davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07
PUBLIC DEBT.
Condition of the Treasury at the
End of August.
A Decrease shown for the MOnth-Lafgo
Increase of Cash-COnditiOn of the
Gold Reserve-Large Pur-
chase OF Sugar.
Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE monthly
statement of the public debt, issued by
the treasury department Saturday,
shows decrease of the public debt Of
s1.713.654. including certificates and
treasury notes offset by an equal
amount of cash in the treasury. In
Guiding the certificates and treasury
notes, the decrease was S9l, 1917. On
August 81, 1894. the Understanding
debt was $685.. O42. $50. an increase for
the month of $50. The debt on which
interest has ceased since maturity was
ElS31, $50, decrease for the month of
80. 100. The debt bearing no interest
amounted to 1878. SCI. 593, a decrease of
Ss2.s77. Certificates and treasury notes
outstanding offset by an equal amount
Of cash in the treasury were S615.25O,.
572, a decrease for the month of 81 ,62l,.
ISL. The aggregate debt August 81
was 81, 632, O92, $50. The several items Of
cash in the treasury are given as fol-
lows: Gold coin and bars, S12O, SS5. 500;
silver, S5l3, 167, $50; paper, S13O,s19, 26O;
bonds and minor coins, 81, 800, S97, ag-
gregating 1871, 7OS, 81, against which
there are demand liabilities amounting
to 1854, So, 26O, leaving a cash balance
of Sl27, s,O97, of which S55,216, 900 is
gold reserve. The increase in the cash
during the month was SS,0s2, 745.
Large Sugar Purchase.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 4.-One of the
largest importations of sugar ever made
by a retail house south of New York
has just been taken out of customs by
Bernheimer Bros, of Baltimore. In
defiance of the sugar trust they have
purchased 10000 pounds of the best
Holland graduated sugar direct
from Amsterdam by the steamship
Ohio. 1t has established precedent
among local retail sugar dealers
which gives the public the best sugar
in the market without having to pay
the heavy prices of the sugar monopo-
lists. Heretofore they were obliged to
buy for the benefit OF the jobbers, but
have now shown themselves independ-
ent of the sugar capitalists. The sugar
from Holland just imported is made
from the cane and is acknowledged to
be the best sugar known for preserving
purposes.
The Salt Clause.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 4.-The salt
manufacturers of the southwest terri
tory, including the states of Kansas,
Texas and Missouri, who were in ses-
sion in this city last Tuesday, have de-
termined to fight the free salt clause
of the new tariff bill, and state they
are assured that they will have no
trouble whatever in defeating it. There
is technicality in the bill somewhere
that is fatal to it, and they will at
once begin action to defeat it and
maintain the duty on salt as formerly
in force
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07

Western League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07

Western Association.
STANDING OF THE CLuBS
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07
BASEBALL.

National League.
STANDING OF THE CLI1BS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07
Later Details.

Later Details.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. A Pine
City special to the Pioneer Press says:
Words cannot tell the story of death
and destruction that is revealed to the
travellers on the st. Paul & Duluth
from Mission Creek to 2 miles above
the little town of Miller or Sandstone
Junction. The awfulness of the desc
lation which strikes upon the eye of
the observer as he reaches the camp
which was once the town of Hinckley
is still more strongly impressed in his
vision as he journeys northward.
Members of relief party started on
hand car loaded with provisions to
relieve the people of Sandstone, who
were reported in great distress.
The house of John Robinson was
near Skunk lake in the edge of the
woods, and the family sought refuge
in the cellar. There was no escape
from the fire and the party found the
bodies of John Robinson, his wife,
Mary, their eldest daughter, and two
small children. All their clothing was
burned from the bodies, but the victims
had evidently been suffocated before
the flames reached them. The hands
of the oldest daughter were appraised
with palms together in an attitude OF
PRAYER.
Within 600 yards of the spot where
Engineer Root stopped his train was
long trench. running from the little
body of water. which proved place of
safety for the passengers on the limit
ed, to a swamp on the lake. Following
along this trench the party came upon
the partially clothed body of a man.
who, in personal appearance, CORE
sponded to the description of General
Passenger and Freight Agent Rowley.
of the Duluth & Winnipeg railroad. An
examination of the dead mans shirt
collar showed the name, O. Rowley,
and it is supposed he was passenger on
the limited, and in taking to the ditch
expected to reach the lake.
Other bodies found by the party were
those of q man and woman, who had
evidently fed from farm house near
by, and the bodies of two men, who are
supposed to have been passengers on
the burned train.
The latest verified report of the num-
Der of dead do not materially alter
former estimates. The number of dead
1T Hinckley is placed at 200, and the
Pioneer Press correspondent has actu-
ally counted 1914 of these, and the mar
gin allowed is about all that is neces-
sary. The figures are as follows:
Hinckley, 200: Sandstone, &c; Miller,
II: between skunk lake and Miller, IL;
Pokegame. 70; in lumber camps and
estimate. so; total, 364
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07
Opened High st Low st Closing

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2.-Cattle-Receipts. 800;
market steady. Hogs-Receipts. 500: market
strong to 10c higher: heavy. 5000 $40;
mixed, s. 6O96OO; light, s5.70Qt5.9o. No sheep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
NEW AKk.

The Democratic Board Of Works has ceesef TO
exist the new law recrcatng he bOa:a having gone
into cMec, Friday. Yesterday the old Comml--
sioners had consultation wiki counsel. and upon
being advised that they would have 10 standing
IN court in a contest OF the law they decided TO
give up. Superintendent MOrch discharged .arGt
number OF employees OF the Board. Mayor Lob
kuechcr has until Thursday ID appoint the nyc now
Commissioners. two Of whom VIII Doe Democrats.
The ten boys ranging IN age from ten 70 fourteen
years who were charged with trtnwrecaing were
arraigncl yesterday ia the Court OF Quarter : So
sons for sentence. Judge Kirkpatrick leo them 80.
after their mothers pleaded wlth tears streaming
down their checks.
The funeral OF Mrs Isabella Bull. VINO was muir
dered by her hE.Jand. Edward Bull at their home
at Kcarny last Friday morning MAS hold yesterday
afternoon. The wedding dress OF the dead woman
was used "A shroud. Her four children were
the mourncrs. Bun. who cut his own throat. is Ia
"A dangerous condition at -. MIcAacl's Hospital.
Ellen j. Sa!ter. the corset seller who ndictei
on the charge OF cmD- mi cu.cut. was found guilty
In the Quarter Sessions Court yesterday on one
charge. \ number OF women were witnesses
against her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
YONkERS.

At the meeting OF the Yonkers Common Council last
night Mayor Peene sent in two veto messages. TIE
Mayor returned without his approval the resolution
adopted at the last meeting authorizing the Com
missioner OF Public Works and himself 70 submit
the matter OF the construction OF the Hawthorne
ave sewer to arbitration. and also directing the
city Clerk to inform the contractor and his suretes
10 begin to prosecute and complete the work re-
qulred by the contract The Mayor gives as n
reason that the act creating the Department OF
Public Works makes the Commissioner OF Public
Works the sole Judge of the satisfactory perform
ance OF work by the contractor. Pans Tor a
large amount Of street work were submitted by the
Commissioner 81 Pubic Works 20 the Common
Council last night. The Oakland Cemetery AS
ISOLATION asked that the lamp tax assessed against
I, for 1892 and 1ea9 be r"mt'od. on the ground that
its property Is exempt 10y law from al pubic taxes
Works the Common Council last night voted 10
reject all the bids FOR the remova, ~ ashes ana
garhagc and 10 roaivcrtlsr. &c.. The c.o-lns di'.i
Of Fancher's Military School was held yesteri1y
afternoon On the parade ground ~ north brotl-
way The band from the Lcakc and Watts orphan
House furnished the music. ... AZ untn wn tramp
was struck hy tho solthhouni fnushkr.l'." fN
press Al Spring Hit Grove. north - 'Hri"'' H.
Yesterday morning. and his body was hlr-"l INTO
the river The police took the body 20 ~" W'rfi''
where II awaits ilenflH-ation. Th" man MS ~
parently German. between sixty ana sN'F-hNe
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
ELEVEN NEW CASES OF SMALLPOX.

Eleven OF smallpox were posted at the
Health Department yesterday. Eight OF these were
removed Saturday and three were found yesterday
Six were discovered In the infected district in the
Fourth Ward, where large staff of inspectors of
the Division Of Contagious Diseases is on duty
night and day searching for smallpox The
disease broke out in the neghborhood In question
a fortnight ago, but the physicians who attended
the patients failed TO report the cases to the Board
of Health AS result the disease spread through
the district and n large crop OF cases developed.
Last week the nest was discovered by DR.. Doty' s
men, and large number of persons down with
the contagion found and sent 10 the pest
house.
DR. Doty said yesterday that he expected to
find more cases during the present week. but the
extreme measures that have been taken since the
discovery OF the nest Will have the effect OF stamp
ing out the disease after that DIR. Doty has per-
sonay visited number OF physicians practising
in the Fourth Ward and requested them to report
any suspicious cases coming 70 their notice The
doctors who failed 10 report the original cases have
not been found. DR.. Doty says he Is satisfied that
hereafter the physicians who may be called In to
attend smallpox patients will report tho cases
promptly to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Tho Crescent Club Of Mount Vernon VIII here
after no known as the Mount Vernon Cluo' the
name having been changed at n special meeting
Of the members on Saturday evening The cluo
was organized several years ago as social orgahi-
cation but IT has grown so much In popularity
and membership. and its purposes nave Deeh 80
extended that It was found desirable to change
the name The latest addition to the Mount vernon
Cl,b Is the Amphion Glee Club. The Amphlon was
organized nearly four years ago Tor the purpose
of developing the study of music among It's mem
hers about thirty OF the young business men OF
this CITY and New-York city and some OF the
Columbia College students. 1t has given three
concerts each season, invitation affairs ana mas
been successful from the start. The same custom
Will be continued by the musical members or inc
Glee Club of the Mount Vernon Club Inc "iee
club will assist at the complimentary entertain
uents OF the new club. The conductor Will he Pro-
fessor Henry r. HUMPHREYS the conductor OF the
Bank Clerks Glec Club. OF New-fork Another
feature OF the reorganzed club IS bicycle organi-
Zation which. In addition 10 the tennis BASEBALL
bowling and billiard features, make the cruz one
of the most completely equipped OF any IN the CITY.
The club has recently built new clubhouse. WIN
ali the modern improvements. The constitution ana
bylaws adopted Saturday night provide that
the officers and board OF governors elected last
month shall continue In office until the next an
nual meeting Dr. II. Eugene Smith Is president
and Edward T. Hayward. treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

writ OF mandamus to compel the Supervisors 10
restore John d. Broderick TO the post Of night
Waterman in the Hall Of Records was granted by
Judge Gaynor yesterday. Broderlck alleged that ne
was an EXEMPT volunteer fireman. and removed
without cause or hearing contrary to law
There were SH deaths last week. S75 births and 80
marriages. The death rate was l72 to 1000
The complaint 10 the suit OF Mrs Carrie New
comb for absolute divorce from Wellington Z. New
comb OF Buffalo. has been dismissed by Judge
Pratt without costs.
There were majority and minority reports pre-
scented 10 the Board OF Supervisors yesterday by
the Law Committee in regard 10 the application or
the Police Department for the old 18th Regiment
Armcry for police headquarters The minority
favored the transfer. and the majority favored ref
erence Of the matter TO the Military Committee or
the board The latter report was adopted
The Aldermen yesterday adopted a report by the
Water and Drainage Committee. directing the City
Works Commissioner to proceed with the work Of
extending the relief sewer in Greene-ave. which is
to cost $4,000
William F. Milton. seventy-fve years old. OF
Canarsie, was found unconscious in bed at the
home Of his daughter. No. l7s Java-st, yesterday
morning and died before a physician could be sum-
moned Milton had visited his daughter Sunday.
and retired about 10 O'Clock In the best OF health.
AT Q O'Clock yesterday morning. when he was called
for breakfast the family failed to get an answer,
and the door was broken open. There was a strong
odor Of gas in the and 1t Is believed that after
turning off the gas he had accidentally turned 1t
again.
The Brooklyn Congregational Club had It's annual
meeting IN the Johnston Building last evening After
the dinner. at which about two hundred members
ga, down Marshall +. Wilder recited, and the quar-
tet OF the Tompkins Avenue Church sang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
CROTON WATER Is ALL RIGHT.

CHEMICAL EXAMINATION FAILED TO REVEAL
ANY CONTAMGNATION.
Sanitary Superintendent Roberts made report to
the Board Of Health yesterday giving the result OF
the chemical analysis and meteorological examina-
ton Of water taken from Sodom reservoir in the
Croton Watershed. and Haness Pond. In which larg
numbers Of dead suckers found Inspector
Wood Of the Public Works Department. had re-
ported that the fish were killed by strange growth
around the gils. resembling dphtheritic membrane
and he feared that the water In the pond which
cmptcs into Sodom reservoir contaminated
The analysis AMI examination failed to reveal In.
presence OF anything that would pollute the citys
drinking water. No nitrates pnOsphates which
indicate impurity were found. while OF free
mOna the percentage was small No bacteria was
found
1t was found that the dead suckers had died from
ordinary cause. probably the sudden change or
the water from cold warm. Every spring large
numbers OF FISH in ponds throughout the State de
from the change in the temperature OF the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
SHIPPING news.
PORT OF NETWORK MONDAY. MAY %. 1894.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK MONDAY. MAY ~ ls0i'
ARRIVED.
s,o,.- so,or,o Orr, Akestcr Newcastle May TO- with
sanlcrson Son Arrived At the bar a. y6yI
=, Win ndsn 81 cabin ana 35 storage passengers to
Henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar at 20 20 nj Via South
ampton with mdso ard passengers to oe'r'ehS o.
fe,scd sang oy nn d" oT Jensen opoo April g.
IIucl,a May . calz 10 - Mch9cs 10 rsreGs m
To Ilaremcyer x Rrnn. Arrived AT the iar a. , 80
70 .,s M@ bn ad 2o1 storage passengers to
oelriohs CO. Arrived ~ The ar a. 81 - r ,nelro
rennmhuco l3 50 Lucs ~ WIN ini'f Ha ana At
steamer rjomo cNor. Bjonness penerara Nay u,
Armstrong Arrived at ~" Bar at a m ,r.,,,., ,
reoag% NAY =. With ml.c AMI passengers George
chaL Asei a, l9e 1 nv Al Ana NAY ~ San Do
mngo H. Macors 49, sanch.z T. samana % Tfb
md.@ ami - passengers " p clyde & Co. Arrived at
steamer ann Irlsnrnhor dr Anderson caibaren May e.
win sugar o. American sugar Refining COMPANY VeS-
s,eamcr Jamaica CTor Brnn Gibara day, wIi5n
,rii, e. II Dumois & Go. Arrived at tho Bar at ii'S
steamer FL RIO. quick New-orlcan' days with mi'o
Steamer Ro Granic Rarsov. Fcrnanana and BTans-
wick with radse and passengers ~ g II MalorF q 20
sandy Ho11 Ny - $50 p m-wnd southwest moder-
ac brecfc raining and 'nicf
CLEARED.
e,earer schlesvig Ger. Hackbarth. Baracoa-H Du-
steiner Navel GER Juns,'. Hr~men via southampton
s,esm.r w,.aok. nnkeran. NeNpor, News nnd Rich
s,enner ciiaa DE- i:eus ,span,. Philadelphia
s,e.r,or Ai.entorn Lewis R,i'imore-H Foster.
steamer Panama ,u Chahot. Bordeaux via santander-
steamer Ja.,a ,lin. fraser Monioso Bay Kerr &
steamer rovha,an u'u. Edwards. savannnh-PheIps
Bark r,lrrnount Go. King puhl'nw Grace Co,
T,rk a. n Wnrpals tGeri. gunst-Tao ahunno. Val
paral.,. etc HcmcnNay & Drown
SAILED
Steamers Nonadic CnD. Or Liverpool; Francisco OBJ,
non Via IIa,re W,nnose. Newport News and Richmond
shIo Queen ~ Ene,ni Gn for Calcutta
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
e,.,r,e- Aue- ,GerI Chri.'offers Hew-YorK.
rived 20 souhamrfan M, ~ AMI proceeded for bremen
steamer Lla- 'fer. 80 @N'-'-. rom i''en'"' TOT
49,. .rk frfcI from southampton Ma =. -.
Steamer claimant tirr. Wisfh1u-rl. rom Ne" = TX
So l1 '.r i1seg pa.-ei 'he L.ttri May - , %
-,.. meg Ar..n rfrr. Nr1'ft f0il Nr~-l'rk May u
q lansurs r,s..l the ii~li Maj Vol, ,,- Ant.
Steamer Wa~rlanf urit'. irhr". Nr"-forN Tor Ant
w,!r ra.srI fhr iSlri My Is
-.s,rl.r Fuerst fUsf1nrcN lG'r. Alhrrs. from Sew
yorl ,ia Southampton arrived - y lmhurg MAY 20
ncf bohemia lGrrl a,ifo'dcf nom N""l o'k ar
s..,.rer icpsn'o 40 Wise from New-York May o..
,..a.. Noriani d,e,. Grant. far New-York. sailed
Steiner d. rrc'asu. d'u Eupo. from New-YorN May
| 10 ,rri.ai if n.yfr Nfv -
steamer Wicl,nd Gcr. Kes.nS. from Ne~-ioFk. ar
steamer Inizn,,a dan. sailed from Palermo f'r New
s,esnel ncnl.af Go sailed from Hucl'a for New-Yori'
Nav -
steamer Gregory ,Br johnson. from Para sailed from
rtrl ADDE'S for Nca- York May -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
ELIZABETH.

Richard Caldwell. Luke ward and william
DOGGY, all OF Newark. We're placed on trial In the
Union County Court. Elizabeth. yesterday.
charged with trying 20 murder Onlcer Conrad
Martz. Of the Elizabeth police force The officer
stopped three unknown men on the night Of Jdnu-
airy r. and when he undertook to search them they
opened fire him with reviewers. Sixteen shots
were fired az the policeman, who had only his club
to defend himself with lie knocked down two Of
his asaaants in the battle. but they all got away.
Officer Martz clothing was riddied with bullets, and
four shots took effect In his body, ana one IN ms
face, but OF the wounds were dangerous. lie
laid up with his Injuries about three months.
All three denied the crime, but officer Martz posi-
lively Identified them his dssailanis. and swore
10 this yesterday. Their defence Is an aibl. The
case will 50 to the jury to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Police investigation, County Courthouse. 1880 a. m.
Brooklyn Jockey Club races. Gravesend. 2:3O p. m.
New-York- Cleveland baseball game. Polo Grounds,
p. m.
Annual meeting of Cotton Exchange.
Mrs Fitzgerald murder trial, Court OF General
Sessions
Sigma Chi dinner Hotel Marlborough. evening.
Woman suffrage meeting. No. 22S East Forty
elghth-st.. p. m.
Decoration of Lncoln's statue by Lincoln Corps
Union Square p. IN.
Railroad Employees Convention. Lenox Lyceum.
National Municipal League meeting. Manhattan
Athletic Club Theatre. p. m.
G.. A. r. entertainment Trinity NJ. E. Church. s
p.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Peoples Singing Glasses reception, Lyric Hall. s
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
HOME Ne US.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Observation-Disclosures f. Inga;ls. OF Cincinnati
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Henry b. Brown. OF the
United States Supreme Court. FIFTH AVENUE
Joseph II. Nancy and J. Manchester Haynes. or
Maine. GII.SEY-Matthew Hale, Marcus t. Hun
and Grange Sard of Albany and Secretary or state
Henry c. Kelsey. Of New-Jersey. GhAND-Aldace
7, ya,Ler NJ Chicago HOLLAND-Wiam
Rarnes ir OF Albany MURRAY IIILI-Presdent
James b. Angel, Of the University Of Michigan.
PLAZA-Robert Taber and his bride. Miss Julia
Marlowe WINDSOR-Jesse Spaldng, OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
NEU-J
WEST UOROKEN.

Glvcrnauf's silk MIL AZ Wtst H'boken rcopcnei
yesterday Lu, only fourteen ~ the strikers wont 90
work At 9.s0 fourteen Of the spoilers who dlI not
strike quit work They naiI ,h" firm wanted -
pu, them e. work on looms. which was not tn .r
work Dele Francisco an Italian marched through
the streets waving 4 rel N9g and singing . arch
istlc songs He was arrested bIf was dlscuargcl
with a warning The firm siys that - ~ tie 3u
looms IN the mill are IN operation and that ali Will
be by the end 4 the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
WEST CHESTER

Coroner Banning. ~ Wcs; Chester. held an IN
quest on the death ~ william Dryer. who vas
killed in n nght ~ Thr1ere Neck on last Thursday
night and the Jury returned verdict that b"}'r
came 10 his death from compound fraciirc ~
The skull inflicted hy Wirl1rn Donreliy. The mon
quarrced some damar" which Il"nnc,N &C.
c1scd DW-yer Of doing - has boat They fought.
and Donnellv ls charged with 9lrMns up stone
and striking Dwycr on the head WIKI g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
Cloak and Suit Sale
(SecOnd Week.

Success, beyond our anticipatio1
attended last weeks sale.
The garments, at the prices
named. met the demands OF most
critical buyers.
To-day, Tuesday, and during this
week, we shall offer a second as.
sortment, equally complete, OF
Capes, Coats, Jackets, Wraps,
UIsters-Odd lots from former sea-
sons. In most eases no duplicates up i e:
Prices, as before, So. rs, 81, 20
ND to $40 each, the average DelhS
below the last figure.
Also, limited number OF Ready.
made Suits for Evening or Strees
wear, at very low prices.
We recommend, even moro
strongly than before, this Opportu'
nifty for judiciOus buyers.
JAMES McCREERY \ CO,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
urvoRx DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, Is9-TwELvE PAGES

.avs that positiye orders had been given by his
coynpany not TO run omen cars until the thermom-
eter registered 70 degrees. and that on days when
II rained hard closed will be used atogether'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
PRATT INSTITUTE HIGH SCHOOL WORK

An exhibition of the work Of the students IN the
Pratt Institute High School was made yesterday
from to go p. in the institute building IN
Ryerson-st.. near De Kalo-ave Inere were many
Interested visitors and the workings OF the various
departments of the school were explained TO thenl
The exhibition will be open this afternoon ana
evening The annual exhibit of the whole institute
will be made Thursday. Friday and SATURDAY.
The year of the institute has been extremely sue
cessful