davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21
STEA MERS.

lily ON THE FLYER
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
In one hour and twenty-five minusea
raE STEAMER ~FLYER"
Having been rebuilt 10 tbs finest pa.sepes,
steamer the Sound. Regular daily and Sunday
trips, Seattle Tacoma route, - follows:
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IL
Leave Seattle $50 q m. 1:3o p. M ana 500 n "a.
sharp Daily except Sunday.
Leave Tacoma 30 a H. 1850 4 m ana g. IN
p m. sharp Daily except sunday.
SUNDAY TRIPS:
Leave Tacoma a m and p m sharp.
Leave Seattle $3.50 a and d D. Ia. sharn
Landing at Mp. wharf, Tacoma and CONNER.
ciai dock. foot Of Marion street. Seattle.
Fl ". BAKER 4 CO, BAKER 4 co.'s
IL Dock, foot Of University stree.
srKAMER TINE rABLE&
THE STEAMER MULTNoMAH
Runs on the following time card. daily:
FARE To TACOMA. SO CENTS
olympia. V. $50 m. r.com. .a.Iv's $50 a M
Tacoma...... 1000 a m. seattle 1890. II 90 noon
seattle....... 1900 p n. Tacoma. ...- $500 D. M
TACOMA $3.50 p. N. olympiA..... $3.50 p. m.
Connecting with boats for Kamilchie and shss
Baker Co . Dock, foot OF Universty street.
CAPTAIN L WILEY. Master
STEAMER STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR
TACOMA AND EVERETT.
Time card In effect November !. 1891
NORTH BOUND
Leave Seattle, i:30 and 10 D. m. daily
Arrive Edmonds, 5:45 D. m, daily.
Arrive Muckilteo $3.50 p. IL. dai y
Arrive Everett. 6:55 and IL p. M. daily
SOUTH BOUND
Leave Seattle, IL a m, daily.
Arrive Tacoma, p M, daily.
For freight rates and further information Apply
TO H. w. BAKER & CO., Seattle, Wash.
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP COMPANY
PORTLAND. SEATTLE VANCOUVER
First-ciass Steel Steamships
HAYTIAN REPUBLIC AND WILMINGTON,
Carrying freight and passengers, leave every ten
days For passenger and freight rates. exact sail
ing dates. etc, apply TO
II. w. BAKER & CO., Agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21

DELLINGHAM BAY INSIDE ROUTE
Whatcom and Sehomc, Fairhaven, Samsh, An
acortes, Fidalso City. Utsalady, Coupevilie, Lang
ley, Clinton, Edmonds
STEAMER wASCO
Leaves Merchants dock Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at Z o'clock n III. Tickets for sale
al city Ticket utsice S0i Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21

sight exchange ana teleErapaio transfers on New
YORK. Chicago, 81. Pau. san Francisco, Poft
land aua various points In " ash
tnSton, oregon and Britain
Iolamblk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21
SUNDAY TRIPS:

Leave Tacoma a m. and p. m. sharp.
Leave Seattle $3.50 a and D. M sharn
Landing at Mp wharf, Tacoma, and CONNER.
ciai dock. foot Of Marion street. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-21

sisht er.. II S-ea.hse Oh LonSea svazisols else
she-s In Europe
COLLECTION ade at a. points on favorable terrnA
Bonds sticks and other valuables received ca do
nit for safe keeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
LIQUOR DISTILLERS IN TROUBLE
THE OLD COLONIES DlsTILLERIEs COMPANY
UNABLE TO MEET ITS BONDS AND INTEREST.

The OLD COLONIES DlSTILLERIEs COMPANY
UNABLE TO MEET ITS BONDS AND INTEREST.
Ncw-lIav-n. sept tSpccial.-A triHe over one
year the property OF the Old Colonies Dstileres
company, Of this city, was attached by creditors
Frprcsenting claims Of over 100000. The attach
mcnt included 5000 barrels OF liquor stored in the
Government warehouse. The Rochester Dl,tillcrics
Company Marschall. SpenInn q Co.. OF New York :
ia" United Growers Company. Of New-York: NJ Kohn
and Henry He'd Of Philadelphia and many Others
claimed Ia have paid for the liquors attached After
n long vrnngc the trouble adjusted by the
creditors agreeing 10 take a mortgage on the plant
and bonds 10 cover the amount Of claims All
attachments were released. and the liquor men felt
easy again. II foreclosure proceedings had resulted
the liquor dealers would have bonds 10 share I'm thc
proceeds OF the estate equally with other creditors
september ten per cent. OF the 1920 900 worth Of
bonds issued became due. also interest on the same
Payment has not been made and OF the creditors
are inclined 10 Institute proceedings again. The
company under a stipulation Of the bonds have until
November TO pay the obligation. and strong efforts
are beng made Ia sell the plan, capitalists who II
'ney loiecloN". VIII dl>ul molnSScS. II sale Is
made the creditors will be paid. II not. the creditors
Will try 10 hold the 200 barrel, Of liquor I'm the
warehouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
HSENsTIDT'S ROOYMlTE NOT FOUND YET.

The police are unable TO throw any light upon the
mystery OF tho murder OF Lazarus EsenSadt, In the
New-ltrccht woods. Two OF the men who had dcnl
ings with him returned yesterday to the city. and
the first they heard Of the crime was when they
reached the city. They were Louis Happen. Of No
.3' Dvlson-st, and J. Pa,hanSky. of No. 81 For
syth-st New York. Through them Elsenstadt pIr
chased a farm at East IIaddam, Conn. lie had paid
1900 down to Mrs. VI. j. Gleason. the owner and
was to pay $1,000 oil September 8. and execute
mortgage for $500 TO run for nine years. The
TWO agents had not secured their commissions for the
SALE and went 10 see Mrs. Gleason on Monday and
waited there to see Eisenstadt Thursday, and
"hrn he failed 10 appear they returned home. They
could throw no lght upon his death. solomon
been found. - - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
lime-ols 49, 49,. l's. 2I'1'
,rrr AII.CLAsS PAClSD-PUH RISE $1,000.
90 :
s1Hi. g-s.
p'""a ''''.'' IYme-2 1872. 2lS'. 2l2'
go, CLASS THoITING-pURsE 81 900 tuNFlN
lSHED)
Tine :i6'.. 9 :lsh. 2Ao'.
rur WINNERS At LAToNIA.

Cincinnati Sept s-Th- Latonia track Wa 'a'' "'a'''
and good time rule. was mode Inc n'''"',".p
Good and the sport throughout was int'resune'
-, h,u rho races while Kentucky Lady. Deception aho
lack nichelieu deceived the talent
First rsce-seliing pursc for thr,c-y"a Wnona sr
ond Comedy third Tine '292.
Second race-scIng purse for "' Srr
third Time :t3i2.
Third race-Purse for thrcevcar-ods ana np"ar''
r.tnnrrs. six and a half furlonrs give away Won IVY
rata second Melody Third. Tme-1 2l2.
Fourth rsce-A cc handicap for twoyea .ols nv, ,, u
longs. Deception won. Fay D seco"u' '"'" ~
Time OH 49, ,
F,fth race-Purse FOR maiden wo.ycaoas i9i ' neus
half furlOngs. Kentucky lazy "oh' p''"'''"' NV
second Saw on third. Tmc-o 56i2.
sixth raee-seng purse for shn ",
sccnnd Desfes: third. Timc-1 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

driven second two lengths before the Zornet1a colt.
who beat Enn Bey three lengths No bid for the winner.
FOURTH RACE-Hsndicsp $1,000 added. One mile.
ST. Betting Fl
I:, Is,s:d; e ,,.as s S y Ms
n.nsocss sssSi.s q. T. b.aaiiiii 81;
p j. Dwy.r Som. br. +. Reclare, 5. Jos; -
Willie l. T. los ,n:-.i.,oassw slssf'0 i2-i al
o, NCsS.:-sepne' straight So go place se 'S Ds'ar'
Dsr>yrian ran out opened comfortable gap. and led
into the home stretch WHERE he gave Derfargis
who had second from the start. SeIpner required
hard riding before he would extend himself. and was az
far back that hi. case seemed Aopeess but
end he steadily gained. and at the last furong
post had them all beaten Coming on, he good
by length and half; Derfargilla second length
before Recare who coming strong at the finish.
FIFTH RACE.-Speci,l weights. 81 900 sided Futury
g. Betting f.
H ws,nsss CHI -. . stOnene r ;, ssGne; On,
Me 1sg Days eh c. Silver Fox os 81
G. ~ Bassio'd's oh: c: oai0Td iqS5ss II, a,
Remsrss 1l-... i,ia;s. =; u (JOhn'0n) 0 co. 81
Fox place So 55.
White Rose Yves withdrawn. ssoncnen far outclassed
slowly enough to make the semblance OF lie
canered the easiest winners by three lengths Silver
Fox second the same distance before Oxford
SIXTH RACE-s1 900 added special weights. One mile.
turf.
Betting.
ST. Pl.
J. f. Seagram's oh h. Stonemason by Stone.
henge-Mary Buckley. yrs. l20 ID.
A. C. Mocanerty's b. f. Ha'ehn5,s AZ
T. H. Ryan's b. h. woodc-aft. aged, 100
oA..spe.t., s. ,s.D ;slya1'Js e 7 out.
Time :43 20.
Mutuals-Stonemason straight 800 20, place So 35 ;
Hazehurst place GIL 95.
The Sheriff and Temple withdrawn. Chesapeake
led for six furlongs and then stopped. Stonemason
gslloped him and hands down by and q
half lengths; Hszehurst second head before Woodcrst
In the stretch Woodca say0ged Hazchurst biting her
the several times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
MEETING OF AMATEUR ATHLETES.
MOVEMENT TO ALLOW AZ INCREASE IN TIL
VALUE OF PRIZES OFFERED.

4
VALUE OF PRIZES OFFERED
The annual meeting Of the Board OF Governors oil
he METROPOLITAN Association Of the Amateur Athletic
Union was held last night at the Aston House. me
following clubs were elected to membership south
Orange NJ j. Field club, Mount Morris. y. j., Atm
lec Club Hive Athletic Club OF jersey lily ana ~
stephens Athletic Union Of New York. gen"r"
meeting Of the Metropolitan Association followed inc
hoard meeting. at which representatives from thirty
athletic clubs present. The treasnrers report
showed the association be In debt 70 the extent oil
@Ao5.75 but having moneys still due amounting 10
over 200 A large part Of the latter amount Is an
levied last winter Of sl5 each on all cup"
to pay the loss from the indoor championship meet
ing hold at Madison square Garden About hiV
clubs have as yet failed 10 pay this. nnd IL Wa
decided last night to issue another circular urging
,hfn TO nay MP. A board OF governors for the en-
suing year was elected as follows: a. j. MurbnrS
Epiphany Lyceum \. A.; C. White. Clinton A. C..
Robert Conn., Columbia A. c.: J. OLoughiin. Loriard
A. c.; J. F. sullivan, NewJersey A. C.: J. H.
woodruff National Turn verein; George W. Wood
standard A. c.; W. j. Llnihan. Riverside A. C.: H.
H. Love- Rochester a. c.; Charles f. Huch. Syracuse
A. c.; G. a. Burrell, Past!me A Co; J. stcll. New
York Turn Veren: c. J. Harvey, star A. c.: r. F.
Coughin; W Hitler sylvia A. c.: L. Levein. sylvan
A. c.: r. Avery Collect, -. George A. c.. w. b.
Curtis New.York A. c.; c. G.. Hughes Manhattan A.
C.. H. >. Hart, Xavier A. A.; A. W. Rider. Clipper
&C.: J. J. Farrell, Bee Hive a. c.; ". A. Cunning.
Acorn A. A.. a. Varian, Orange 4. e.. and +. sweeney
Brooklyn A. G.
! /. sullivan, w. b. Curtis. NJ. A. Cunning ard
C. C. Hughes elected delegates To the Amateur
Athletic Union, and their alternates. G. W. Wood
J. r. woodruff, c. F.. Huck and II. ii. Love. II was
also decided 10 Instruct delegates to the AmateurAthlec
Union TO urge the passage Of an amendment to the
bylaws. allowing the giving OF prizes for athletic
competitions valued high as $50 instead OF s35 rs
il now stands and also TO allow prizes or banners for
team work In athletic games 10 be awarded.
At n meeting of the new board Of governors. held
t the conclusion OF the general meeting. the following
officers President. william b. Curtis,
Vcv York A. c.: vice.president. VI. A. Cunning Acorn
a. A. treasurer J. stel. New York Turn Verein: and
secretary, J. f. sullivan. NewJersey A. q. The
hoard adjourned TO meet again On october G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

~ VIZ" "inr W Fuhch, roye q " ATnNeu ~ the
steamer wlelana Ger. KarlOwa, Hamburg August 49,
rived at the Bar at @ 40
a6 july % sr"a@ Ausn:t is bs@cf,rs Il, Trnie,d
jscme ST. AK cayos September T. port aa Prince s. with
mdse and passengers TO Kunhird Co. Arrived the
Steamer TivertOn tBr) Whitehead, Girgenu July IL.
M nsS and to Hra Fhsm co.
TO simpson SPENCE Young. Arrived at the Bar at
Mi:sns TO- Palermo H. Dsn. 70 c H Il
win nrise to henderson Eos Arrived 1T the Bar at
S,ty 20. MaSois q s.mana 20 sanchs1 90 Porto Plaza
o Island aCs'c with ' Sd ana to W@ CLYDE
Arrived at the n..i Bar a. 1890 N ~ ,
with fruit to MOnes GO. Arrived at the Bar a;
Steamer Comal. Risk Galveston and KY West with
mdss and oG.sSc f. . na' Mallory s1a CO
ballast 70 Cha, II Mallory SCo s..,. p,r.,.,..,. =.
sssmsr Nss.orisaa. Keme- New.orle.n. sepsem.
steamer Eoansss a.pSsi SsTpoT News and nor.
folk w s %ae ssS ssso to a Dominion IS Co.
Bark Giovanni ISD' Gavsgnn Gibraltar IS days. with
'0' hs s,s lSH% EdSad. St John R. 10 days viii.
sugar II passengers to order; vessel to L W &
md'e ana passengers TO Pacific Mail IS Co. Arrived Al
mdse to Sander-o & Sons.
syS S,E Isns ss saq sly ssS light clear
CLEARED.
ss,%er o rO, Adeate Rr JAMESON Aden Annoy.
s"s steamer 'I m6Pis tT Mckay, Liverpool Eng-v.mon
steamer S italia OBJ, Craig Newcastle, Enr-sandersoa
steamer City of Rome CBr, Young, Glasgow. Scot
Steamer island DAM skjOdt stettin COPENHAGEN &C.
steamer veendam Dutch. vanderee, Rotterdam. via
steamer a Baltour tISr sproa Lisbon, pOrt-H
His,"u I'D ca,, rnaiooho,s, ceno, I,-Ivo.,,.s.
,"s yass Watt @ re Rosario boeo0'
Ssamsr Ambrose OBJ. Harrison Tara, Msnaos. &c Wis
Stcamer Roman Prince (Br. Burgess Vera Cruz. Mex
steamer Adirondack (Br,. SAMSON, Aux Cages JscneI
Kingston &c-Pim. Forward Co.
steamer George Dumois' Lampe, Gibara cada-H
steamer state Of TEXAS Wilkins, brunswick Ga and
sta'mrr Cherokce chichester. Charleston c, snd
steamer Miranda or LIesan, Halifax and st Johns
y sarS sySa (Norl, Bull Exmouth, Eng-Benhan &
"oT rarf Annie M,rsh,n CBr, Parker Dant,ic Ger
r''" SAILED.
&c Glcn.hcl. slnsaI"rc sc City Of Birmingham savan
ia" also sailed Via Long Island Sound
PrIg Katahd!n for Bangor.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS FOREIGN PORTS
-a.d from LNerloo ~ Nv. lor" xseptenber o.
New.York august 80 ',r Liverpool arrived at Queenstown
$ si,;' PFC s% ''" ,
LONDON. ras;Cd me Lizard , septembe, s....,.
stra%sr s. Ss c nu''" s'ea from S'e'n io'
Ne ste.%sr NpoS n Sykes, sailed from Antwerp for
steamer Ia campna Dutch, smit, sailed from Ant
"e. s,e.". 6S s,s.s from Sewrork
for New.YorE september 8. '''' '''''
S,..m.r via,ancl, Crossman from Prayi,n ports ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
Mr.. MITCHELL ON CANADIAN AFFAIRS.
THE CANAL TOLLS QUESTIONING DESIRE FOR
ANNEXATION.

THE CANAL TOLLS QUESTIONING DESIRE FOR
ANNEXATION.
Boston, Sept os-Peter Mitchell, ex-Minister vi
Fisheries OF the Dominion Of Canada, Is In bos'oh
on a brief visit In conversation he expressed Hill
self forcbly on the canal tolls question: ana asseV
Grated that the breach Of contract rather lay WIN inc
United states Government than with that OF the
nom,nion ma no contended that the Canadian canals
had ever remained free to the United States, While
that Government had demanded that lumber, ETC.,
be transferred at St. Adams. Buffalo and other pon1s
to American bottoms Mr.. Mitchell said:
"As TO President Harrison's retaliation when has
been exceedingly moderate, 1t has practically affected
the trade OF Montreal very little, and the transp0rta
ton men chiefly affected By 1t supported the Canadian
Government In the policy pursued. The disposiuon
OF the people OF Canada Is to have the utmost free
dom Of trade with the United States, and the utmost
freedom from any restriction, either by farms Ut OH
her public works. We realize the greatness OF this
American country with her immense trade markets
within herself But, notwithstanding this we believe
that while the Mckinley law fences round that
market for the farmers and manufacturers OF the
United States II does It at the risk Of the future And
while we In Canada may be made for time TO feel
the effects OF It, 1t may possibly react By making US
more dependent upon our own resources, ana creauhs
within our own country those very manufactures
which would otherwise be supplied from the United
States.
IN a word the policy OF Canada, whether Of one
party or another Is for the greatest amount OF recp
rocal trade relations with the United states, and
nav here say that nothing but the most friendly ds-
position exists throughout our country toward our
great neghbor.'
In answer to q question regarding the feeling IN
Canada toward annexation Mr.. Mitchell said 81 may
state that DO man OF public note. from one end OF
Canada to another. unless he expected political ex,
ttnction dare get or "A public platform and advocate
annexation. That there Is an occasional feeling oil
dissatisfaction In Canada from depression OF trade,
,r,. hnt there never was a movement In Canada
which would warrant the belief that there was desire
~ az npt believe that II is desire OF any English
statesman today that Canada should cease to be part
Mr. Mitchell thinks that in case Of the retirement
n, Sir John Abbott, Sir John Thompson Will become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
THE WAR on THE GARFIELD PARK GAMBLERS

Chicago. Sept. (Special).-Mayor Washourne NV
Chief OF Police McClaugkrey are preparing TO Seenu
the community against an attack by the Ci'y o"a,'
on law and order In the interest OF the Garnau RAJ
track band Of gamblers Surprised and dazed py .he
yieo, Gus onslaught on their gambling den oy u'e
police. the gamblers, headed by Nike MoDohau' VI.
democratic leader, propose to appeal to their neno"
men in the Council for relief Fooled in thei: neiarouS
attempts at corruption and "budozng' ~ the non
esty and courage OF the Mayor and CHIEF OF fonoe
these gentry will seek aid from the Vehhi .i , -
among the Aldermen The plan OF the Samae's 10
70 force at the session OF the Council Monday eVens
next the passage the Mayors veto OF the ho'oo
Powers ordinance. This measure, which was pass
some time since and vetoed by Mayor "aShouih.
makes II mandatory on tie CITY Clerk ana Oi'y 'o
,octor 70 issue An amusement license to any raceuah
company applying for the same and Accompanying 'A
application with a 800 fee The gamblers ,AI nan a.
secret OF their Intentions They claim to cohu" ''
necessary twothrds vote in the Council. Ihey T na
pose with the aid OF the unwhoiesome eans a. aud
iouncil TO subveri the law, defy the hu'hoil"e' ~"
continue with IMMUNITY their past PRACTICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
CLOSE OF THE FRUIT EXHIBITION.

The second annual exhibition and festival OF ths
italian Frutdcalers Association. which began THURSDAY
afternoon at Lion Park. Columbusave. ana ohs-h"h'
dr,d md eiehthst was brought TO elose yesterday
morning In closing the exhibition LOUIS 'oh'en'ii'
president OF the association made snort speech ~
',h,ch no said the anar was a great success. and
,,,annod tho dealers for the handsome displays they
ham made. both OF California and imported Metiterra.
naan f1,ts other short speeches were inahe Dy
neai, p piya italian Consul General OF this city
r%na Ruhiman. president of the New.York Fruit
Exchange. and Charles Parsons. president Oh IN me
wand NJ brown, f. A. Secomb, Mayor Grant, Alderman
Ion,iemon. f. A. Morris. Thomas Rawhnson' ~. u;
H. Contencln. f. l.. Goodsell Joseph Moo'e anu -"
rlip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
THE NUISANCE 10 BE ABATED.

Captain Delaney OF the Madison"@ S.auon,
Summoned Jacob Fleischhauer' owner OF uie ou,0".
,a,,oh,orhous. AZ Nos and 10 Couverneur Slip. n
before Justice Duffy at the Essex Market Police
co,rt Yesterday afternoon. There were over twenty
witnesses. including House surgeon Donovan ana
DR. Charles ; williamson. N the Gonvernenr sip
Hospital. Captain Fisher. OF Engine Company no.
o. and several policemen. The witnesses tesuneo
that horrible stencil comes from the chicken saueh'
,orhouse House surgeon Donovan and DR.. william,
nn said that the patients 10 the hospital comp nec
about The place Justice puy od Mr. II, or
oi.n 10 would accept a complaint against hm and
hold lin for trial Mr.. Fle!schhauer promised t,st
the nuisance would be abated, ana the comp@ahs
against him was dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
ENFORCING THE RErALTATDRY TOLLS.

Washington. sept. 0-Actng Secretary spaulding ha.
Informed the War Department that the action OF Colo
mel o. NJ Poe engineer officer at Detroit In requiring
certificates from the customs officers showing com
pDancc with tho regulations relative tolls on YES
scs passing through 81. Marys Falls Canal meets
with the full approval OF the Treasury Department
lie has accordingly Instructed the Collector OF Customs
at Marquette. Mich. 10 direct his officers 10 grant cor
uhcates to masters OF vessels passing through the
canal mentioned. showing that they hay, compiled
With the existing regulations relating 10 tolls under
the Presidents proclamation Of August Is These
certificates are To be presented BY masters 10 io
United states Engineer Oncer In charge Of the canal
before the locking of the vessels through It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
NORMAL AND CITY COLLEGE IMPROVEMENTS

The students OF the Normal College and the City
College will find n number Of changes In the build
lngs when they return 10 their studies next week
small addition has been made to the Normal College
and new closets have been placed In the building
About - 900 has been expended during the summer
Commissioner Wchrum has earned the thanks OF the
Students and teachers OF the institution. he super
intended the work during the summer.
About 81 900 has also been spent upon improve
mcnts at the City College. The yard between the
extension In Twenty second ST. and the main building
has been r.pavcd and graded. covered way has
also been built between the dressin rooms OF The
college and the main building. Heretofore on wet
DAYS the students exposed to the rain in passing
10 the college rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
WEALTHY ST PAUL NAN ~ THE wORKHOUsE

st. Paul, Sept. o. sensational, lnoheM occurred
yesterday before Judge TwUhy. IN the Municipal
Court OF ST. ihul. II the conviction and sentence
OF leading citizen OF ST, Paul worth 100000 to sixty
days In the workhouee without the option Of escaping
by paying a fine. few weeks ago simon J. Ahern.
owner OF large tracts Of land here and financial agent
for several Eastern firms. In suit In court
that he had not acted witness to an instrument
which Ments Helm had signed q notary public
Immediately after the trial Mr. Helm had Ahern
arrested for criminal Libel. The came up before
Judge Twohy yesterday afternoon and the evidence
overwhelming agninst the capitalist that the court
ordered him sent 20 the workhouse for sixty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
FACING THE CHOLERA.

Keep cool The plague can't reach you II you do the
right thing at the right time Cholera takes mold and run4
It's ceadly only when faulty and
when the membranes OF the stomach bowels diseased
LOOK 10 THE sECRETlONS! Sce that they arc
healthy and perfect Put liver natural This
assures Digestion and nutton Avoid unrlpc fruits and
of the membranes OF stomach bowels once with
DIR. SCHENCKs MANDRAKE PILLS.
They all disease and all poisonous mat
ter They perfectly healthy end secretons
They turn the liver the OF dig ston
ton quickly safely thoroughly Keep head cool, fees
SCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS have been tested
IN ,w Tany Shoe6 sItdepie They do for the STOMACH.
should b done with drains closets and Guitar
person: They clean and prrfy the house and put
tho alinsntary channels IN perfect order.
Avoid stlmuants Clear their effects out OF the sv.tem
at once with the MANDRAkE PILLS. Put the a(men.
ary channels In order, and old defiance to Ch,lera
In Cholera epidemic and all others involving the liver
stomach and bowels and cure snd
to the credit Of Dr. Schencks Mandrake Pills than n aov
other agency remedy. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
THE KELLEY TREATMENT

uAs RECEIVED THE IMPROVEMENT Of THE
L. :. GOVERNMENT ANp y N1M BENZ q. USED
RBIEb VOLUNTEER S0LnIER r.. AND . SAILORS .,
The Keecy Institutes In NewYork state are At Babylon
L, IL Westneld. Binghamton and White Plans For
te,ns address any the above Institutes call % New
York ONCE East 27th.st (oPen from g. m. 70 m
with mdse and passengers TO II. j. Cortb Arrived on
Steamer Joseph John (Br). Miller. Hamburg. August