davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

There were flled for record Sat,

There were filed for record SATURDAY. Is
deeds. the considerations aggrecating
SO. SIS. Following Is the list as furnished
by Osborne. Trempsr & Co, ahstractors of
titles. iI6 Cherry street. between Front
and Second:
Albert T. Boman TO Arrissa L. A. BIT.
bFey. lots ~. %, Il, block 3. Rainier aud
Others, 81.
Arrissa l.. A. Bnbrey to Albert T. Bo-
man, lot 3, block .. Burke's ID and
Others. 81.
A. r. Roman 20 Calvin Boswell ct al. LOT
10. block I; lot 7. block s. Washington
place aad others. 81.
Moses Morris and wife TO school district
q. King county. y acre in Sc. ne, sec ID,
-. :, 81
Charles /. Jordon to NJ. J. Wilson. tract,
9. J, 5. University acre 10 Kirkland. $500
r. :. Jones 10 G. NJ. Clayton. trustee.
lots /. 2. 6. :. 8. block 2. aud Others, IN
Union add. 500
r. s Joass TO C. ". Clayton. trustee.
lots l. =. 3. 4. 4 q, II. block ii. and others.
Ia Union add. $i01
h $, Jones 10 wilietta H. Robertson.
lots L II. Is. and M 10 and ii, block Z
and others. Union aud. 500.
4. Kirk o. A. L. Haley ct al. ici Is, block
81, "a plat West Seattle. S.
l. &. Anderson 10 j. N. Britain. Ell los
S9l, Seattle Masonic cemetery, 81.
II. J. Lipsest To W. L. charch. net. OF
sell. sec 81 "a. 3 $1,000
Moore tavosttaent Company 90 G E.
Alien. lot :. block ~. Latona, $50
:. d. Hawiey 10 NJ. Z. LaSelle, tract in
sec 8 = L s. 500
u > Young 10 j. Fleming, lot g. block
q. Central seattle, $Sa
;. X. Alien to J. T. Slayin. various lots
IN kney's add. si0.o00
n. n Chagfey 10 Seattle Building and
Loan Association. 10, Ii. Il. block -
brooklyn. 81 SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
NEW SINGLE SCALE.
The Weavers' Union Adopts a
Reduction of Wages.
MEeTINc BUSINESS CONDITIONS.
Labor Unfsa Csmmfsses Exsminss shs
County acknowledgement
Doesftxss Anti- Chi.sss.

A speeisi meeting Of the Grand Lodge OF
the West Coast shingle weavers' Union
Vas held u Ballard on Saturday. ct which
! reduced scale 81 wages was adopted to
meet the present condition Of the onsi-
ness. There was fall attendance. dele
gates being present from Aberdesn. Che
halls. Tacoma. Ballard. Whatcom and
Enohomish. The old scale was adopted AZ
meeting NJ Tscoma on April 4. 1891, and
was confirmed at meeting on August 10
hat since that date several mills have
started with non-union men at . reduced
scale made by the manufacturers, though
q lev non-union mills are running at the
old scale. The old and new scales are -
1oIIows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
WHAT BEoAmE OF THE DOODLE

Menagc May Have Taken . Fortune
Away-His Mode of Operation.
Regarding the operations of L. F. Men,
age. president of the Northwest Guaranty
Loan Company, and his Hight to Chile the
st. Paul Pioneer Press says:
James E. Merritt, boon companion and
factotum of the promoter. VINO accom-
panied Menags on the FIRST part of his
flight. says that Menags did not have more
than 1900 With him when he started from
Chicago, and that when the financier left
the country he did not have more than
S1.2n0 These statements are fiimsily based
on the discovery that a carpet bag which
Menage carried was discovered to have
nothing in 1t in the way of money.
There are others, however. who ask,
If Menage didu't take any n ,ney With
him. where are the enormous sums he
handled? for the loan company never
saw but small portion of them. These
same doubters are OF the opinion that
Menage left the country well fixed for
the rest OF his mortal life. and that the
restless spirit of the man Will assert itself
IN his new environment aud that with the
money saved from the wreck of the loan
company he will blossom out as another
Henry Me'gs. whose exploits in Peru and
Chile. after he left San Francisco under a
cloud. have been the wonder OF two conti-
nents.
As to the business of the company. it
consisted of four general departments.
There was in the first place a general
banking business, and in the second place
an issuance of mortgage notes on the
company's own property. Another spe-
cialty vas the issuance of debenture
bonds. the process of issuing which has
been fully described. The company de-
rived its popular name from the fourth
branch of its business, the guaranty busi-
ness. LII is needless TO say that IL was in
the last two departments that the reckless
finauciering was accomplished. In the
debenture bonds the irregularity consisted
in issuing bonds that were secured by
practically worthless collateral. The
guaranty business was thoroughly rotten.
foE numerous notes were issued
aud guaranteed whose makers were en-
tirely irrespons BILE and who were gathered
from the rltf raft of the floating popula-
ton of number of cities, though all pur-
port to have been made in Minneapolis.
Most of the notes were apparently made
out tor the amounts they represent, after
the signatures had been placed on the
paper
says: William 5. Streeter, Of the North
western Guaranty Loan Company, who is
under arrest in Minneapolis, placed SIS.
600 worth of stock here aud $50 600 in
this vicinity. His own relatives were
brought into the scheme. There are many
widows and aged people in this vicinity
who will lose everything. They had no
warning of the crash. Just before it came
Streeter placed more stock with his friends
and relatives. which, he assured them,
was gilt-edged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
Chelan Nawa

CHELAs. Sept. 30. - lSpecial.l - The
steamer City OF EIiensburg. which was dis
abied last week by slight breakage OF one
OF her engines. has been fully repaired and
is making regular trips between Wenatchee
and Virginia, leaving the former place
Mondays and Thursdays and the latter
Wednesdays and Saturdays. connecting
with trains of the Great Northern railway.
band of thirteen deer was seen upon
Chelan butte recently near town, two OF
which were captured by ID. II. Lord. O.
Chelan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
Noie--BasoEneter reduced 70 sea level. 81
indicates trace OF precipitation.
SEPTEMBER

Note Barometer reduced 10 sea level. 81"
indicates trace OF precipitation.
SUMMARY.
Mean barometer % 93: highest barome-
ter 50.24. date, 30th; lowest barometer.
20 81. date. 18Th. Mean temperature, 81 /;
highest temperature, rs, date. LIST: low
est temperature. 43. date, I'D; greatest
daily range of temperature. %; date. oath !;
least daily range Of temperature, 4, date.
18th Mean temperature for this month
In 1890. SIS: 1881, no record; 1892,
g.; 1888. 81; mean temperature for
this month for three years. 50; prevailing
direction Of wind. southeast; total move
ment of wind 50. 70 miles; maximum We
locity of wind, direction and date. "a, south
east, Ssh. Total precipitation. 304 inches !;
number Of days in which OF or more of
precipitation fell. IL. Total precipitation
lin inehesl for this month in 1890, .6i !:
1891. no record; lse2. Q %; 1888, 3.04;
average precipitation for this month for
three years. I. 70; number of cIoudless days.
4 partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days. IS:
dates Of frost, none; mean relative humid
ity, ~ per cent.
c. III. WILSON.
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

Charles A. Johnson and Jacob Olson
hsd narroS escape from DEATH in the
Franklin mines ON Tuesday. Their were
N csseie containing about ffftsen tons OF
e1s~' supported BY timhSring. The latter
gave way While Johnson Vas below the
coat and Olson jaSt above. Roth men
vent rushing doNn the almost perpendic-
ulsF cnate SttA the coal. with . prospect
81 immediate death for At least one Of
tasm. Al distance Of about fn0 tess
ron he start TIE small coai .. he bot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
rnoenkss IN BUILDING.
A Number of large straetars. N.arin
Completion.

Completion.
The buildings now under construction in
this city are rapidly nearing completion.
Work has generally Keen pushed during
the summer in order 10 gcs buildings m
der roof before rainy weather begnn. and
nearly all the large buildings erected this
season are now covered. or will he IN an
other week, The only Important cxccp.
lions are Herman Chapln's new block aud
John Collins building. both on Second
street The poason & Denton block and
john rarklnsoa's building, adjoining the
Arlington hotel, are practically completed.
only few finishing touches remaining 20
be pnt en-. The Union Trust Companv,s
building is practically completed. and al
ready the stores are being occupied, The
klnnear- Rrasiey block Is rooted in, and
the interlor now has tie attention of the
wnrkmen.
The new Presbyterian church, on Fourth
street, is well advanced The brick walls
have heen completed. and the carpenters
are nov engaged in putting ea the roof
Tae interior Is nov mass Of staging,
and false work. which will sooa ~ cleared
awsy, II IS expected sAss this building
viii be entirely completed next month
=
rosfet ia, and will be completed ready far
occupancy by the first Of The year.
The Collins" block. as John Collins ha.
named his building DOW going up on the
eeraer OF Second aud James streets. has
risen 90 she height OF three stories, and
hat one more remains 10 be added.
The big department store being built hv
Herman Chapin. has made material prog
ress dussng The week. TIE rear sail has
been carried up, for almost the length -
the building. - the height Of one story
above Second street. which is three stories
from the hossoM. The ead walls have ssa-
vsneed about ha,t az the story, and are ter
minated ey iron supports. A part Of the
pillars and sarmeansinS door thinkers have
been raised. and the work. which has hish-
sFto been largely below the street level, BE-
gias - loosn urs The iron Is tsinT hauled
feg the 'front.' Ct che building.
Daring she past month ]. c Helms sa-
psgsnssndent Of buildings, has issged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

The records Of the police department in
connection with the dog catching depart
ment of the city show that Dog Catcher
Coleman has impounded 463 dogs from
June l TO October L OF that number
eighty-six have been redeemed at 81 each
and the costs of feeding. The city would
probably have received several dollars
more If the pound had not been broken
open a short time ago and thirty-seven
animals released. During September the
cattle and horse poundmaster gathered in
seventeen animals, giving the city reve-
nue. OF $34.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

Frank Liseo, brawny Indian, was ar
rested about o'clock this morning in the
Great Northern saloon by Officer Sam
Hamilton for pointing revolver at man
known as Sootty. Scotty says he and
Liseo and another man were arguing
about who should buy drinks, when Liseo
aimed the revolver at him and he ran out
and called the officer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

A platform is being built for shooting at the
5oo-ysrd range At Woodland park.
No election for captain in Company d has yet
been ordered. There are several candidates for
the honor, who have about equal popular
strength.
The Zouaves arc getting new recruits, and IL
10 proposed 70 rent the large room over the
Montana livery stable, on south Third street,
for an srmory
Company will hold a special meeting to-
morrow evening. and Capt Booth has issued or
ders requesting each member OF the company
60 be present Matters pertaining 20 the ie!d
day will be discussed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
Marksmen OF Cos. ..B., ana .D. !"

The damp weather has no effect on the
enthusiasm Of the marksmen OF the local
militiamen and half score of them from
companies b and ID went to Woodland
park range yesterday to have practice
shoot. At 200 yards Private o'Connor
carried off the honors. while at 800 yards
Corporal Rawson was the champion. The
score made was as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

Su.nected of isahharr.

P. Surrey. Charles MCGEE and James
Dunn were arrested in the American
house on Washington street yesterday
morning by Officer Glasscock on the
charge of having robbed 0lof Olsen of a
check for $500 and $3.50 in cash in back
room of the Wanderer saloon, on Railroad
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

tom Of the svaIanehe collected npon .
small log stretched across the descent and
huge lump Vas thus forced up against
the roof and wed9ed in between johnson
and his death Olson had taken tree
ride above. and both men escaped with
their lives. Johnsonss shoulder VAS dis
located
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

ssghsy-nlne building permits. the struc-
lures 20 cost s., 5-5.
On Saturday permit was issued 20 T.
A. Asckev for double two-ss5ry frame
dwelling on Madison street. 70 cost s., 90;
also 70 W. Campbell for two-story frame
dwelling in WoodIasn addition. 10 cost
81 Inl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
New Restaurant.

Mrs. Theisen, formerly proprietor Of the
Citizens Market restaurant. will this
afternoon at O'Clock open new dining
pariors ct Us Columbia street. just two
doors above the postoffice, where she will
be pleased to see her many friends and
pntrons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
ABSOLUTELY PURE

by the Puget Sound Machinery Depot IL
is to be used in pumping water out of the
Newcastle mine. and large quantity OF
pipe goes with il The same company has
sold a hand machine with capacity OF
5000 shingles a day TO Z. A. Sears for his
mill at Lyman. A consignment of six car
loads of wrought iron pipe has just oeen
received at the Puget Sound Machinery
Depot from the East and is stored at the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

And buy pair of Calm, Nickelsburg's
waterproof shoes, just the thing for
lawyers. doctors, policemen or any one
who has TO be out in the wet. They keep
the feet dry and comfortable. For sale
only by Simison Bros. TIA Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

Dandruf forms when the glands of the
skin are weakened, and. if neglected, bald
ness Is sure to follow. Halls Hair Re.
newer is the best preventive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

nns iruii and hop ranch In Yakims county.
en- re esAsah aa river. os over 80 acres sill te
exchanged Cor COED seattle reslseace rrorssrtv-
lS-s .s1s y OF excellent Qaaaity. nearly level.
saa aiscaed icr irrlgzsing: pumping sts,soa
g. vac pkaec vita capacity Of i.eso gallons per
aence. samples Of peaches. craps wheat
ontoas saa aap products can be scea Al tie
onee o. ( 4 l4veFmose, - Hinesiey battling.
second sne Columbia streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Transactions since January 4 snd for
the Past Week.

Real estate transactions since January 1.
1873. are s.. 3i5. SOS. There were fled for rec.
ord during the past week "a deeds, the con.
sidsrations aggregating $I02, $50. Following
is the record of the past week by days:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
Company b Mouthiy shoot.

Company B held its monthly shoot for
the company medal last week. The medal
was won by Capt. Booth, and the follow
ing are the leading scores made:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

Latest fashions in ur espes can be had at r.
Petkovts' fur store, Marion street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

large duplex steam pump with ca
paeity of 40 gallons minute has been
sold 10 the Oregon Improvement Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

Se1stee. l1sks sAcse 4 Eassesn Railway Com.
peuy AZ sos running ex -a--soa trains % Sno-
eaalsass Fails on saaaAy. Fare cay 81 fur -.
Fcaa1 siR sp@elsi raEes ~ xnF uns Tor
p&Ttie~ SO display saversssaMsat ia tais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

SEPTEMBER WEaTHKE RECORD
Following . tbs meteorological record
Of observations taken by the observer at
Seattle during September:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

tnf roses 80 cents per dozen. 1911 Second
street. w. 4. ELLsorr. Elorisl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-01
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Surplus For tn. fiscal Year Just
Closed True to Fosters Estimate.

WASH INGToN, July 1. = The president
did not reach the executive mansion until
a few minutes before IL o'clock, the hour at
which the cabinet convenes. There were
several senators and congressman await
ing his arrival. and he had not time to give
them audience. as the cabinet went into
session almost Immediately. A number
OF important treasury appointments, in.
GLIDING many revenue collectors, await his
signature before promulgation.
Treasury officials are deep in the mys-
teries OF figures today, closing up the vast
money accounts of the government for the
fiscal year 1923. The figures, which
will be officially proclaimed tomorrow,
will show in round numbers that the to-
tai receipts for the year have aggregated
$Ss5. .0O0,0 900, while the expenditures will
foot up 1888. 100000. leaving a surplus Of
receipts above expenditures of s2,000,00O
This was the estimate submitted by Sec
retary Foster to congress as the probable
surplus for the fiscal year closed today,
and results prove it to have been prophet
ically accurate. In this estimate, however,
Mr.. Foster did not take into account the
payment of the Cherokee Indian claim OF
&, ,O00, 900. Had this not been paid the re.
ceipts would have been 100000 in excess
of the expenditures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-01
TWO NEGROES HANGED.
1Uwds FLOCK 20 See the Murderers OF
Francis M. Bowie, Hung.

MARLBORO, Ma., Juiy 1. - William
Pinkney and Dan Barber. both colored
were hanged here today for the murder OF
Palm Sunday last of Mr.. Francis M
Bowie, wealthy farmer who resided with
his family near this place Farmers from
the surrounding country, cyclers from
Washington and others of the morbid ano
curious were here in great numbers to wit
ness the double execution.
Pinkney met Bowie and engaged him IL
= controversy and knocked him from his
horse with bludgeon and with several
moro blows dispatched the unfortunate
man. Pinkney then hurried after Barber
and the two put the corpse in a sack anc
piece of carpet and carried IL half O mile te
an old well, where they dropped it In water
about eight feet deep. They kept the vic.
Tins watch, and this afterward led to Their
detection and conviction.
On the 25th Of June last, through the
carelessness OF the Jail guards, Pinkney es.
capped and hid in the swamps. but at length
tired of being hunted and hoping TO divert
some Of the reward for his capture to his
family, he surrendered. Barber protested
that he had nothing to do with the actual
murder, and he was corroborated by Pink.
ney, but IL was shown that he had planned
such o tragedy and that he had vengetul
feelings toward Mr.. Bowie. who had him
Indicted for stealing meat, and he was ad.
Judged equally guilty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-01
DEATH Of 4. ]. DREIH
Io PhIllnthrOpic Millionaire and
Banker Expires 10 CARLSBAD.
BE ONLY WENT THERE RECENTLY.
The Noted Financier Was In Good Health
when Hs started For Bohemia His
Name IL Coupled With the Elevation
of Manhood.

PHILADELPHIA. July LA private ca
slegram received at Drexels banking
house states that Mr.. A. ]. Drexel died to-
day at Carlsbad, Bohemia. The cable
gram bears the signature OF ID. K. Hoskins,
who IL a son-in-law Of Minister to Ger
many Runyon and a personal friend of Mr..
DrexeI.
NEW YORK, June 80-C. II. Coster Of
Drexel, Morgan 81 Co., when shown the
dispatch from Philadelphia regarding the
death Of A. j. Drexel at Carlsbad. Bo-
hemia, said: I'VE have just heard the
rumor of the death of A. j. Drexel at
Carlsbad. We do not get it officially, but
we have no reason to doubt the truth Of
the rumor'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-01
FOURTH Glass Postmasters.

WAsmSGToN, July 1.-The total num-
Der of fourth class postmasters appointed
today was "a, of which 81 were to fill va
cancies caused by deaths and designations.
Among those appointed are the following.
New York-.James N. Brown, Adams
Basin; r. S. Pearsal, Apalachin; G. r. Bel
linger, Clarkson Alfred Gibbs, Marilla;
Frederick Hass. Morton Corners; Sarah
Seggelkow, New Castle.
New Jersey-Henry Petri. Carlstadt: G.
w. Scott, Cramer Hill; Lyman Rice, Ger
man Valley; j. w. Stagg. Eighwood; G..
w. Vanness, Little Falls; A. G.. Huff, Mid
dleville; j. w. Dilts, New Village.
Pennsylvania-Mary Flynn, Flynn; w.
Il. Fetter. Kratzerville; M. Il. Smith, Lud-
low; II. M. Essick, Picture Rocks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-01
The Cronin Blight.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The fourteenth name
has been added to the deathroll of those
connected with the Cronin case. on whom
the blight of an evil fate seems to have
fallen. Jerry O'Donnell, tried, convicted
and sentenced to three years in the peni-
tentiary for attempting to "hang" the
Cronin Jury. was to have been married
yesterday. At the hour fixed for the we'd
ding ceremony the solemn notes Of a re-
quiem mass for the repose of O'Donnell's
soul were being chanted in the Holy Fam.
lily church. O'Donnell had died suddenly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-01


Gls mfher left tenth part of HIS great
1ortune to charity. and his brothers, who
are deceased some years, were also inter-
ested In large number Of benevolent In
The DrexeI Institute.
For many years Mr.. Drexel has been in
hearty sympathy with the work done by
his father and by his brothers. His own
share of charity and other generous giving
was . very large one. He was well known
a the liberal contributor to every hospital,
dispensary, asylum, home and charity in
Philadelphia
He was among the early and large con-
tributors to the University OF Pennsylva-
MIA. its library, its biological department
and its many other useful brances of uni
versity work. All this time he was quiet-
" seeking for some permanent establish
ment of q useful kind that should mark
his interest In the public welfare, and he
finally settled upon the Drexel institute,
which was dedicated in December two
years ago, to which he gave the enormous
sum of s2,b0o,000.
Il is devoted ITO the extension and Inn
provement Of industrial education as q
means of opening better and wider ave-
nues of employment to young men and
women" 1t Is grand structure, occupy
ing an entire block at Thirty-second and
Chestnuts streets. Philadelphia, and has
noom Tor 1900 pupils.
To Elevate Manhood.
Y But the Drexel institute Is not charity.
~ neither offends the proud nor encourages
the pauper. 1t nurtures and instructs a
better and broader womanhood, q Drawer
and more Intelligent manhood. But to
prevent the liberality being abused mod
crate fee is charged in certain branches, al
though there are 100 free scholarships.
Th7s Of course is the crowning work Of
Mr.. Drexel's philanthropy, but he shares
with Mr.. George w. Childs the honor of
establishing the Childs-Drexel Home for
Union Printers at Denver.
Mr.. Drexel's wife, who was also widely
beloved, died In November, 1891.