davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Thomas Hawkins house near Green
wood, Cal, was burned yesterday morning
and his 5-year-oId daughter persisted in
the flames
old, committed suicide In Asuncion. Para
quay. He was suffering with yellow fever
and was dependent.
The Ward line steamer Niagara Is
aground of Santiago de Cuba, and all ef-
forts 10 pull her OF have failed. but she
has sustained no damage.
An attempt 70 rob the weils-Fargo ex-
press train on the Chicago a. Erie road
near Foraker O, by q gang OF tramps
was frustrated BY volley from the mes
sengers.
The Nee Wee Lab Village Company has
received authority from The secretary Of
the treasury 10 bring in SO Chinese 10
take part IN the Trans Mississippi exposi-
don az Omaha.
In The Laetgert murder trial AZ Chicago
yesterday Prof. Bailey gave expert Sesti-
u1ony. At II O'Clock one OF the Jurors was
taken suddenly i]i and the court adjourned
untD Wednesday morning
The cars recent visit to Warsaw has
done much 20 reconcile the Poles 20 Rus
sian rule, and he has Instructed the gov
eTnor 70 continue the policy 81 parfnca-
tien by removing all officials who OBJ
struct H.
George Z Kahn, an ahls-bodiea seaman
Uho was drowned from the American linz
steamer tffl48 as ~ ne4EEti SANDY HOOK q
few days as0 las b n idsn e3 as George
a. Presco-t, only son " "a retired San Fran
cisco merchant
Rev Z r b Howard who was sen
terced 60 nine years : rprlso:- Eaent ard a
Emo % SI.-1 en- - counts for using the
Esaiis for fraud IL Tennessee. oscar ped san
dsv from the Ohio penit 7tiary al Column
aus where Re was a trusty
GeoTEe F Reginer. chairman OF the Dem
9 ratic county eomui'ies 81 Monmouth.
ILL., shag ard Instantly killed Simon Frand-
81, ycug hu.ene~. Sunday because The
latter Rad leEu paying attention 10 his
daughter sratns, his wishes.
taAries G3pson colarea. srct Jim Smith.
co}cred. AZ Macou. Ga. Sunday kffjfrw
BIN. he was brought down with fbrea
Winchester bullets. Messed 20 hssTfr-
outraged Mss Chapman and Committed
many tAefts and earglarles. and was
ynche6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

miles I'D from the mouth OF the Yukon. ana
are now among the hills. They are sn.cA-
IL wooded with birch and spruce anu -
scenery is very attractive IS We 80 "'iiu-
Ing among them"
STR HAMILTON. Yukon River. Ava.
g sesN a. m--we have 1uss pssssu .ae
Alice. one OF the STEAMERS OF THO AN- -
Commercial Company. she did ncs CONS
alongside. but hailed Us rs she passed. and
gave rs the welcome news that the Wears
is OF the bar. and coming down the river
about TWENTY-FIVE mites behind her. There
were but few people on the deck OF ms
Alice when we met her. ard she went y
50 quickly that there was no time 20 se1
any news concerning the siTuaE.o1 a. Ia
sen Il is very sasisTac.ory 10 know ina.
the weare is OF the bar ard on her Wy
20 St Michael. as she VIII now have usae
20 make another trip 10 Dawson WIKI pro-
visions before winter sets H.
.. m.-ws have just met the wears.
She has but few passages. as nearly all
transferred To the Bella. Mr.. Ely Wsare.
president Of the Norsh American Trans
portation & Trading Company, ana Sapa.
Healy. formerly OF khes United Sta'es
steamer Bear. are aboard. As the Neare
was hung I'D on the bar for three weeks
they have no late news from Dawson.
TWO OF fhs crew Of the Neare Went
ashore at Nunoox creek and sfaked out
claims. ! asked afr Wsare II there would
be food shortage n Dawson. and his an
swer was: TT IS reported that there VIII
be a shortage ard he did not seem H.
cIined TO say anything further.
TIE weare IS the las boat we shan
meet on our way up tbs river. and my next
letter viii come down from Dawson on the
return trip Of the Hamilton.
GEORGE II. PRESTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14


They DO not agree with Capt Ronninela
- the Humboldt. when he says there was
no trouble 70 speak Of
J. T Williams was a pioneer OF CALI
fornia. and has spent a lifetime in re
Western mining camps. HIS home IS IN
roston End he viii return there as sasf
as n locomotive Fsr draw him WHY asa
come hack7" 1e repea I'D. when asked
ere question yesterday n the Stevens no.
tei. "Eec8Ese 7 was not foolish enough a
st2y. The Hpuboijt's passengers ara en-
eamHed on q marsh a. s. Michael. wait-
ng for the building o. = boat which viii
AXE tsem ND the Yukon According 20
the plans &c vii draw four seet % wa-e-
while tne Yukon has IN riaces 81. three
fee fear inches That barge rau ~ row
ooiy started Hy nc time e i conoietes
tAe river VII p irnTasEttle where . henfs
shove the Arctic circle IT ny onsrfon
the seost VII 90 ssiged before n Is srtshs-,4
ara the miners viii go = WAYS Up ne w.
ken ara 20 in camp on the shore Al -
Michael they are paying Ar Wood s.
day board The accommodations on tAe
Nau eo5dt were esltrefy Inadequate A.
tey chsrEing = fare a. ssoo they piled So
men in S,ateroons SIX feet by pIxhr gest
ard iH IRE smoking roogn six Is afteen
feet. were Twelve men. The xtstsrro-,s
aRtWeen decks we're sell astea w.sh R.as
c.otAtng. Satie ar ere upper &arS we had
eirrly q rnst,ress ana N5'low A. s.
M3rhae5 Z Ass eaiy TOO ElsJ 90 v.re NV
71 - mar f7r an interest IN whas.
ever ~ insight and have A hals interest
wtth ons man aua gusrteg irteres. ursth
xna's 40 7 vii me- fare 80 hs aIg.
Weed hss failed or every promise 81,
Ear, The miners are h.ksiv .r,eussss ara
7 6erf So low troS1Ie can - ave-ta4
Tffev are IS in number anf have assa,t
7srna q tAe eTd - thefr patience T-as
,eoS Has Neer rbor sra Served in zu.n =
Nay - - almost t9rn re wtrsnras+
stomach TIE nour wrs ware compelled -
trade for here vas 90 such inferior ersi-
sV thas IRE bTess has beer hardly f. .
cas-. Wafer wss oniY Gatea cat eare a DAY
ga. there were tsruueTah}a tatnSs 7
~isht speak az whsch save cause for CON-
~,alrt~
Dr Pesey AZ aggressive r,an. Declared
$3.50; Re had Dal8 as ncasT xax satisfied
that Ae bad been 4 saag zud vas
Tta3y 20 80 hack IL Weed gets awsw
frep saese meD wsfb Azs tie" - SAD.
t. wN - STeas ig-k fo- atm. TIE sifr-
seoa - tAp ssau eArzPs3 81 s. Ngehael
ts~s2-r. they Eve 20 q marsh IN whseA
.he Ee9t Etras @save tae seaa tors TIE
eatar = eaa e asSsass <esn,x and K means
saas waay 80 fail sssesscs 20 Fever a.
tesS tAsy e2a ses &N2y. ~ sssss % Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

mary are sry.rx % get out o. the ccun-
try Ore miner Just tovn said that lis
party had bean unable 20 procure supplies
for the winter and lots were drawn 20 see
who RhouM have the privilege Of securing
the limited accommodations on the steam
er going down ne river. A story has ben
going the rounds here. which Is rct
authenticated, however, TO the effect that
tire Whole upper country IL indignant be-
cause the trading companies have carried
s. 50 much whisky ard 80 lstfls food One
tsss. which caEE1f Dc traced 70 any very
reliable sofrre IT, that Eh Gage. beng On
tbs ground. has been held 70 be responsz-
BIZ for ne lack Of supplies ard that sx-
aspe~ated miners have handled Rim very
ro8zhty. Peopis destined for Dawson CRY
are warned that II they 60 there their pro-
wsslcrs wsfI - zefzsf by facse already on
The ground who Rave been unabie % Pc
csEre z1sieaarre ror fhe winter. Ruling
prices vii ~ paid fer everything tzken-
bnt K n said that q man cannot expect 20
refEin more than 1 third Of what ne takes
n. Such bssng the condition % affairs re-
ported. a good many q those zho cen
tesaplafed xosnv through 70 Dawson City
and ann poesht tickets Tor that point have
aboai decided 70 stop or farmer down the
river.
IN spite ~ she productions Of starvation.
want ard distress. the great majority q
tEsk4E &stD raw SstA@ - A1E d.
Michael seeaa determined 20 90 on. The
Heaty ieft with ia people. none Of whom
had provisions. The Alice left August 81
with the passengers ~ the Excelsior. al
expecting 81 get supplies Up the river The
r. r Weare. which came in August =.
after being On q sand bar for three
weeks VIII leave within week. but takes
10 provisions for passengers. Just what
I'll these people expect 70 live on during
she next ten months has not been deter
T8iaed by the 40 who are nox waiting at
ST. Michael They all 80 up the river In
she face ~ warnings from miners Just
down. that they are seeking starvation
ard nor geld One reason for this logged
determination IL tire unvarying stories Of
Yukon richnEss. Every miner says there
has been 10 sxaggeration IN the reports
sent out. ard as all stories are backed up
With q display Of gold dust credence IS
given 70 everything told. The majority %
the miners returning in the Alice went In
over the psSs A. Dyea last spring and have
been working for wages since. Every one
of them had money. and all propose 20 re-
turn next spring. none OF them being pre-
pared 20 pass the winter on The river
through inability 20 purchase provisions
The steamer Bella went np the river on
the sist with a fun load Of passengers.
among them being John Malone. Of Taco
ma. and Dave Argyle % San Francisco.
Therv are now about 20 travellers al ST.
Michael who surely count on getting I'D
the river.
r C. wAsHBURN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

ANTI-GAMBLING LAW STANDS.
Technically Raised I'm Montana
Fails. but AppesI VIII Follow

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
HELENA. Sept. 13.-Judge Smith OF the
district court here. today handed down an
opinion of wide Importance. declaring the
anti-gambiing law constitutional In every
particular The matter came before the
court In the form of an application for a
mandamus to compel the county treasurer
10 issue a gambling license. This was de-
MED, and the petitioner for a mandamus
raised a novel point
Three days before the law was passed
the legislature created the new county of
Broadwater Consequently, when the law
was enacted the new county was not rep
resented in the legislature, although the
constitution guarantee. representation to
all citizens The court held that such a
constructor was hardly tenable in any
court, since the governor had signed the
bill witt out question and the people of The
new county offered no protest.
The case will be carried to the supreme
court, as the gamblers are bound TO have
the law passed upon by the highest tri-
bunal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

THEY CAN'T GET RIGHT-oF-wAY.
shadowy Land Laws of Alaska an
Obstacle 10 Railroads

bsssnFfe To Railroads.
PORTLAND. Sept 13--John T. Smith.
United States commissioner at Dyea
writes 20 the Evening Telegram in this
city under date OF September 5. as fol-
lows:
The air is fun Of all sorts of business
schemes. There are representatives Of
many usoneyed corporations here figuring
on tramways ard railroads. The rizht-of-
way Is what sticks them all. Alaska Is a
great country. but II Is very hard 20 get
title 70 any more OF II than you can spread
yourself out over.
The trails ought TO De improved. which
could De done al small expense. and would
be a great public Improvement. but Alaska
LAWS are so limited that no one can even
get the right 20 make a trall or get a
right-of-way for a road The matter has
come before me seTii-oficiaily. and have
ruled that only bridge can become pri-
vata property. under a squatter's right Of
possession, and that ne Individual can con-
trol the trail IL any one builds a bridge.
be can charge toll thereon or keep people
OF Il.
The men ar Dyea and skaguay are the
most peareable and iaw-ablding that
have meta great deal more so than ex-
pected There have been a few lights. but
under the provocation Of the elements II
Is a wonder they get along as well as they
do. There have appeared In some papers
few sensational articles tina; have made
mountains out Of nothing.
The Skaguay trail has been closed by
the miners themselves. IN order TO all turn
in and improve II. and those who did not
know OF the arrangement have been
stopped by those at work. but no serious
trouble has occurred.
The miners are not getting over the
Sksguay pass as lively as AZ Dyea. II IS
4 longer route. and the trail Is new and
muddy. There has consequently sprung
up quite a town st Skaguay OF those who
have decided not 10 go over until spring"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
wEisKi tNpER rnE TABLES.
Aaother sefsnre GA Alaska steamer
Nav wake Juurnn nrx

FORT TOWNS I'M wasa. sap; =
waste ere ets2rsts Cify ~ Tnpsks sas Is
ius a. ere wharf here fatav OF her ass
20 A3aska. eset Inspectors cos rs3e8
Aa.ties ~ wAtssy re- fsaaa tNetfy-f sag
et weEch were or temporary shelves fs<-
seses Beneath TIE tor - ths agafag roor
faN,gs
- much whisky Aas been cartares here
lately tAat tse ss0renoow - tha customs
hause Is neF.aetng - present tse appear
snce ~ a wacsssale }tr0or hogsa. Wars
Genes from Jueeau thas * tbe siEr os the
ssizsosns Officers hsrt = continues Char
naaee viii exner7snte she srshutatgns tn-
etsse, 20 A wAssky famine ~ less than 81
weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
steamers for stfckren Rouse.

VICTORIA. =. c. sept is-Tacey n.
johnson. rhlef mechanic 81 the Canadian
Pacific railroad left on the Empress q
"hlra tcntrnt Ger the Orient 81 Is said on
ufhovC aRt hls mission is 90 buy TIVE or
0ere 50 3nlers 20 ran between Victoria.
Vancouver ana WranEei 30 connect with
river stea 7teFs on tire Sgcbeen which m
8ru ~.tll coarect with thc railway which
fre Canadian Paciac intends ta buld from.
rasesraph creek 60 Tezsn iAke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

Spse3si NteesteA - re Tost. grtsF srnctr.
CE$Tg1 ALA So 1z-At aeeut
c'c3oeS task evening AZ Nartins m-A q
cesese ~ uihss shove tAts c{tE Asit STIR
pa frs1 "a prEity. Nhsss ~, III q -. Me-
sar sAe engineer aafsft5oS fc rsrsaSe. Ia
- ae1nE BIS sts sand siippea ezssween TIRE
ast z72 FVe's2E waze. ard rs arm q -
carried - &-G1ss 20 The c3sow. ~ tAe
stgos& - fec At.nselE as arm vas
aFaWa sat. fs&vng ere sone b8re tror IA
elbow 70 tas band. his 4xus w2S ssaa 1sas-
81 atess EAs & esw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

SAN FRANCISCO. sep. Ia.--The schoon-
ar " F Iewctt which arrived today from
Gray's harbor. leak all the way 50 badly
shat Il was necessary 70 keep the steam
pumps constantly AZ work. She struck the
bottom a. ST Michael ana there she leak
"a a liliie hut there vas 20 difficulty.
heavy cargo 81 humber was taken on M
Gray's harha~. ard then 4 was found that
the injury Sustained AZ 81 Michael was
s'ora serious than had been supposed. IRE
seaoau = VII SO or ne dry dock az soon a.
her cargo t. discharged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

nz-eshsps inflicted upon us during she
voyage North we were compelled % pay
$40 Cor the return passage
TIE Humboldt VIII go from here % CALI
forEla ard resume her run between
Eureka ard San Francisco. Her sxene.
NJ Kaiish. OF San Francisco. Is axpec.sd
81 ne city today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

VICTORIA. B. &. Sert ia-Gaverurent
steamer QHadfa re- Irucd tefay from,
WE&ngal where she ieft the surt eyorr
wac are % saTVey ths aIl-Cauaagan route
sc tee Yukou. AZ Wranrel there are .
nauzher 90 niners wae came cat hy the
Ssiekeen roufg. ana are WaitIas for a
steamer 90 bring theai 20 Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

II your tea IS not good.
why don'tyou drink water ,
Ii IS cheaper and better for
you than poor tea.
II II Is good your stom-
ach is glad 10 set it; does IL
work better.
Sf@slsf,sgS Bss! Is GOO
rea--at groeets' II pack
ages.
49, ~ r ces~azay
SssSFss<asSs a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
An Alleged Interview Denied.

An alleged interview with Mrs. Van
Buren,. which appeared in a local paper
yesterday afternoon. has been denied.
Mrs. Van Ruren has not recovered suf-
fclently from the shock Of her husbands
death on the Skaguay traii 20 make any
statements 70 the public. Mrs. Van
Buren, said last night that she had not
been interviewed and did not wish 20 be
She was quoted as having said the Skag
uay trail was all right. This she does
not believe and declared yesterday that
she had made no statement OF the kind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
THE ELIZA ANDERSON.

Continued from Page l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

Prof. Richardson. Of Seattle. who IS
building a little steamer at st. Michael.
was passenger by the Bella. He went
into Dawson by way OF Dyea and came
here TO rush the completion OF the vessel
load II with provisions and hurry It up the
river. In order 20 relieve the distress az
Dawson
The sun., 1897-12-12

q. hat the sset Of sis head ssd md pSiTs f smoke
my work little. .Ggh ~
no.,tI II !; pssticnlarly wearing when they quote
p,DhaS' 1aid the middle oracle. and they oil
- 20. little hands, that all day ione-'"bo-
They nHye little variety. too, the sentimental
2hen 2h Aney begin with pity and move on to pic.
talk oTor SSpnesS matters co of
Sfrsd t2 refuse they fear TO lose their
eo that Know how to eOdSe their
even il they spell L with int two SS fsep pO''H
hut en. said said the oldest oracle. that's true:
e % IA. ss sons ss vSnss
which need to be humored. / know had one
tbp,oSSer tbnpss S who ne had weakness for appearing In
Inquired ns prominent American several times.
10 10, D,i,e Inc tune OF several hundred dollars. He
request for a sketch of your career. your photo
Wte the ssssS anS SwSSb sp
time passes, he Keeps adding S'Viu qsSlifio"iionS
which didn't occur to him on his earlier appear.
sbbSes; sbi,f,.; Up to date no is an actor OF great
prominent political power and various other
npmerops puSiicatiGns % FOR know @ how sHHa many T
biographies Of himself he has written"
o PsoeS sS.ys sainF about sFi the
training of typewriters. ii somebody would
open school for the training Of employers, and
make them all take uiplo ra, there Wouldn't
be so much trouble in the profession"
There are tiddledy wink employers said the
youngest oracle, "as we'll as tiddledywnk type
writers."
-" Yes" said the oldest, land one Of the queer
things about 1t is that they rarely 20 together.
office Of some orave ana reyerepd old duffer"I 9
beg their pardon-who works harder himself
rather tn n set the sweet young thing adrift.
And you ind the tiddledy wink employer paying
hrst-rate wages to a competent girl. who has
sense enough to correct his errors and to jolly
him over the shaky sentimental spots without
giving him bit Of encouragement, and without
making him angry"
The fool 10 not known by the typewriter he
keeps said the youngest oracle sagely. There
was another three-cornered head shaking and
then the meeting broke up.
The sun., 1897-12-12

interest than tho old process OF "brineinF them
mp" Maybe the human race viii be reoreated,
but there's many clip between the cradle and
ssyinrs in one. There was an old bach.
el6r who lived not far from New. York
and who had worked ont n scientific
echeme OF bringing up babies, He was
thoroughly convinced that Il children were
brpurht IN according to his scheme they would
live 10 he 100 years old. Filled with this idea,
no adopted a baby and set to work 10 train up a
child in the way lt should 60. lie trained itup
Of It, and all went well until the child was four
years OF age. Then IL ate q green apple and
died Which proves several things. one OF which
is that il takes moro than four years OF scientific
preparation to digest green apples.
The sun., 1897-12-12
HER BoDH MoTED AFTER 1ss rEA RS.
clara walkers Renains Taken from the ola
Court nsuse Green nt Urbnna. Yn.

Court Rsnse Green nt Urbnna. Va.
RICHMOND. Deo 1.-THE remains OF Clara
Walker, buried In 1715 on what is known MS
tho old Court House Green in Urbnna Va,
were dislnterred by DR.. W. S. Christian to-day
and removed 70 the Hewitt ground and there
laid away among her relatives. For nearly two
centuries a plain marble slab ma ed this grave
and for more than one hundred and flfty years.
while the Court House remained in Crbana,
this slab was one OF the sights OF the town. Now
hands, the relatives have removed the remains.
The SKULL with perfect teeth. and most of tho
large bones of the body were quite well pre-
served. Mrs. Walker died in Fredercksbilrg,
Va, at the ago OF 20 years. She was tho wife OF
The sun., 1897-12-12
JUDGMENT FOR ss,o1s, 7os. 50.
a Deeree Entered at Chicago Against the
United states Car Company.

CHICAGO. Dec. 11.-Judge Seaman of the
United States Circuit Court entered a decree to-
day in the case of tho Central Trust Company of
New York against the United States Car Com.
10 the court within ten days o., ,OIs,7Os. SO.
The money 10 due the complainant company
for principal and interest upon certain first
mortgage bonds and coupons. In case OF de-
fault in the payment ordered the court author
ICES Master In Chancery Sherman to advertise
the plant OF the company located at Hegewisch.
Ill, TO be sold ut auction.
The sun., 1897-12-12

Be sure you are correctly dressed
it will make you feel brighter
and better, and convey the impress.
sion that your brains are paying
dividends. The world likes PROS
porous people. .s
For dress wear, we recommend
our special line of black vicuna
thibet, which is soft and will not
wear glossy. for coat and vest,
with a neat, medium shade OF
English striped trousering, suit to
order $4,000. For full dress We
have an elegant line of German
and English Drape, lined with silk
throughout, $4,000. Overcoata
made from our fine grade of kerr
seys and meltons. in many mixtures
and colorings, lined with wool and
satin yoke, or all satin, velvet ool-
lar, raw edges, lap seams, $500.
Business suit $1,000, made Of
Scotch Cheviot and mixed wor-
steds.
When ordering, we hand you Q
receipt, guaranteeing you a years
protection or your money backl
SAMPLES GIVEN OR MAILED FRER
The sun., 1897-12-12
A Eel shu, or the water.

WARRINGTON. Dec. 1l.-Whcn the porte-s In
the member toilet room on the House aide of
the Capitol cnme to work this morning they
found the water shut on. To locate the din.
Guilty It was necessary to tear out the plumbing.
This done Il was found that the stoppage was
due 10 the presence OF an eel fifteen inches long
fastened in angle.
Ii was plump reptile. and completely nlled
tho pipe. There Is a tank in the attic OF the
building which supplies the a artments where
the eel was found. and IL H. supposed the eel was
pumped into the tank when small and deye-
oped there.
The sun., 1897-12-12
BrsoLlys street. No, TO Co Unswspt.

Although the street cleaning appropriation in
Brooklyn has been completely exhausted, City
Works Commissioner Willis has ordered work
to be continued. the Corporation Counsel having
advised him that he can draw on next years Ap-
prtstion for the paymenA.
The sun., 1897-12-12
THERE IS ONLY OVE
PONDS EXTRACT
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
NEW YORK, December II, 1897.
PONDS EXTRACT co.,
rs 5th Ave-, New York, ~
IS ONLY ONE

DEAR SIRS:
AS opinion of Ponds Extract stimulating and soothing
lotion feel lGed speak ntelgeny this subject from
the having se particularly during the sxay at
the Madison Garden, terminated.
No Witch Hazel comp for the invgor,tng and
We shall
There nothing equal to it, for rubbing
it do stiffness OF the and lame
generally.
Signed.
John West trainer for c. W. Miller
Mike Murphy, trainer Tor Joe Rice.
Joseph T. Kirby. Fred II. Schinneor and Frank
Waller
Dudley Marks manager for Telly Hale.
Ike loolorl, naurg-r Burns w. Pierce
Joseph Qu!r:, Tor Peter Golden
j. l." Koozen orier, trainer for Joe Cannon.
T. Hi ier trainer for Entermnn
W. X. Sib!ey, trainer for II. A. Ekes
w. D. Hart trainer for Louis j. KIM
j. Talbot. trainer for i. julius
NB-Fred Titus shordance rider; W. T Walton trainer
and an OF the other riders participating this
and the shorstane contests have signed the above saemt