davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
CARRAHER & MEACHAM,
No. ia Cherry 81, Ground Floor

Advertisements unGe the heads or Lost, Found.
For sale. For Rent and Situations Wanted will be
inserted At the rate OF cent word each Insertion.
PAYMENT always iD advance. No advertisements
received for less than Is centA
SOTICE-The business Office Of the PosT-IS
TEL LIGgScEB Is open until l2 p III. Classified
advertisements will be received up 10 this time.
Advertisements will be received a, branch Offices
or the P0,T-IsTELLIGEScER at:
Port Townsend. French Springer
TIE following letters await advertisers at this
office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
DANCING AC4Dy NY.

DROF. Loops SELECT DANCING CLASSES
L convene Al The Arlington notei ali FRIDAY aud
Monday even -Il@s AM saturday afternoons; refer
ences required from al pupii&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

I10R SALE-THE WELLESOWN K p.
Il restaurant, AIS Yes!er avenue, on account OF
sickness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

gseTEp-RE4K EsTAFF.
ttrANFEp--A LOT WITHIN FOUR HIpCh =
W ~ Madison : rect citv side OF pu~cr house:
f.ar handrSa dollars .siOol czAA. aAiaacS "a
uenthfv Or yearly paw nlo8ts Address !. Il d.
rntQi annie hotel city
ttfANrEE-LoI ga ERoAAN AZ: RAR-
W gaia. Address aoI4s, csFe foss-4 stelli ssattF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
COENTY NOTICES.

COUNTY NOTICES.
COUNTY TREASCRER'S NOTfCF-TUE
- county treasurer of King county, Washington
will pay on presentation on and after January 10
1899. all warrants out standing drawn against the
road and bridge fund o. said county.
Also all outstanding warrants drawn on the
school fund of school district o. In sad county
up TO and including warrant No. 2,70O, dated
March "a, So
No Interest will be paid on such warrants after
January Is. 1893 BYRON PHELPS
ated January 8. 1898 County I easurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

L'oR SALE-HOUSE OF ROOMS, BATH
i city water. blocks north OF Madison, $3.50;
$500 cash. $50 per month; fine view o: the hay.
IL. 5. Turner, POI Butler block. For saIe-Two
lots 60x120 each only Sl.4oO for boyh; y blocks
south OF Madison street power house For sale
house Of rooms on ~utler street block south Of
Jackson street. 81. 750 $500 cash, $25 per month.
II. s. Turner 20- Butler block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
WE'LL DRILLING.
LEGAL NOTICES.

NATER-SEArTLE TUBULAR WELL CO.,
W experienced we'll drilers. II OAK street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

INoR sALE-RENTON HILL SEVERAL
L choice, slightly lots. two blocks from Madison
street; only 900: easy terms George w. Hall
2lz Cherry street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
COAL AND WOOD YARD.

DCY COAL WOOD AND BARK EIGHTE
- and Pike street wood yard. Telephone mum
Der. 75l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

CXAIRTOYANTS.
4 RE you IN TROUBLEe Do YOU NEED
"A advice: If SO, Nine. 0uy trance and
business medium 1912 Second streeI.
GYPSY QUEEN, FORTUNE TELLER: LA
VI dies. So cents: gentlemen, 81. Sanders on
block. Yesler avenue, between South second and
Comm rcial s rec 8 room g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
DS Z.

lost.
I NSI-tHECk OK w Il SPENCER On
l. Washington National bank. favor u "
Homes; payment; on same has been stepped. ".
II Euiales.
l O~T-a rWFOV'<pLANp PUP; BLACK,
- about inontn. old. Reward Tor return to Il
Rochester avenue.
| o~F-A RED BV IL PIP; EARS CCT.
l. White breast; months cid: weighing a.oat
- pogGGN; answers - name OF Paddy" Return
u pa saloon. corner inifd AMI berry, and r--
Ce.ve aoeEa' TvRar!
| o. A RLi t.-Ri.At MACkINTO~H AND
IL cape Win asht check lining, taken firm -
t'Inpsays room 81 \ mury New Years eve
fzrty faN!nS same VIII Please return II TO aps
iG-rHns y ~eret II II Fh,tus
rTFFSG AND CIFs<TtG
Gan FRANCISCO DYE WORKS, go SEC-
- out street
" ANDERSON. nT ER AND CLEANER up
w 'iAaies sad gents clothing. flilh and JsmeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

L,OR SALE--TWO FINE RESIDENCE LOTS
L in l,enny's Broadway addition. only 900 feet
from Madison street, a. price hat VIII astonisa
you Washington Territory Investment Com pany,
corner second and Cherry st GETS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
I !. - EEgE 10 aNH
~ SEa z 81 h IL "a
PACIFIC an,

Pullman Sleeping Cara Elegant Dav cosca,,
ard fnes. Palace Dining Cars between sss:.a =:
Paul AMI Chicago without chaags Coanecsiop,
:or al poin.s IN sae United States and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

L'oR SALE-A NICE RESTAURANT. 81 600:
Il grocery business. $500 lodging house, $3.50;
20 lots block from car line, sl.2JJ: shin zls
mill, $4,000. lodging house, 81. 900 furniture
business 81 900; wholesale business. $4,000
lodging house, ~ rooms and restau ant. 80 U00
nice business Second street. 3, $50; manu-
factory business. 81 500; coal nine proposition.
$500: drug store, - 500: hardware on mess at
cost, $40 o: house and lot, s. 500. W. 7. Hail
G Co., 20l New York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

LFCR SALE-DO You WANT To MAKE SO
Il Pc cent on a good investment in property
this year: Close In: good mel gaborbood: from
sloO0 TO $4,000 required George w. Hall, 2l2
Cherry street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
FINANCIAL.

CORPORATION. TRUST AND PRIVATE
~ money for loans, bonds. and county warrants.
A. l. Parker & Co. Smith book. rooms Z, 8. 9.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST RETREAT
Many Daughters OF Aristocratic
Families in Seclusiou.

Nearly one hundred of the chocolate
sisters of the Order OF s.. John the
baptist went into a retreat which will
last for three days at the House OF st.
John the Baptist, 233 East Seventeenth
street, this afternoon.
The retreat is OF special interest this
year, as IL IL conducted by the Rev.
Father Huntington, OF the order OF the
Holy Cross, who Is a great favorite
with the various sisterhoods OF the Prot
estant Episcopal Church throughout the
United States.
The retreat Is conducted in the chapel
Of the Order. and the sisters will have
their cells In the school. which Is at
tached to the institution.
During its continuance the sisters will
observe absolute silence and hold no
communication with the outside world.
They all belong to aristocratic New
York families and have invited a large
number of associates OF sister orders.
such as the Ssterhood OF St. Mary. at
Peekskill. to join them IN their period
of silence.
Father Huntington will address the as
they will take notes upon which to
mediate when they retire to their cells
They Will also say daily the offices of
Mathis, Nones. Nespers and compline,
besides minor Offices Of the church.
Mother Superior Gertrude Verena,
list. viii look after the asso ciates dur
ing the period OF their retirement from
the world She only lately succeeded
Mother Superior Francis Constance. l,
was she that was shot at. by n crank
about three years ago while ,enterinl
Baptist late in the evening upon bel
return from an errand Of mercy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
TOWN THREATENED BY FIRE.
owingsvllie, KY, swept by . Big
CONFEDERATION.

oWINGSNlLLE, KY. Sept le.-Fire
started at I o'clock this morning In Peed
& Hazlerigg's livery stable on Henry
street.
This building with all it's contents
including fifteen or twenty horses, wa.
consumed,
The saddle and harness shop of j. W
Hutchinson, Dr. ". q. Nesbitt's denta
ONCE, w. W. Pierce's blacksmith anr
wagon shops, Pced 6 Hazleriggs Goa
ward and II. &. sherman & Co = mmbe,
yard were quickly swept away. and ais,
ten or twelve houses on Water stree
occupied by negroes
The wind was blowing hriskly and al
EFFORTS To- check the flames We're frutless
Farrow Hall and the Christian Church
on Main street were soon envelopcd II
flames, which spread to J. Il. Slyssus
dry-goods store, J. 4. Ramsey's hard
ware store. Common & Kimbrough's tw,
vacant store rooms, i. NJ. Richard
dry goods, Goodpaster's hank building
K. Estills drug store and Daily's gro
Gerry.
The fire, then going east, burned Jos
silin's dry goods store, Mrs Lucy Hamp
tons millinery store James Gillin's d-y
goods store and g. H. Moons furnituii
establishment
The fire ID still raging and the entIr
towr Is threatened The loss 50 FAR
| estimated at $4,000, Origin Of the fire /
unknown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
SHOT MINNIE PAINTER TWICE.
John W. Crosse First Asked IHes Il
She Prayed.

Minnie Painter. colored, 'housekeeper
for Sarah Henderson. who lives at "A
West Sixty-sixth street was this morn
Ing shot twice by John w.
Crosse. twenty-eight years old. also
colored.
The wounded woman was taken to
Roosevelt Hospital. Her assailant was
arrested by Policeman Bauer,of the West
Sixty-seventh street station, He Is the
officer who recently killed an Italian to
save a brother policeman,
said that Crosse came upstairs shortly
after . o'clock, and asked her IL she
prayed night and morning.
Her reply, she says, was that she
had no need to pray. Then. she said,
Crosse pulled a revolver from his pocket
and fired SIX shots. Two of them took
effect, one in the womans lower lip
and the other in her neck
The police discovered that during the
fight Crosse had been shot in the wrist.
II Is believed the bullet was from his
own revolver.
The hospital authorities said this at
teEnoon that Mrs. Painter would prob
ably recover.
Crosse was arraigned in the York
| vile Court this afternoon. He was held
| in $1,000 bail to await the result of her
| injuries. He denied the shooting. HC
claimed that Mrs Painter was shot by
| a negro who was In the fiat. and that
the man afterwards wounded him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
FLyNN'S NAME SLIPPED IN.
The Alderman Didn't Rsmem Dor
SIG ming a Report.

The Board OF Aldermen made a
change in the rules of the Board to-day
50 as to allow debate on a motion to
take a recess.
Provisional department estimates
ONCE. $4,000; preserva ton Of records
in the Registers office, Sla, 300; Board Of
city Records. s72,OoO; Fifth Judicial Dis
trict Court. $4,000.
ton for paving with asphalt Ninety
ninth street, between the Boulevard and
West End avenue, and had granite
blocks substituted for asphalt.
The report favoring the change OF
the grade Of Fourth avenue, from One
Hundred and Tenth to one Hundred
and Thirty. second street, to conform
to the grade made necessary by the
thoroughfare was passed.
Alderman Flynn's name was signed
to the report. The Alderman from the
First Ward said he didn't remember
"If the gentleman from the First will
jog his memory his recollection may
serve him better, said Alderman
VicePresident Noonan explained that
Alderman Flynn's name may have
slipped In, as he was the only mem
her Of the Committee absent from the
meeting. Mr.. Flynn was appeased and
| offered no further objection.
Vice President NoGnan wanted to
know by what right the Second Avenue
Railroad Company was running electric
cars. He moved that the matter be re-
| fe-red 10 the Corporation Counsel
President Mcclellan requested him to
| put his motion in writing. 50 that the
! Corpora ton Counsel would have some
| thing to act upon. MIR. Noonan did not
follow the suggestion and the matter
| was dropped.
| Permission was granted to Mr.. Harri.
| gan to erect row ~ ornamental lamps
| in front OF his theatre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
SENATOR MILLS FOR REPEAL.
The Texas Statesman's Speech To-
Day Will Attract Attention.
Not w Certain Whom tho New TsrlfT
Bill VIII he Drawn.

wASH1NGToN. Sept la.-Mr. H. -
Mills Of Texas, who is expected to ad.
dr"ss the Sdpate to-day, is certain 10
command atteS don FOR several reasons.
In the frst place his position Is
peculiar. in that. coming from a State
WHERE the President has been burned
in offigy because Of his Views upon the
subject OF silver he will take his place
on the Administration platform and
argue for unconditional repeal.
In the second place. MIR. Mills is an
extremely earnest tand energetic
speaker. and does not read his speeches.
and therefore is bile to avoid monotony
by proper emphasis.
There Is some expectation that Mr..
Voorhees, will this afternoon take an
other step looking to a curtailmcnt OF
the apparently endless discussion, per
haps In the direction of lengthening the
hours of the daily sessions Of the Senate.
No change In this respect is likely to
take place to-day, however. as theNjoint
Republican caucus. which has heen
called III O'Clock tonight, will require
the attendance OF the Republican Sena-
tors.
The majority members OF the Ways
and Means Committee have not yet
decide ulon II time for beginning the
work of formulating the bill to replace
the present Mckinley law. Friday next
will be the first regular meeting day
of the Committee after the hearings
have ceased.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
IT HITS THE MASSES. d..
Some Strong Remarks by a
Well Known Man.
Evidently He Knows Well What
He Is Talking About. .
And We Only Trust That HIS Adj
vice Will Be Followed.

The majority Of people who are siling do not
call themselves exactly sick. They are run down
In vitality Of blood or their nerves have become
weak or their stomach. bowels. liver or kidneys
are out OF order They complain ofbeins weak.
nervous tired. out of sorts they do not sleep
or eat we'll and wake mornings with dull head
and lsnguid feeling.
such persons ere not In reality sick. but they
are In a fair way to become 70 " they neglect
Themselves These feelings and symptoms sho "
that tho sy stem Is out of order and common
sense should indicate that something must he
done to prevent these conditions running into
absolute disease.
Young man of our Acquaintance MIR. louis
Dahl, Of Andover Mass. speaks strongly upon
this subject, and speaks also out Of his own eI-
perience.
~ had heen troubled greatly" he said, with
pains through the chest and heart. causing con-
slant distress and difficulty IN breathing. After
taking Dr. treenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy for q short time I commenced to stead
lily improve and now am entirely cured. Ny
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
Wire News In Brief.

Sir Alexand( ]. eau. eN-Minister NJ Finance
In Canada. IL dead a, Montreal, aged seyen.y.si..
Mrs. Martin, aged eighty zone, Was burned with
her house al u9wanSto@n. Ont, last nlsit Her
hired mar Is missing and foul play is suspected.
Five white prisonsrs escape from Jail at L4,ch-
dropping from ropes msde OF blankets. ~
Rev, Nc. Mersfedcr. Methodist preacher Of
spencervilie. q. Is perhaps fatally beaten by oas
The radiator factory. tin plate mill bottle Nork
fnd chmney- glass factory at EiWooi. Ind, resume
work. employing over 1000 men.
Remington works. 81 iiion, resume work At full
and bicyc ellen, t.- ~
The car works and silk mill In Carlisle, Pa.
lions today. With pients OF work on hand.'V ~
Tia soekAeldrrp OF the hliwaukeel National
Bank hsvs deetssd TO open the bank for businsss
double me smsaat u hsa whsa Il closed is dsors
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
LITTLE FOR the CREDITORS.
Banker Weinbereer's omces Sell for
Only 1901.

The ;ale Of all tie BOOKS, pictures. fur
nitire and filings in ..,e offirs of de-
faultng Barker Bernard WeE.se.Ier in
Houston, Essex ana Grand streets rocA
place this morning. Around each place
big crowd of unfortunate depositors
had gathered, and all seemed to be under
the impression that they were going to
get paid. Angry EXPLANATIONS were
heard on every side when they were
finally made to understand that they
would never receive dollar.
The sale was the result Of Judgments
and attachments obtained by Lawyer
Jaworower for some, Of the early cred
itors. and was conducted by Sheriff's
Auctioneer Topping. The total amount
realized at the Houston street place was
only So Of which the safe brought $50.
Less than $3.50 was realized by the sale
of the furniture in the Grand street
store, the safe going for ISL. Even
smaller sums were realized at the Essex
street Office.
Herbert F. Hotter. OF 81 Hamilton
street has II Is said. brought suit
against Weinberger to recover $4,000 for
injuries alleged to have been sustained
by an explosion while employed in the
bankers Monroe street distillery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
LAMONT COMES AND GOES.
Secretary OF War Gives an Fxhibi.
ton OF Lig htninQ D,sappearanco.

Secretary of War Daniel Lamont has
given the politicians an imitation OF the
lightning disappearing act. He arrived
AT the Victoria Hotel last night and
five minutes after registering was on,
Of sight. No answer was sent back ny
him to cards sent up to his room.
THIS morning col. Lamont left the
hotel before . o'clock. lie was accom-.
panied by Mrs. Lamont. whom, II Is
said, he came here to meet The hote
clerk Informed all inquirers that the
Secretary had gone back to Washington
a politician declared that col Lamont
had gone up town and would not leave
for Washington until this afternoon.
Another declared that there was pol
itics in the visit. and still another re-
port was that the Secretary had merely
come here to take his family back 10
Washington. He could not he found Ia
say which of these statements was cor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
A SHOCK FROM THE TROLLEY.
The Deadly Current Causes q Run
away in Hicks Street,

While Thomas Tyler. of ~ Carlton
avenue, and Dennis Mcclure, of IS
North Portland avenue, were driving
along Hicks street. Brooklyn, this morn
ing, the horse received a shock from a
trolley wire and ran away. Both men
were thrown out and seriously injured.
They were taken to the City Hospital.
Tyler and Mcclure say that the ACCT
dent was caused by the horse stepping
on, parted telephone wire which had
fallen across the trolley wire. They did
not see the parted wire until the horse
had stepped upon 1t.
The animal made circuit by plant
ing one foot on the telephone wire and
the other on the rail of the track.
AS the electricity passed through the
horses body he reared up and dashed
down the street and when a policeman
stopped the runaway the horse was
shaking all over, and its tanks were
covered with foam.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
in CONGRESS TO-DAY.
Another Silver Coinage Substitute
for Repeal in the Senate.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-In the SEN
ate this morning notice was given OF a
substitute for the Repeal bill by Mr..
Squire Rep., Wash).
1t permits the deposit OF silver bull
lion by its owner and the coinage
thereof into standard silver dollars, of
which nc Is to receive only the amount
corresponding to the metals commercial
value. The coinage Is not to exceed
four millions II month, or two hundred
millions In ALL the dollars to he legal
tender, and no certificates to he issued.
In the House to-day the Democrats
lacked five votes of quorum. and Re
publican filibustering against the Fed
eral Election Law Repeal bill con
tinued. .
At as o'clock the House adjourned
until tomorrow.
Before the members could leave the
hall the Clerk read a call for Demo-
cratic caucus to assemble Immediately.
The Republicans greeted the call with
laughter and applause as they filed out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
HMt'STlEE1S QUILL. TINES;
Speculation Confined Mostly to
Room Traders.
Nearly . Million and Half in Losn
Certificates Canoslisd.

The dulns} at the Stock exchange this
morning was even more oppressive than
on yesterday. The market was in the
hands Of the pom traders, who are
afraid of their own shadows, because Of
the uncertainty about the Sherman Sill
yer repeal measure.
At the opening Louisville & Nashville
dropped a point to 81 a. in sympathy
win 2 break m the stock in London
It is Thought the London :rarket was
re se1Sssad r list Impr otsy to si Ss
St.. Paul fell of. from 81 Is to 6ol.2.
Burlington from 81 to SO 49, Western
Union from 1918 to 80 3-s, Sugar from
~, ana General Electric from Ais
The steamship Ems, which arrived from
Europe. brought $1,000 IN gold coin: rs,ra
Brayfon Ives, Donald Mackay and Win
throp Smith hive issued circular to
the stockholders Of the, Northern Pacific
for the coming election The Commit
tee pledges itself to secure directors
who will work for the Company alone
and who will cancel iniquitous leases.
Fifty-six roads belonging to the Cen
trail Traffic Association have given off,
cial notice to the Southwestern Associa-
Southwestern roads after Oct. 49,
Stocks were frmer this afternoon.
The traders were unable to force out
any nTdsn OF 70 ,on navsr p
This caused a moderate advance. but
speculation was intensely dull and the
"tickers' were silent for minutes at
Huntsville g. Nashville continues
scarce. and commands IS a IA premium
for use. Northern Pacific preferred lent
at 1-12s and other stocks fiat to per
Speculation continued strong in the
late transactions. with a further general
advance In prices. There was little In
beyond the advices from Washington
that there is growing disposition to
bring the Senate to a speedy vote on
This would put an end to uncertainty
and lie something which business men,
and Wall street alike desire to see ac-'
complished at the earliest date posi-
During the last half hour the dealings
were attended with more spirit than at
any previous time OF the day.
terday, rallied to 20 to-day. The sharp
break frnr, the quotations current a
couple Of months ago is attributed to the
forced closing out OF loan against
which the bonds were pledged as col
lateral.
At public auction to-day 10 shares
Third Avenue Railroad sold at Jag. The
sales Of l06o0 Sioux City & Northern,
and 2.346.0OO Sioux City.O'Neil 4 VEST
ern Railroad first mortgage per cent:
gold bonds Of April, 1882 were postponed
to Sept. rs, 1888.
The gross earnings OF the Missouri
Pacific for the second week OF Septem-
Der were S455. 900. n decrease of Sl4i 600:
and from Jan. ] to Sept. IA. sl7.24SOoo,
decrease OF N.149M0.
The steamship New York. sailing for
Europe tomorrow, Will, carry 26OOO
Mexican dollars anu S;eW ounces OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
FIVE VICTIMS OF FIRE.

I.OND IN, Sept. ia small house In
the Whitechapel district OF this city
was burned a, an early hour this morn
ing.
In the ruins the bodies Of man
and four women were found. 1t Is sup.
posed that those people, We're asleep
when the FIRE broke out. and were over.
come by the smoke before they had a
chance to escape.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
NEW ELECTION INSPECTORS.
Democrats Get 2,2s4 and Repub.
licans l,l42.

Al a meeting Of the Police Board this
afternoon the Commissioners appointed
u Inspectors OF Elections: OF which
2,2s+ were Democrats and the rest Re
putlcars.
The polling places were also designated.
With few exceptions. they are the same
as last year.
George !. Rives. OF IA West Thirty
eighth street. sent a Cneck for 800 Ia
the Commissioners to be deposited in
the pension fLnd. Mr.. Rives was one
of the victims Of Frank Davis, the
notorious fat-house thief, who was cap
tured last Spring.