy OF Sciences building, to act as COM
mittee OF experts in the matter of the frauds at
the new City Hall.
They will this morning examine theawalls and
drill INTO all OF them. This Mccarthy is In no
way related to the sub-contracIor OF the same
The morning call., 1890-06-07
A NJ can Swindie.

Judge Lawler sent George Wollen-
schlaeger to the County Jail yesterday,
there to await trial on charge of obtaining
money by false pretenses. The prisoner
kept saloon at $40 Fulton street and re-
Gently obtained 800 from A. Green ebaum
on the representation that his saloon was a
paving concern and free from incumbrance.
Next day he failed for large sum. His
bonds were Set at $1,000.