davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-23
.F|REMEN's LAST PARADE.
Five Hundred and Eight Bands
March at Coney Island
Absence Of Men Conspicuous ut For
mer Celebrations.

More than five hundred Volunteer Fire
men assembled at s1rf avenue . and
Twenty-fiith street. Coney Island short
ly before noon to-day to participate in
their last annual parade.
The time set for the start was 1
o'clock.
The firenen represented companies
from Coney Island. Sheepshead Bay,
Gravesend Village and Gravesend Beach.
There were eight bands present to fur
nish the music for the marching, and a
large number OF barouches In which the
guests and old fremen rode.
The men drew their ma chimes in line
while a large crowd of spectators gath
cred to witness the start.
The parade of to-day was distin-
gushed from former celebrations by
the absence of many prominent figures
who, upon other similar occasions, were
individual attractions, but some of
whom were to-day detained in the Kings
County Penitentiary, while one is in
Sing Sing.
AS has been the custom in former
yars, Robert ]. Sutherland was the
Grand Marshall but the absence of
from Justice. was lamented by all the
'old timers" Kenneth Sutherland had
always figured prominently in the Fire
mems parade at the island. He was
Chief Engineer Of District No. and at
tended to the details of each annual
parade, and since he Joined the Volun-
teer Department had never before
missed a celebration.
But probably nobody's absence was sc
conspicuous as that of Car John Y
Mckane. Although McKane did no,
march with "the boys" he always had
taken a deep interest in their affairs
and each year reviewed their parade
from the steps of Cohen's Hotel, or
Surf avenue. To-day, in the absence OF
the ex-Chief who is in Sing Sing prison
Fire Commissioner Wurster and CHIEF
Dale, of the Brooklyn Department re
Viewed the parade. Other city official.
were also present. An invitation wa:
extended to Mayor Schieren, but Hi.
| Honor was unable to accept owing to 9
| previous engagement.
Tonight the fremen will attend
banquet at the Gravesend Town Hal
given by the Gravesend Hook and Ladde
/ CnmDanv
The evening world., 1894-05-23
MORE GOLD TO BE SHIPPED
Treasury Reserve IL Vow the Low
est since the Bond Issue.

There is no let-up in the export move
ment OF gold This morning II was an
nounced that Lazard Freres will ship
100000 gold Ladenburg, Thalman q
CO.. S5O0O00, and j. & W. Seligman &
Co., 1900, 900 on to-morrow's steamer.
This makes a total ofs3. 100, 900 thus far
this week, and as exchange continues az
strong as ever the bankers generally
look for a further effiux on Saturday.
The causes Cor the depletion OF our
stock of the yellow metal are, first. the
light supply OF commercial bills against
exports OF produce to Europe and. sec
ond. the fact that money can be en-
ployed to better advantage on the other
side than here.
No apprehension is felt about the loss
Of gold Those usually well Informed
aver that all the gold now being for
warded will be shipped back to us later
in the sea ason. as the balance OF trade is
largely In favor OF the United States.
The New York banks are very strong
in reserve, but the Treasury free gold is
being rapidly drawn down. and fs now
at the lowest point since the Government
fioated its $50. 900 s per cent. loan.
Heidelbach. Ickelheimer a Co. will
ship 10000 ounces of silver to Europe
on the steamship Columbia tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-05-23
BASEBALL CHAT.

The telegraphic story Of the game In
last nights Sporting Extra Of THE
Evening World told OF purfys spiking
did not touch Farrell. but the little out
fielder for Boston had his knee raised
high In jumping for the plate and 1t
Charles's left thigh. He limped badly
thereafter. and Parke Wilson will catch
In this afternoons game.
II will not do to Jump on New York
for not waltZing aV-SJ with that game
either: The Giants outbatted and out
telded the Boatons, vide the score OF
II hits and 3 errors as against the Hub
ties hits and 6 errors, Call IT what
must stand for the defeat this time.
John Ward would have exhibited keen
foresight had he jumped Tiernan into
the game in the ninth inning to take
Haitren was at third and Doyle on
second. stafford had struck out once
before and Herman who had rested on
the bench, wSnia osa surely have ; done no
have made a hit, which meant a vic
tory. for Doyle was of second far
enough to have played a tattoo on Vans
heels II the latter ever got to the plate
alive.
That was one way the game might
have been won.
Excuses, however, will not add to the
percentage OF games won.
A group OF BostOnians returning from
the Congress street grounds In that
city yesterday, with one voice referred
to the game as the best exhibition OF
the greatest OF American pastimes that
had been seen in Boston in many sea,
sons" by that the critical Bostoness
meant more than compliment for the
playing itself OF both teams. They re
fferred to the irreproachahle conduct oi
every player who participated in the
game. IL was true the contest was ab
solutely free from all boisterousness, al
hlackguardism. all questionable tricks
! There was plenty OF coaching. and 4
was lively and snappy and devoid OF al
ballyragging and hurrah tactics. Suci
decorously conducted games will elevat,
the sport immeasurably and place II OF
its former high plane OF excellence.
Connor Is becoming quite expert In hi
new role OF Sentinel at the Outer Gate.
| He keeps tabs nicely.
The New York Club occupied boxes a
| the Park Theatre, Boston, last night
| and enjoyed THE Private Secretary"
Meekin will undoubtedly go into tn
| box this afternoon.
! Huyler Westeryelt was entertained a
| the Boston Athletic Association club
/ house last night by Manager Paul Keith
] OF d. y. Keith's new Bijou Theatre.
The evening world., 1894-05-23
MRS. coDDINGToN IN COURT.
Alleged to he an Inebrinte and
Unable to Care for Property.

The Commissioners and sheriff's Jury
appointed to decide whether a commit
tee Of the estate of Mrs. Alma Louise
Coddington, OF a East sixty-sixth
street, should be appointed. met late
yesterday afternoon in the Special Term
room OF the Supreme Court. Mrs. Cod
dington Is the widow of the late Clifford
Coddington. who died about two years
ago. leaving a large estate. In his will
Mr.. Coddington named his wife as sole
executor and testamentary legatee.
The application for the appointment OF
committee Is made by relatives OF Mrs
coddingtons deceased husband on the
ground that since her husbands death
Mrs. Coddington has become nm in
ehriate. Mrs. Coddington charges that
relatives Of her husband have Kidnapped
two OF her four children. Gilbert s,
Coddington. brothcr-in-law of Mrs.
Coddington. and Edward O. Goodwin,
who is married to Mr.. CoddinEton's 8
sister, testified as to the condition in
which they had seen Mrs. Coddlngton
at different times. Further testimony
will be head by the Commissioners
and jury tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-05-23

about $4,000. He always deposited his
salary as Police Commissioner to this ac-
count This was s4l66O "A month
Mr.. Gof called attention to n deposit
ness said that this was the return OF
a previous draft made from his personal
account to his business account. acc As to
deposits of 5000 and s3,333.3s,, made the
same year, Mr.. McClavc could not tell
what they represented.
The $4,000, the witness said. repre-
scented only his salary as Commissioner
and $4,000 profit which he made In the
second stree.
Another Indignant Protest.
Mr.. McClave broke out into an in.
dignant protest ns MIR. Con continued
to probe into his private account
1T IN unfair and unjust" he said.
sort OF examination You have gone
into my family affairs, my grocer's bills.
my butchers bills. 1t is a shame The
people SS Of New New York are not in favor OF
The witness could only be restrained
with difficulty by Chairman I.exow, and
continued to mutter to himself for some
time afterwards
did you appoint Capt. Dohcrty?" was
Mr.. Goff's next question.
No. sir; ! think that was Commits
sioner Martins appointment.
.Rut you appointed Capt. Martens"'
"On the theory that each Commits
sioner had right to appoint captain?'
That's right"
ut was made on May 6. 1892"
THAT I don't remember"
what Did the s6.I5s.10 Represent
"On May 10, 1892, see n deposit OF
S,15s.16 in your personal account. Do
you know what that reprcsents?'
Mr.. McClnve studied his bank books a
long time and finally said he thought 1t
must represent transfer from his busi-
ness account.
But you say you never deposited
sonnl account?'
II can't explain It any clearer than
have" said MIR. McClave, in n tone OF
irritation.
You don't know in what form that
deposit of 800 was made"
mo; ! can't tell. 1t must be n return
TO my personal account OF money that
] previously drew from II to put In my
business. / sce here a voucher for that
amount drawn about the same time"
" But hero on the same date Is de-
posit OF s2eoa In your business account" ,"
continued Mr.. Goff. How do you ex-
plain that7"
Mr., McClavc said he could not explain
II. as he had lost all recollection OF the
transactions they represented.
recess was taken at l245 to enable
Mr., Con to examine the bank books
moro thoroughly.
The evening world., 1894-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.

The trotting races advertised to be
held ut Lyons, \. Y, yesterday had to
be postponed, the track being flooded
and the stables surrounded by water,
The trial OF Dominick OMalley for
participation In the Roby prize-fghting
case cas-, wiii not be concluded for day SI, or
either be acquitted or the jury will dis
agree.
Tne Harvard cricket team will leave
Cambridge for this city tomorrow night
staten Island team Thursdsy and the
University OF Pennsylvania at Mann.
helm on Friday. saturday. the team
plays the crack Haverford eleven. The
p. II. Clark lcaptain). r. H, Pool. e.
Du Pont. A. p. Meade, J. II, Kenny. II
c.. q. Kaulback, L. r.. Matthew'S. !. X
Adams, H. II. Richardson, r. Logan and
The evening world., 1894-05-23
900 LIVES LOST IN CHINA.
Freshet I'm the YanRtse KianE
River Causes Devastation.

VICTORIA. y. C., May 23-Reports
from Japan confirm the loss OF the
sealing schooners Rosie Sparks. Char
lotte. Mascotte. Matte Turny and Hem
ry Dings.
Chinese advices state that a freshet
in the Yangtse Kiang River has caused
terrible devastation a I its confluence, at
the Kiang Data, and 800 lives were lost.
As a result OF plots against him. Vice
roy Lang Cahng has been suspended for
leaving his post OF duty.
The evening world., 1894-05-23
CARDS, THEN A QUARREL.
Picone stabbed in the Side in
Dark Hallway by RObbettO.

Catiallo Robbetto, forty years old, Of
SSs East One Hundred and Thirteenth
street. was remanded without bail. in
the Harlem Police Court this morning,
To await the result OF stab wound, 1t
is alleged, he inflicted on Picone Cur
hone. of 207 East One Hundred and
Fourth stree.
The two men. with a party of other
Italians. engaged nj a-game of cards t
the latter address last night. The game
broke up in fight and the men started
for the street. While in the dark hall
way II Is charged, Robetto stabbed
Carbone In the left side. Carbone is in
the Harlem Hospital and is seriously,
though not fatally, injured.
The evening world., 1894-05-23
After.

(From the Pail Mall Budget)
So you repent and 1 forgive.
And all's the same again;
And there Is nothing that need live
From all these hours Of pain?
Dear. l would gladly think 1t true,
Were but this fact away;
'Tis you have shown 1t was not yol
I loved till Yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-05-23
Insurance Agent BENDER Held.

Adam Bender. an agent Of the Prudential Life
Insurance Company. was in the Gates Avenue Po-
lice Court. Brooklyn. this morning held for trial
On q charge Of stubbing John 7. Barnes, Of l34
Raiph avenue. In the saloon Of John Flynn. on
Utica aysans. near D. Marks ayenus The as
Hasls hAs bssa N ne hospiisi svss sitpG
The evening world., 1894-05-23

From the New York Weekiy)
Mabel-Papa Is getting anxious about
your calls. Yesterday he wanted TO
know who you were.
Adorer-Um--I say, Mabel. II he mem
heard me grumbling about high taxeA.
The evening world., 1894-05-23
M uSicaI.

pas g ha
PROFESSOR, box $50, World. uptown. %
BOEHM FLUTE WANTED; cheap; silver pr
terred Write price and particulars TO Brown
William st. ,
The evening world., 1894-05-23
Instruction.

One Time. csc. per line: Second Time Ssc. n
line Third and Subsequent Times. soc per aij
No extra charge on Sunddys
COMPETENT PIANO TEACHER male)
give lessons to boy; terms must be reasonah
l39 East 2Sth ST.
STENOGRAPHY and Typewriting School.
SIS Broadway. N. Y; 81 week. Call or writsf
The evening world., 1894-05-23
T,FSNox

IaFGNox |
Conservatory, 2iS West 23d St Open all sui
mer. mornings. afternoons, evenings; cooled !
electricity; correct WALTZ GUARAH
TEED hve strictly private lessons, SO, any hou
with music; positively no failures; lady assistant
CLASSES every afternoon and evening ind
forming. monthly, 81: quarterly. IS. includit
individual private Instruction In waltz and latd
fashionable dances Circulars.
RECEPTION Wednesdays and Saturdays.
STAGE DANCING DEPARTMENT.
Every style taught, including latest novelties
our pupils, Mile. Rialta, Lottie Collins. Bal
Spencer; Oterita; terms reasonable.
The evening world., 1894-05-23

full account OF Wall street AFFAIRS will be
found in the O'Clock Edition OF The Evening
World
The evening world., 1894-05-23

hne: THIRD and Subsequent Tmes roc. pc hn<
&c. per hue ertra on Sundays
A LIBERAL CASH
offer for any stock of merchandise, store hxtnres,
srs1y no city or
country sTRAUs. 1901 I'd ave-. corner SD st.
once for spot cash; NO delay, business
MaRRIsSS, SShfGe SO I. SCH or ADDRESS
sHs$ISMS cSsH SSMAf$, ffHSf ed fSH XII. sFoF
sFoT CASH. ioUNS q. sss ID AVE
oSsA SHANPisE r2SGHI a2b Fer e. 4aS SrS 81
A2u1Sn sac, rs,nI IAE6s Is i.
A HOTEL. 14o rooE,s, with large barroom and
restaurant. an extraordinary bargain.
MITCHELL 4s Church st.
AT BARGAINs-Country meat markets. country
stores; also bakeries, confectioneries, restaur-
ants, hotels. MITCHELL 4S Church ST.,
ATTENTION, Cigar stores at bargains; also
cigar factories to let; also liquor stores
MITCHELL 4S Church ST.
A LIQUOR SALOON. best location, Sd ave. near
elevated station; astonishing bargain.
MITCHELL, ~ Church st.
CATERING BUSINESS; thriving town. close to
New York: price 50 900; particulars
N
NICELY FITTED furnished room house. up
| town; price moderate; owner leaving city
MDoNALD NSGGlNS. lio Nassau st.
! A wELL-sToCKED GROCERY. between 9Th ave.
and Hudson St price $500
MDoNALD wlGGINs 1io Nassau ST.
A LADIES' TAILORING establishment; price
| $500; cause selling, sickness; a great bargain.
MDoNALD wIGGINs, 1to Nassau st.
FINEST atted-up saloon in Brooklyn; entrance two
streets. 81. 500 cash; sacrifice. ,,
COSTELLO COURTNEY World Building.
A HOTEL: we'll located: nicely furnished: IS. 900
- ''' N' LITTLE 4 HoYT. 2s Chambers st.
A RESTAURANT, chop-house. sth ave-: full
'4D'' IirTLE 4 HoYT. % Chambers st.
A FURNISHED ROOM HOUSE. best and cheapest
| in Brooklyn: reason, death.
LITTLE 4 HoYT. % Chambers st.
A CONFECTIONERY. iss.erssn ,s M DArlor: proml-
nent part Brooklyn; price 81 800 @
A FINE AVENUE corner liquor store. IS. 200 cash
~ LITTLE HoYT % Chambers ST.
4 CORNER DIST sye.) liquor store; must sell thi,
week LITTLE HoYT. % Chambers st.
WEST SIDE liquor store: side street; lease
years; $500 cash.
LITTLE & HoYT. % Chambers st.
A.-LIouoR STORE FOR SALE. In the middl,
OF a large tenement block; one of the best
stores on the west side; located between 45th 4
60th sta receipts. $50 per day guaranteed; rent
S25 per month: sl.10o cash required. Meet ownsl
at LITTLE HOYTS once. 70 Chambers st.
FISH STORE for SAFE esnbiished 10 years
cheap. l3f fyersoh st. brooklyn
AT BARGAINS THIS WEEk~LiQuor stores and
saloons stv eash up LnN"' ois""s Asene
! <i1 IAs' o''n ~
, Al CORNER LIQUOR sToRE-lmmedlate. cheap
,..ns,n az y" inoutr. os,h ~ md sth nv.
oarsA'h inquire '''' ''' ~"" ''A - ---
PHYSICIANS fish and md oyster Market eheap
e""" ', >'' ~ --------
!. . AN OLD ESTABLISHED delicatessen store hrst
i lnx family arairs invite investigation. "a
East sixth st ring twice,
At p.pcAINs lamar stores s5oo inward mn.
7 a. .n M vel tWboiesaie IIouor Warehouse
E asS GreenSich At NN
,.,pr, eyop s.or,ao. mo yvo., 9o,h a,
Z BARBER sHop-sacrihee ioE west "oth ST.
uoor west oi o'h ave,
: Boohs, statlonery, cigars, Soop ao0ut ihSen
tory gooa ehcnange m9 oppoSi''pn; M nen
scnooi an an p uepo.' asSarS,aso rSau ne tot rnnn
Sa"%Se' or D32aa ad ave- cty' ''''"' '''''"
The evening world., 1894-05-23
MISS McCARE'$

DANClNG ACADEMY; classes now forming at r
East nth St. between 9th ave. and Broadwak
Glasses every afternoon and evening" private LEI
sons. any hour 81. waltz guaranteed In six pri
vate lessons, &5 lessons, 81; quarter. "a LED
sens. IS lady and gentleman assistants.
RECEPTIONS WEDNESDAY and SATURDAN
EVENINGS SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
Beginners al any time Open all summer
Special and individual attention given to those
learning the waltz; also the new and fashionable
dances including stage, fancy and character.
C. HOWE. lS East 42d St. guarantees the waitn
in u private lessons. IS; reverse movement care
fully taught. YOUNG or OLD; day or evening.
OPEN ALL suMMER-Waltz and all fashionable
dances taught rapidly; circulars. KNICKER-
BOOKER CONSERVATORY, ~ W. Hth st
MANHATTAN DANCING ACADEMY, 20 West
seth st-Four class lessons. 81: "a lessons, IS;
correct waltz guaranteed In private lessons, witt
music S5 lady and gentleman teachers; populaj
prices: send for circular; private lessons In thA
waltz our speciality; reception THIS EVENING"
dancing $50 to 49, admission, gentleman an,
lady. DOC. open all summer. :
STAGE DANCING. 10 west 18th st. o. Coastai
tine all latest noveltissi my pupils now I
ssAxs' besais Clayton. CLARK Walls and. kaby.
The evening world., 1894-05-23

81, 900 TO IS, 900 CASH will purchase nrst-ciass !,
town liquor store: full license: stock; II
lease elegant fixtures. Box 24O World Brad
1888 Sd ave.
The evening world., 1894-05-23

SALOON; large, double store. with pool-toSy
cheap rent. CONOVER, 1928 Il. S5th st.
SALOON and billiard room: 9Th ave. long lei
$500 cash required. T. BULPIN. 205 W. 24th'
SALOON:' new license; arrangements for qp
lunch; rent, S35: only $500 cash. oFFIt
76S 9th ave.
The evening world., 1894-05-23

SALOON FOR SALE cheap; license and yd
lease; must be sold to-day. Call at Sl4 WI
In An OF
The evening world., 1894-05-23
Extracts from Dun's Reports.

Mr.. Gof then read extracts from
Dun's reports. one containing a state
ment to that effect regarding Mr.. Nc
Clave's business, made on Dec. Is. 1888.
One dated Dec. ] read: From his
political interests as Police Commits
sioner he has been brought In contact
with a large demand for lumber. which
Another, dated Oct. Il, 1887. stated that
from Mr.. McClave 1t had been learned
:, that he was doing a very successful
business. and that the increase to his
already large business was due to the
influence OF his political position"
Worth s3G".5OO I'm 1850.
Mr.. Bird came back with Mr.. Nc
Clave's original statements In his own
handwriting. and signed by him. He
produced the detailed statement OF May
Is, 1859, In which Mr.. McClave placed HIS
wealth at $4,000. This statement was
accompanied by a letter written by Mr..
McClave In December. 1859. in which he
Increased this estimate to $362, 500. not
tnclpding pald,yp life Insurance policies
Mr.. Mcclave had been a Police Com
missioner four years in 1889. and his
wealth. according TO these Statements
had Increased in that interval from about
4ib0.0O0 to somewhat more than $+Oo, 900
or an Increase OF $z50.ooo
Taere was another shift. and Mr.. Nc.
Ciave took the witness stand again and
answered a number OF questions about
his bank accounts. with especial refer
4 once 70 bis 'personal account In thu
Hs@sry Nstienai bapk H;. ,... a.. -,
yssS' NJ Necisys said s5nOuaisd Z
4 |
The evening world., 1894-05-23
Good Will q Interest for Sale.

one Tine, s5c per hne: Second Time. fsc p,
t,ne: THIRD and Subsequent Tfmes roc. pr hne.
r. per H,ls e1fTu on Sunddys
The evening world., 1894-05-23

VARIETY business: must be sold this week h
your own price. 6s7 Bergen st.. Brooklyn. L,
WILL SELL frst-class market; large store; X
$50 milk, butter. Eggs. canned goods, &C. \
one side; fish and oysters on other side; for q
or easy terms. 1877 I'd ave. (
$3.50 CASH WILL Buy good saloon in NewaI
beer sales 81, 900 annually; rent SIS for sail
and rooms. Address at once. COLLECTOR.
469 World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-26
Shirts at Half Price.

Mems heavy domot Shirts at
Bic each, worth i5c.
Boys Domct Shirts at 19c;
worth 3Sc.
Mems fast black Satine Shirts at
Soc; worth 75c.
Mems fancy launderd Cheviot
and Madras Shirts at 75c. worth
$3.50.
Mems Overalls and Jumpers at
25c each.
Boys Oyoralls and Jumpers at
2lc each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-26
RADIKIN g. C0ONEY,
TRINITY SQUARE,.

The merit OF our goods is 1st-They are new;
we don't carry them from last season 2d-You
can feel assured you buying them at low
price never higher Our aim is to sell
goods cheaper than others.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-26

u is declared, on L.edical authority,
that the bicycle is very beneficial and
boautiiying to girls and women. II may
be true, but from local observation 1t
makes a man look like crooked nee K cd
squash.
The business Of z. W. Bucklin * Co.,
whose offices are In the Pacific Bank
Building, is rapidly increasing, due to
prompt business methods ard courteous
treat nent.
The funeral OF George II. Perry, the g.
months old son OF Rev. n. II. Perry Of
this city who died at the Douglas camp
ground, took place this afternoon.
The umbrella trust, with an authorized
capital OF over ss,0OO,OOO, has gone INTO
the hands Of receivers. That is where
good many umbrellas have gone.
Overseer OF the Poor Peckham sent two
Eng, and one to Toronto, Canada, from
which places they came.
The police ambulance was brought into
requisition yesterday afternoon TO take a
sick woman from East avenue to the Ho-
meopathic Hospital
Wednesday morning the ordinance re-
quiring all electric cars TO be equipped
with safety tenders was approved by
Mayor Tiepke.
The installation OF officers OF st. Msry's
I. A. d B. Society will take place on FRI
day evening, July "a.
Nearly all the Rhode Island delegates to
the Christian Endeavor convention have
returned home.
Tomorrow the First Baptist Sunday
School will make an excursion to South
swansea, Mass.
Misses Maud and Nettie Everson are
spending the Summer at Calais, Me-,
Leah Lodge, ID. OF r., and Chickering
Lodge, K. OF p, met last evening.
Saturday the Pioneer will not run her
regular trips.
Master George Davis is visiting at Hsr-
ris.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-26

The 6 3 lc l0inch Unbleached
Cotton will last but few days
more. Perhaps you don't need il
now. Won't you in a few weeks
We won't have it then.
10 dozen Turkish Bath Towels,
bieached and good size, SC each.
10 pieces Lonsdale Blesched
Cotton, with scarcely noticeable
oil stains on selvage, at 7c yard.
. pieces all linen ID bleached
Toweling, 3 yards 25c.
! case mems fine halbriCgan
Shirts, French neck, pearl but
tons, former price 3Sc. now 25c.
All shades of best quality Ger
mantown Yarn, fine wool, price
&c skeis.
10 dozen Misses Corset Waists.
19c.
100 dozen Ladies White Hand
kerchieis, hem stitched and drop.
stitch, &c.
Sponges, &c, Sc and 1Oc.
Ladies' fancy silk Carriers, lOc.
~olh 20c, and 25c, worth SOC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-26
CHAPTER le73.

An ACT In Amendment or Chapter ia Il
the Public Laws, Entitled AN Act In
Amendment Of Chapter i0 Of the Public
Laws, Entitled An ACT Ip Amendment ot
Chapter 5l6 of the Public Laws, Entitled An
Act Making an Appropriation For the Rhode
Island School Of Design" and OF All Acts
and Parts Of AoLs 10 Amendment Thereof or
In Addition Thereto.
= IA enacted b. the General Assembly as fol-.
lows;
SECTION l. Section Of Chapter 40 Of the
Public Laws IL hereby amended 10 as 10 read
6s follows
"SEC. 4 The sum " twenty-five hundred
dollars, or % much thereof ~ may DE needed
for the payment ~ such orders, IS hereby an
bually appropriated for said purpose"
SEQ 2 All acts and parts Of act incouslsi-
tnt herewith are hereby repealed