davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

One lot extra large white
aprons 11c.
One lot bleached and un bleach
cd wash rags &c.
One lot linen buck towels &C.
One lot linen hack towels. eN-
ira large. lie.
One lot linen huck towels.
knotied fringe. lie.
One lot linen Damask towels.
EEptted fringe. &c.
One lot linen Damask towels.
knotted fringe. lie.
One lot large white handker-
chiefs. > for DC.
One lot colored bordered hand
kerchiefs Sc.
Another lot of that CASTLE soap
at lie per cake.
One lot 4-button suede kid
gloves. extra good quality. in all
the best shades. every pair war
ranted. Sl.29, worth Sl.65.
One lot i-button glace kid
gloves. in all the best shades.
1sc. worth Sl.00.
One lot fine unbleached mus
lin. Sc per yard.
One lot very fine unbleached
muslin. &c per yard.
One lot very fine unbleached
muslin. &c per yard.
One lot very heavy unbleached
muslin. Gle per ward
One lot bleached muslin. Acc
per yard.
One lot bleached muslin, sc
per yard.
One lot very fine bleached
muslin. 7lc per yard.
One lot very fine Batiste. &c
per yard. @
One lot bleached cotton flannel.
heavy. &c per yard.
One lot bleached cotton fan
mel. extra heavy. 1llc per yard.
One lot ali wool shifting
flannel. l9c per yard.
One lot best ali wool shifting
flannel. 22lc per yard.
One lot best all wool flannel
skirt patterns. oSc.
One lot tennis fiannels. 10Jc
per yard.
One lot of horse blankets. 69c.
Great reduction on all blan-
kets.
Twenty per cent discount on
all pillows.
Great reduction on all our
cloaks.
One lot all wool ladies cloth.
19c per yard.
One lot all wool ladies' cloth,
29c per yard.
One lot ali wool ladies' cloth.
soc per yard.
One lot brcadcloth, Il shades.
72lc 4 yard.
One lot twil,ed dress flannels.
42Ic per yard.
One lot colored serges, 1876
per yard.
One 10. mixed diagonals. 19C
per yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04
PACIFIC LIMITED
VIA
S0O-PAClFlC LINE.

RUNS DAILY FROM ST. PAUL
AND MINNEAFOLIS TO NEW
WHATCOM. VANCOUVER NICTO-
RIA, TACOMA. SEATTLE, PORT
LAND AND SAN FRANCISCO
SHORTEST ROUTE, QUICKEST
TINE AND FINEST TRAIN TO
PUGET SOUND POINTS. ALASKA,
JAPAN, CHINA AND AUSTRALIA.
SLEEPER AMY UPHOLSTERED
TOURIST SLEEPER TO \ EW
WHATCOM. WASH, DAILY WITH
OUT CHANGE.
j. +. LEE. Dist. Pass. Agent.
2S2 S. Clark St. Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04
Now Open

with n replete stock of Fall
and Winter Suitings at No.
1907 Second avenue, in the
store formerly occupied by
III. D. Folsom.
WI. ERIC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

First Glass Limited Rate. $500
Second 1900
Round Trip to Puget Sound
and North Pacific coast
points, $3.50
San Francisco. FRS. Glass, 5000
Second Glass, $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04


hose. good quality. PIC.
One lot ladies all-wool ribbed
lose, extra good quality, 29c.
One lot ladies' all-wool plain
lose. ribbed top. 19c.
One lot ladies' all-wool plain
hose, ribbed top. S5c.
One lot ladies' flleece-linei
hose, extra good quality. 2sc.
One lot ladies' plain cashmere
hose. full regular made, extra
good quality. see.
One lot ladies' black and red
mixed hose. 22c.
One lot children's extra good
quality ribbed cashmere hose. &.
sizes 5 and y 20c:sizes C. 6l and
Z. 27c: sizes =, $ and 81. S3c.
One lot infants ribbed wool
hose &c.
One lot mems heavy all-wool
socks lie.
One lot mems extra heavy all
wool socks 25c.
One lot mems ribbed. red and
black mixed hose, lie.
One lot mems natural fleeced-
lined shirts and drawers Csc.
One lot mems wool ribbed
shirts and drawers Csc.
One lot mems natural all-wool
shirts and drawers zoe.
One lot mems natural wool
shirts and drawers extra good
quality. 1925.
One lot ladies' natural all wool
vests and pants. good quality
79c.
One lot of ladies' natural all
wool vests and pants. our best
grade. Csc.
One lot of ladies' camel hair
vests and pants. 17c.
One lot ladies' wool ribbed
vests. 4Sc.
One lot of ladies' wool ribbed
vests and pants. Csc.
One lot Of ladies wool ribbed
vests and pants. 95c.
One lot of ladies' wool ribbed
vests and pants. Use.
One lot of ladies' wool ribbed
vests and pants. Sl.15-
One lot ladies natural wool
tights, soc.
One lot children's extra good
quality natural all wool vests and
pants-sizes. IS. 2sc: 20. sac: %,
4Oc; p. Acc: 20. see: %. Csc; 50,
6ic: 50. zoe: "a. zoe.
One lot mems laundried shirts.
see.
One LOT mems laundried shirts.
Csc.
One 10, mems laundried shirts,
our best. soc.
One lot mems fancy silk
scarfs. see.
All our mems flannel overshirts
ut cost.
One lot high bust corsets 12c.
One lot very good sateen strip
corsets. Csc.
One lot fancy aprons he.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

Besides the above named bargains we offer
numerous Others Any lot closed out will be re-
placed by another.
Remember, we are NOT offering cheap goods,
but good goods" cheap.
Call on us and supply your wants. We assure
you large saving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04
TICKET OFFICES:

TICKET OFFICES:
sos Robert St. 127 Third St. So.
Hotel Ryan Guaranty Bld)
st. Paul. Minneapolis.
or Union Depots.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-04

ONE es TINE Largest CONTRACTORS AND pvue
sac IN NC6nASkA.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
WHEAT AND COTTON LOWER.
3cnrs HIVE Everything Their own
Way This Morning.

The bears had everything their own
way on the Produce. Cotton and Coffee
Exchanges this morning. There was
drop Of about | 3-SC. here and over &c. In
Chicago in wheat the market opening
at 81 S-Sc, for May, and then falling rap
idly to g. 3-Sc. on II bearsh construction
of the Government report. A great deal
of short wheat was put out. and there
was also free selling for long account by
some traders who bought heavily last
week in the expectation of big ad-
vance. Corn and oats were about
steady. but not materially chunsed.
Cotton opened about 3 points lower on
an unexpected decline in Liverpool, May
selling at the call at 7.5l a 752, and after
wards at IA, making a decline during
the forenoon of points. Receipts at the
ports to-day estimated at $500 bales,
against 4.Sl9 last year.
Coffee was irregular at the opening at
a decline OF 10 points on April. an ad-
vance of 20 points on December, with
other months from points lower to 3
points higher.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Low WATER To-DAl
PORT OF NEW YORK.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
ARRIVED.
Waesland. ANTWERP.
Britannia. Liverpool.
Creole Prince. Trinidad.
Saratoga, Havana.
Alvena. GOna!Nes,
Fl Mar, New Orleans
Steamer Loeb LomonA Rotterdam.
Steamer slayonia. Stcttln
The evening world., 1894-04-11
WANTS CHINESE RELEASED.
Lawyer ChetwOrth Says They Pnid
800 Each for Passports.

Col. B. C. Chetworth applied to Judge
Lacombe. in the United States Circuit
Court, Chambers, this afternoon for
writs Of habeas corpus in the cases of
Lee Yee Hang. Lee Chung Pond. Wang
Pay See. Lee Yoke Hing and Lum
Fung Sing. who are detained by Collec-
tor Kilbreth on board the Ward line
steamer Concho.
The Cinnamon arrived on the Concho
on April t. but were not permitted to
land because the Custom-House officers
believed their passports to be fraudulent
having been previously used and can
celled.
Col. Chetworth claims that the pass
ports were granted by the Chinese Con-
sui at Havana Cuba, and were properly
vised by the United States Consul and
the Spanish police authorities at that
port. His clients he says. received
them in good faith and paid $50 apiece
for them to person believed by them to
be an agent of the Chinese Consul
The Concho leaves for Cuba on Satur-
day, and should the application for writs
OF habeas corpus be denied. the China
men will be taken back to Havana.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
AGAINST ADJOURNMENT.
Republican Leaders mt Albany Get
q Warning from Utica.

ALBANY, April 1l.-Senator Saxton
and Mr.. Ainsworth, the Republican lead
er in the Assembly, have both received
letters from ex-United States Supervi-
sor Charles NJ. Dennison. OF Utica, in
which he urges the Legislature not to
adjourn until after the Fall election for
Governor. He says:
II you want the murderer of Ross
ana the perpetrators or the election
islature does not adjourn sine die as
contemplated. II 1t adjourns before the
next election. the men who took part in
the Maynard steal and the murderer of
Ross will be prepared to commit any
number Of crimes in order to retain their
pOwer"
The evening world., 1894-04-11
RE|LLY'S LIFE IS At STAKE.
Man Who Killed Michael Mat
thews to Be Tried for Murder.
Regained His Renson While Confined
in Mntteawan Asylum.

Thomas Reilly, who has been in the
Mattcawan Insane Asylum for Criminals
since May last. will be brought to this
city tomorrow by Sergeant
Won Gerichten to stand trial in an in
dictment charging him with the murder
Of Michael Matthews.
on Mach II. 1889. Reilly and Mat
thuws got into n row in Il lumber yard at
Seventy fourth street and Avenue a. They
came to blows. and Reilly finally shot
his opponent In the temple. TIL" injured
man was removed to the Presbyterian
Hospital. where he died nine days later.
Reilly was indicted by the Grand Jury
for murder in the first degree, and when
arrnigned before Judge cowing entered
n plea OF not guilty. He subsequently
withdrew that plea and pleaded insanity.
Dr. Charles a. Dana, who was APP
pointed by the Court to examine Reilly,
reported that in his opinion the man had
fun possession Of hts reason at the time
of the commission of the crime, but af-
terWardS became insane.
He was removed to the Hudson River
State Hospital, at Poughkeepsie, and
was later transferred to Mattcawan.
Last week Supt. IL. IL. Allison sent n
letter to the District Attorney, in which
he stated that Reilly has been restored
to his reason. At the instance of As
sistant DistriC Attorney Mcintyre
warrant was issued and placed in Detec-
ton. Reilly will be tried In the General
Sessions
The evening world., 1894-04-11
MUST GIVE BONDS FOR TRIAL.
Gerlnch Allowed "a Hours to Pro-
duce Bondsmen.

Judge Mccarthy. in the City Court,
this morning allowed Charles Gerlach
twenty-four hours in which to give
bonds for the payment of the $3.50 fine
for his failure to appear in supplement
tary proceedings.
Col. James, counsel for Gerlach, said
that the bad weather rendered II i'm
possible for one of the bondsmen to
appear Judge Mccarthy said the mat
ter must be settled tomorrow.
Mr. Gerlach is the proprietor OF the
Hotel Gerlach in West Twenty seventh
street. H. B. Kirk &: Co, of 50 Fulton
street, hold judgment against him for
$1,000 for liquors furnished the hotel.
Mr.. Gerlach says he owes very little
money and can pay all his creditors in
full. lie charges Kirk & Co. with a de-
sire to annoy him and make the matter
as public as possible.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
WANTS TO SEE THE BOOKS.
Walker Applies for II Mnndnmus, =,
and Decision Is Reserved.

Application was made to Justice Beach
in Supreme Court Chambers to-day, by
counsel for JOSE phi Walker, jr.. a stock
holder OF the Toledo, Ann Harbor &
Northern Michigan Railroad Company
for n writ of mandamus to compel
Daniel g, Tate the stock transfer agent
of the Company. to allow Walker to ex-
anime the books before the annual cleo
tion which win occur on April IS. at
Toledo.
The application was opposed on the
10y the receivers. and also on the ground
that Walker Is a stoCkholder of n rival
company that wishes to obtain control
Of the Toledo. Ann Harbor Il Northern
Railroad.
Judge Beach reserved decision.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
JUDGE COWING ILL.

Unable to Attend Court To-Day be-
cause of n Severe Cold.
Owing to the illness of Judge Rufus
B. Cowing, Part l., of the General Ses-
sions, was adjourned this morning and
the pleadings Of the prisoners We're
taken by Judge MARITIME, in Part III.
Judge Cowing was able to attend to
his judicial duties yesterday, and was
apparently in good health. Word was
received by Clerk Hall this morning that
the Judge had contracted a heavy cold
last night and was unable TO leave his
house.
Judge Cowing's son, Edward Kirk
land Cowing, Is very low with pneu-
monia. He was a member of the Feb
ruary Grand Jury. and caught cold
during the visit of the grand inquisitors
to Blackwelrs Island. Inflammatory
rheumatism set in, and the cold finally
developed into pneumonia.
Judge Cowing resides at l3S East Sew
enty-eighth street.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
PuEiIist Levy Arrested ns He Wns
About to Appear on the StnEe.

Henry Levy a young pugilist OF Troy,
who was arrested while preparing to
go on the stage for a boxing bout at
Miners Theatre last week, was exam
ined before United States Commissioner
Shields this afternoon.
Levy Is charged with having commit
ted perjury in the trial OF a Mrs
Brooks of Troy, for selling liquor with
out a Government license
Levy, IT is alleged, swore that he had
purchased liquor in Mrs. Brookss place
on a certain date: but the Federal off,
GERS subsequently discovered that he
was in London at the time.
The principal witness for the Govern
ment was United States Commission
er X. ID. Townsend. of Troy. before
whom Mrs. Brooks was examined and
Levy testified.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Mr.. ANDREWS SENSITIVE.
Wasn't Ordered to Send All Refuse
beyond the Ltghtship.

Strect-Cleaning Commissioner Andrews.
smarting under the criticisms which fol-
lowed his 81 have determined" letter to
the Mayor regarding the dumping of city
refuse further out at sea, has had his
typewriter busy to-day getting out copies
of q second letter to Mayor Gilroy.
In the latest communication Mr.. An
drews declared that the Government su-
pervisor OF the harbor did not order all
the city refuse dumped beyond Sandy
Hook Lightship.
Mr. Andrews claims he decided to send
all the refuse there. because 1t is Just as
cheap as separating the slnkable from
the unsuitable matter. as provided in the
new regulations, and in order To stop the
stories about the detilement OF the har-
Dor by the Street-Cleanlng scows.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
FOUR IN A SALOON FIGHT.
Complaint wns Not Pressed and
Accused Were Dismissed.

: .omas j. McDermott, n oon-keeper
of 1862 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn, and his
bartender. James Donnely, were ar
ra!gned before Justice Tighe in the But
Ter street Police Court, Brooklyn. this
morning on the charge of assault.
The complainants, George Creighton.
of 500 Degraw street, and Michael BaX-
dismissed
According to the police reports
Creighton and Baxter. while drinking
in MCDcrmotts place, quarrcllcd with
McDermott and Il rough and tumble
fight followed.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
TrOtckys Son Wns Run Over and
Lost an Arm.

The suit of Samuel NJ. Trotcky against
the Forty-second Street and Grand
Street Ferry Railroad Company, to re-
cover $4,000 damages for injuries sus-
tanned by his son Charles. a minor, was
begun before Justice Ingraham, in the
the Supreme Court. to-day.
In July, 1891. Trotcky and his son We're
crossing the Company's track at the
corner of Madison and Goerck streets
when one OF the cars knocked the child
down and ran over his arm, necessitat-
ing its amputation. Trotcky was the
accident
The evening world., 1894-04-11
SAYS HE is COL. HEATH.
A Convict in Iowa Alleges He Is .
Hero of Gettysburg.

ANAMOSA, Ia, April IA convict
now confined in the Anamosa Pententi-
airy claims he Is the Col. Heath who
commanded Heath's division Of Hills
Corps at the battle OF Gettysburg. He
of the battle, as set forth in the official
records of the War Department. There
Is scarcely a.spot on his body six inches
square that has not an army wound.
If he is found to he what he claims a
pardon will be asked for him from the
President by his friends. He Is seventy
years old, and he and his son are in
The evening world., 1894-04-11
TO SEE C0RBETT OFF.
Friends Charter n Tug to Go Down
the Hny with Him.

With bands playing. friends cheering
and a big tug as an honorary escort,
Champion James ]. Corbett will leave
Americas shores tomorrow to conquer
Albion. He sails in the Fuerst Bis
marck. which leaves the dock at North
Second street. Hoboken, at 10 A. NJ. On
the 2lst he opens at the Drury Lane
Theatre, London. appearing on stage
famous for its glorious memories. Some
persons think Corbett will be nagged by
jackson into fighting before he returns
to America. However that may be. the
champion is going simply as an actor
boxer. He thinks he will win the Eng
lish people.
The friends who have chartered tug
and who will wish him God speed are
numerous. the most prominent being AL
Smith. George w: Welty. VIII McCon-
nell. John II. Springer. H. K. Fiske, j.
Peacock. Jack Hayden and Peter Cary.
Jim Is confident his trip will be finan-
cial success, and says the show he will
appear in will be on the grandest scale.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
RAWSON TWINS MISSING.
Both Grandsons of Actress Laura
Keene and Heirs to Her Estate.

HILLsDALE. N. j., April l1.-Albert
and Alpheus Rawson, the ffteen-year-
old twin boys of A. l.. Rawson. a we'll
known artist OF this place, disappea red
from home early Tuesday morning and
have not been seen or heard from since.
The boys were away from home all
day Monday, and came home about II
o'clock. after all the folks in the house
were In bed, and arose early on Tuesday
morning before any one was up.
The boys mother Is the daughter of
Laura Keene. the actress. who was on
the stage at the time Of the shooting OF
President Lincoln.
The boys are heirs to their grand
mothers estate.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
LAWYER MOSHER'S FUNERAL
Two Hundred Members of the
Catholic Club Present,

The funeral of Lawyer Joseph f.
Mosher was held from st. Francis
Xavier's Church at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. A solemn requiem mass was cele-
brated by Father Campbell.
The Board OF Managers OF the Catholic
Club. OF which the deceased was one
OF the founders. acted as pail bearers
They -wern Joseph F. Tharon, j. @.
O'Keefe. Frank Trlvers. A. J. o Keefe.
DAILY. About two hundred members Of
the Catholic Club attended in a body.
The interment was in Calvary.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
SUYDAM'S WILL PROBATED.
Relatives Announce that They VIII
Appeal.

Surrogate Abbott Of Brooklyn, to-day
admitted the will of the late Adrian NJ.
suydam to probate. Suydam died in
California early in January, leaving an
estate valued at about $4,000, princi-
pally to strangers. Four nieces contest
ed the will on the ground of undue in
huence and incompetency.
There were several minor bequests to
charitable and religious institutions, and
n few bequests to relatives. Lawyer
George F. Elliott, who appears for the
contestants says an appeal will be taken.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

DlkIPLEs, biaokhead. rcd, rough chapped
Tim aud oily skin cured by cUrICuRA soar.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
THE PROVIDENT LOAN BILL.
Assembly Adopts the Conference
Committees Report.

ALBANY. April lin the Assembly
to-day Mr.. Sheffield presented report
from the Conference Committee on his
bill Incorporating the Provicent Loan
Society. The report is favorable to the
amendment made by the Senate. striking
out the three years Limitation and maxi
ing the existence of the Society in
definite.
Mr.. Butts reiterated his objection to
the bill. Mr.. Sulzer supported the report
of the Conference Committee. and said
the bill was a most admirable one.
Messrs. Ainsworth and Hennessey also
supported the Committee.
The report was adopted, ll2 yeas to 10
nays.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. tiliousnsss,
jAundice. indigestion. sick headache. 25e.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
JOHN GRAHAM BURIED.
Recorder Smyth Mt the Funeral Of
the Lawyer.

The funeral of Lawyer John Graham
was held from the Marble Collegiate
Church at II o'clock this morning. The
weather served to keep many persons
away. Rev. DIR. David ]. Burrell off,
ciated. There were no pallbearers.
The hymns sung We're Lead. Kindly
Light" and Nearer, My God, to Thee"
. Among those present We're Recorder
Smyth, l.. o, Appleton, William McCor-
mack. Nathaniel Jarvis, Samuel 8.
Wood, Adolphus d. Pope, ID. Morgan
fiildreth, Augustus Hoffman James d.
Mcclellan. The intermert was in Green
wood.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Bent~n with nn Umbrella.

Samuel l." cohen. Of Il Allen street. was held
hy Justice Koch, in the Essex Market Police
Court. to-day Tor trial On charge ~ assault
Ing llnun Levy ot 81 FORSYTH street.
Thev taNurs and qlarrc!lcd last
nirht over business matters. Cohen broke an um-
hreila on Ley}s h"ai LoNy says the assault was
committed without Iro,ocatior, and Cohen says
he mcrclA actel IN self -lctrnse
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Severn TenckIe Wallis Ia Dead.

BALTIMORE. April u.-Seyern Teackle Wallis
died at 1920 o'clock this morning OF BrIshts
disease. Mr., Wallis Was born In baltimore Sept
s. 1915 In lS,s be ~ss sent to Madrid by the
United States Government to examine the title
to the public lands in East Florida, n they
were affected by Royal patents made In the
course Of the negotiations for the treaty OF 1873.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
HAS THE RUNAWAY HABIT.
A 1O-Year-Old Boy with n Record
of n Score of Adyentures

ol score oi AuNehtures.
Godfrey Costello. ten years Old. who, ac-
cording to the statements OF his parents.
who live at 270 Central avenue, Jersey
city Heights, has run away from home
nearly a score OF times. was taken to
jefferson Market Court again this morn
ing.
Six times officers of the Gerry Society
have taken young Godfrey in charge and
he told Justice Mcmahon If he was sent
back to St. Joseph's Home, in Jersey City,
where his father has repeatedly placed
him. he would run away again.
He alleged that his father beat him,
but that was proved to be untrue. A
citizen found him last night near pier l6
East River, at the foot of Fulton street.
and took him TO Police Headquarters
He was turned over to the Gerry Society
pending an investigation.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Prendergnst in a Dungeon.

- IBy Associated Press,)
CHICAGO. April ll.-Patrick T. Prendergast 10
In dungeon again. While Prendergast was
taking his exercise In the corridor yesterday hs
seated himself In chair belonging to Guard
Smith. The latter told him that this was
against the rules. and, after some words. Prem
dcrgast struck the guard vicious blow. For
punishment he was placed In the dungeon. where
he Will be kept until he agrees to behave HIM
The evening world., 1894-04-11
CHILD BURIED ALIVE.
She Had Been Found Apparently
Dead In Her Bed.

By Associated Press)
SIOUX CITY, Ia. April ia few days
ago a ffteen-year-old daughter OF ].
Luckish. a Bohemian, living at Cresco.
had tooth pulled. and an anaesthetic
was administered during the operation.
The next morning she was found appar-
entity dead In bed.
The following day she was buried.
Two or three days later the grave was
opened and 1t was found that she had. as
was feared, been buried alive.
The glass In the coffin was broken to
fragments. The body lay face downward
and was in condition of fearful contor-
tion The hands were cut and blood
stained and the hair torn out.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Arrested in n Suit for soo4.

William MichAslson. Of lis East One Hun
dred and Twenty NTH street has been lodged In
the Ludlow Street Jail In action brought
against him by George Gennerieh and Henry Won
csss does Aot appear In ths pagers In the shsr-
The evening world., 1894-04-11
wish TO protect can do 1t best by being
present" he added.
.FURGUES0N STILL FALLING.
Assembly Passes the BiIl Abolish
ing the shore Inspcctorship.

(Dy AssOcatrd ProqsO
ALBANY, April lin the Assembly
to-day Mr. Wray called up his bill
abollshing the office of Shore Inspector
on Long Island Senator Higgins's bill,
a similar bill, was substituted.
Mr.. wray said the office of Shore In
spector had outgrown Its usefulness. and
has been abused by the present In
cumbent The offi 70 costs the State
$4,000 annually. and the tsate gets moth
ing for 1t.
Mr.. Finnegan and Mr.. Taylor opposed
the bill. and Mr.. Fish and MIR. Friday
favored It. The bill was passed-yeas,
n: nays 49,
The evening world., 1894-04-11
No Doubt,

From Truth
Lansing-I should think cats would
make good football players.
Mansing-Why so7
Lansing--Don't you know cat has
nine lives?