davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-21
WOMEN AS VOTERS.
The Rights of Females ut the Polls Folly
Set Forth.

A"o nAS"ts OF remaleB 1T the POIl8 Folly
Set Forth.
State Supt. of Public ms truction
Henry Raab has issued circular de-
lining the rights of women as voters.
In this he holds that the legislative
act, approved June 10, 1891, by
which women were declared to be
entitled to vote" for ..any officer of
schools under the general or special
school laws of this state" has been
modified and defined by two decisions
OF the supreme court of Illinois.
The rulings he cites are those of
the l3Sth Illinois, 622, holding that
the legislature has no power
or authority to invest women
with the right to vote at an election
Tor county superintendent of
schools. and the Hath UIi-
nois, 6S, showing they NAV
vote for all other elective school
officers. and it is also held bv Mr..
Raab that the vote of woman. ex-
copt it be for a school officer or her
signature to petition for any pur-
pose, has no legal force.
women voters must be registered
IN order to vote in cases only in
which men who vote at the same
| election for the same officers must be
registered. Registration is not re-
quired ordinarily of the electors of
township trustees or members of a
general school board, but it is re-
quired of those who vote for trustee
OF the University of Illinois. The
manner of registering women does
not differ from that of registering
men.
The law requires the voter to
possess three qualifications, viz, cit
izenship. necessary age and resi-
dence. No preference is shown
women over men in these respects:
but, by statute of the United States
(act approved Feb. 10, 1850. an
alien-born woman becomes a citizen
of the United States by reason of her
marriage to a citizen of the United
States. When woman possesses the
requisite age and residence, my adj
vice to inquirers is that she be al
lowed to vote"
The Teachers Of Illinois.
The National Educational associa-
ton will hold its meeting this year
at Asbury Park, N. j. Illinois has,
in former years. sent liberal repre-
sentation of numbers to the meetings
OF the N. Z. A. The president of the
association is, this year, A. G. Lane,
and illinois has extra inducement to
swell the attendance at this meeting.
the eastern railway lines have made
low rate of one fare for the round
trip. All these lines run through
picturesque country. consideration
and study of which can be instruc-
tive and elevating. The noble and
beautiful physical features of our
country tend to make better and
truer citizens. Travel enlightens.
OF all our citizens, the teachers most
need, for their work, the benefits of
travel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-21
Married.

Rev. Marquis went to Albany to.
day to oiliciate in the marriage of Mr..
Olds and Miss Eye.
Last evening at o'clock at the
residence of Squire Halves occurred
the marriage Of John C. Lane and
Miss Lille Mcbride, of Davenport.
On Tuesday evening at the Broad
way parsonage U. G. Douglas, OF
Biggsville, and Miss Mabel Derrick.
of Olena, were married by Rev. Mar.
quis.
Yesterday afternoon occurred the
marriage of Dewitt C. Cheney and
Miss Maggie j. Coulter. of Rural, al
the parsonage of the Broadway
church, Rev. Marquis officiating.
The popular and happy couple re.
ceived many evidences of friendship
from admiring friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-21
PYTHIAN LODGE, NO. ala.
It Is Metropolitan and Was Instituted Yes.
tcrtiay Afternoon and Evening.

II IS metropolitan and Was Instituted Yes
tcrday Afternoon and Evening.
Yesterday afternoon was a never
to-be-forgotten day in the history of
the X. p. of Rock Island. The occa-
sion was the institution of the recent
ly formed Metropolitan lodge, No.
474. The ceremonies attendant upon
the affair were beautiful in the ex-
IRENE. and were conducted in the
afternoon by District Deputy Grand
Chancellor S. r. Wright, assisted bv
Supreme Representative Gen. W. A.
Schmitt. In the evening Grand
Chancellor Charles Burgoyne and
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal H.
p. Caldwell assisted in the ceremo-
mics. The new lodge has started
with membership of 40, of which
the following officers were installed:
The omcers.
Past Chancellor-Ed Dillon.
Chancellor Commander-T. Burk.
Vice Chancellor-James O'Connor.
Prelate-George W. Carter.
Master of Exchequer-John Quin-
Ian.
Master of Finance-C. W. Schlegel.
X. K. and S.-A. G.. Sibert.
Master of Arms. w. Pike.
Inner Guard-C. f. Scott.
Outer Guard-F. j. Kellerstrass.
After the ceremonies at the hall,
the members repaired to Harms res
taurant, where most palatable ban
quet was served by the efficient head
of the culinary department, Mrs.
Catherine Herkert.
The Davenport Knights of Pythias
and Moline delegations assisted
greatly in the instituting of the new
lodge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-21

Earned runs Jacksonville, /. Two base hits
i; Sweeney. shicser. Sage. Base on balls
Carish. HIT by pitcher-shcser, i; Carish.
Umpire Ward. Tilne-2 hours.
Other Games.
AT Ouincy-Peoria, G; Quincy. 2.
At Des Moines-Omaha, 4; Des
Moines, 3. At St. Joe-Lincoln, 5;
St. Joe, 10.
Bases Full.
Yes, all that was necessary yester-
day was better coaching.
Carisch is beaut of pitcher,
and had he only staid with Chicago,
would have made his mark.
Belldune Hill is being pulled over
the Goals today for letting man get
home on him yesterday when he had
mile of room to get him, but he
threw to first.
Some people have ruthlessly
blamed Schicker for the loss of yes
terday's game, but this is un Just.
Schicker pitches good ball, and is
not bad sticker.
The new suits for the base ball
club arrived this morning and were
worn this afternoon. They consist
OF white shirts, black tro users, white
stockings and black caps. Across
the bosom "Twin-City" is inscribed.
The suits are verv neat, and were
made by Rawlings Bros, St. Louis.
They are of the same pattern as the
Boston suits of last year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-21

The pleasant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
California liquid laxative, Syrup of
Figs, under all conditions. makes it
their favorite remedy. To get the
true and genuine article. look for the
name OF the California Fig company.
printed near the bottom Of the pack
age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-21

Generally fair, though conditions
are favorable for severe local thun-
derstorms this afternoon or tonight;
very little change in temperature to-
day; fair and cooler Friday.
+. j. WALL, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-21
ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL.
The Annual Exercises Last Eveninr-The
Program.


Misses Nellie Roche, Rose Goldberg, Mae
Farrell. Maggie shannon. Bessie
Cunningham, Gertie Wivlll.
Joan OF Arc"........ $780,. Concert Recitation
Misses NJ. Mccarthy. n. Martin. A. Mc6uinn
NJ. Mecnan, X. Mennan. NJ. O'Reily, NJ
Qninlnn. NJ. NormOyle, N, Bisant, 81.
Grogan, A. Lawer. *. Concan-
ron, Il. Cunningham.
Home, Sweet Home. ....... ..................
Violin, Master Willie McGunn; piano,
MASTER Joe Normoyle.
Music Box (pans trio) ............ ...... Muller
Misses Doie Meenan, Maggie Grogan, Mil
lie Quinlin, Mary Normoyle. Agatha New
in, Katie Concannon.
Screnade ........t Hnmmirg Chorus)
Misses Ella Lawler. Mae Brady, Lucia Nc
Quinn, Mary Helm, Nellie Devine;
guitar accompaniment. Miss Jo-
seohinc Roche, slr. strochle.
Menuet ION pano). ..-..... Padercwski
Misses Gertie Hivill. Bess Cunningham,
Agatha Ncvin. Florence O'Neil.
Mise Alice Kane.
Span'sh Drill. ...-... By Sixteen Spanish Maidens
On to the Battle. march Trium; halls . Hoist
Misses Brady, Banding. Roche. McEherne-
"Sequicillas" by the Spanish Drills Girls
Heci,a ion. james Conquest. Miss Mae Brady
Danse de Demons, "Galop de Concert" 80. Hoist
uses McGuinn, Hem, Yerbury, r che.
VEGA Seicction-.. .--..-.....-....J. NJ. COlgOn
Grand March de Concert. kowalski
Miss Roche and Miss Josephine Roche.
"owe"t he 7 ny Dreams. ........ Closing Quartet
Soprano, Miss McGunn; alto. Miss Devine;
tenor, Mr.. Murray; base, Mr.. Coigan;
piano part. Miss j. Roche.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-10
THE NEW CLERK.
Sergeant Healey Succeeds
w. E, Hall.
John w. Moffatt, an Old Member of
the Department, to Take
Healey'S Place.

Sergeant Henry S. Heaey was ap-
pointed by the Board of Police Commits
sioners at meeting last night to fill the
vacancy as clerk to the board and Chief of
Police. caused by the decapitation of VIII
liam Z. Hall.
Sergeant Healey has been performing
the duties of clerk to the Chief
OF Police since Halls dismissal, and it was
looked upon as a foregone conclusion that
he would secure the position permanently.
be is thoroughly competent in every re-
spect to I'LL such responsible posi-
ton satisfactorily not only from his
past training and experience. but from
his natural ability. He joined the force
on May %, 1873. In Decem Der, 1879 he
was detailed to the District Attorneys
1888, when he was appointed sergeant and
transferred to the Chiefs Office, where be
has remained ever since. He was 10 re-
ceipt of hearty congratulations last night.
His successor in the Chiefs Office is
John W. Motfatt, one of the most
courteous and able men that has ever
seen service in the department. He
joined the force in July, 1878. and re-
signed in May. 1887, when he held the
rank Of corporal. During all that time he
was in the Chiefs office, and was for many
years assistant 10 Alfred Clarke. the then
clerk. No man was more popular,
and none had more friends in The
department and out of it. and wien
it became known last night that he was to
resume his old place there was universal
pleasure. for as an old officer said: John
Moffltt is noble specimen Of Gods erea-
ton." He was closeted with the board for
few minutes last night, and when be came
out he was the recipient OF the heartiest
congratulations from all who saw him and
afterward met him. One of the greatest
that could be paid Mr.. Moi
fatt was the fact that his reappointment
was made voluntarily by the board.
The board fined Policeman John Fan
ming $50 for neglect of duty and repri-
manded him.
Besides Mr.. Moffatt, three other officers
were appointed last night, viz. George w.
Harrigan, plumber; John j. Coffey, shoe
maker, and James MCGOWAN, fireman.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-10

mitlee OF the Stale Central COMMITTEES ye,l,
teroay. but will probably do so to-day Gr
tomorrow. Considerable interest is felt
Ia WIS matter, not only on account OF the
uesife 10 knew the names Mr.. Estee will
ssioc', OUT because upon tie completion OF
ele organization of the new executive
eunlittee the present committee goes out
p ,' existence. The last meeting of the old
onuy VIII probably be held tonight in the
ShlelS building
r.. me Teople's party is beginningto move.
lts convention to nominate city aad county
IIuCeTs VIII begin its sessions in MoZart
nan next Saturday night. Unlike the
osner parties the Populists intend to avoid
t tno iusning through of ticket at one
u .n ny having weekly sessions, as they
MN I'M tnis Will ensure greater dellbefaliOn.
ne members of the convention thus far
onosen are j. c. Gore, George D. Giles
ne 9le, Dr. L. A: Terry, j. K. Phillips, w. L.
l hHUnpson, w. Il. Golf, A. a Kline. W.
NJ Greer, ID. G. Brown. d. L. Howard. r.
NJ w. thompson. P. E. Erickson, Alonz1
RcwTe aI, b. J. Pye, I. Il. Porter. w.
NJ NJ '" Taiker. Ray Patterson. F. A. Baldwin,
NJ NJ " Osborne. c. &. johnson. I. v.
Chllstrom. }. d. Thompson, f. A. Potter,
cara Walker. E. ellison, w. B. Cookson,
u. OC0nnell, E. V. Houghton, A. NJ.
stevens, Calvin Brown, Charles F. Peck,
u. ~. Collier. f. x. Holscher, n. e.
hawks. DR.. r. Ii. Hunt, C. E. Aver,
EtheI Gator. ). j. Howard, S. Y. Ball.
II. ~. jackson, w. l.. Harvey, FL. w.
BraGken. w. A. Rogers, DR.. j. l.. York,
II. w. Mathews, Carleton e. johnson,
Jnhh L. Darr, Ed McNeviD, George john
son, James NJ. Custer, Mathew Harris.
~. w. Mcneil, E. s. Lemme. Oscar 7.
S 3 Frank Pierce. j. II. Tingman. Il.
Neuman. DR.. D. Mcmillan. William T.
Maurer, Peter A. Maurer. Seymour John
son, DR.: II. I. Malleck. NJ. NJ. Donnelly.
a. A. McCandess, j. Il. RucKstell, NJ. l..
mcGord, j. +. Ligh body, Joseph Fassler,
l. d. Hatch, e. w. Perkins, NJ. Ii. Hol-
Iand, M. McGlynn. f. C. Wehland. NJ. S.
Norton, Frank Cattern, John Carter, C..
". Osterstock, c. n. German, Thomas Gill
man, w. Il. Kelly, w. C. Kempton. II. f.
Dessau, Fl. M. Welcome. n. =. Cusck, n.
N. Blumefeld, William Zahn. P. w. Mead,
W. d.. Logan. F. Schmidt, Morton How
ard. John Robertson, G. H. Halves, l.
Dono ghue, 5. 5. Delair. Joseph A Davis.
- y. smith, b. j. Ensign. W. ID. Baxter.
r. Miller, c. j. Gardner, c. E. Perry. j.
a. Anthony. w. A. Carroll, nj. w. How
ara, A. l.. Holder. e. l.. Hays, Byron
Krleger, j. S. Tulock.
The County Committee of the party has
been Increased by the addition OF forty
i've members. nearly all of whom were
present at meeting held Saturday night
and signed the roll. The POpulists seem
to be very much encouraged. They be-
ieve that the present strike will increase
their chances and enable them TO draw
many votes from the older parties.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-10
A Female Robber.

Nellie Arnold, a notorious character. met
Charles Aubury, visitor TO the city. on Powell
street at an early hour yesterday morning and
asked him to treat her to drink. He refused
and Nellie showed him into a doorway and
robbed him OF his purse Nellie ran, but was
pursued by Aubury and overtaken on Posi-
street. near Mason. While Aubury was struc-
Cling 10 regain his purse Policeman McLaugb.
lin appeared on the scene and Nellie threw The
purse into garden. where it was afterward
found. She was arrested and booked for grand
larceny e-~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-10

demonstration should such occur again by any
chance. Or il he were not so, Sheriff McDade
had power to swear in as many deputies as he
might choose, and the two together would have
no need TO fear their insufficiency. The Mayor
himself would have little or morning 10 do with
the contingency save as an advisory counsel
representing The city. The Mayor OF San Fran
cisco, unlike that of any other large city in the
United States. IS not head of the police force
and has no Jurisdiction over it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-10
The Year BEGINS Well

New books were opened in the Tax Collec.
tors office yesterday, and an unusual run OF
taxpayers appeared TO discharge their obHga.
lions this early in the year. The cashier
pushed the quill hard all day. and said that he
had NJ yer seen such promptness as the ner
sonal property-holders showed Yesterday Col.
In view of the depression of the times in the the
general business world. " No
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-10
THE CASE OF FREDERICkS.
Refusal of the Supreme Court to
Remove Him From San Quentin.

ReiuSaI or the supreme court 10
Remove Him From San Quentin.
The Supreme Court has refused to grant
writ of babeas corpus in The case OF Murderer
Fredericks, compelling Warden Hale to turn
over that astute criminal 10 the care OF Sherlh
McDade pending an appeal from the judgment
and sentence of death in his case.
Attorney Colwell, who applied for the writ,
did so on the contention that IL was provided
by statute that in criminal cases notice of ap-
peal stayed execution and caused prisoner to
be remanded into the custody OF The Sheriff.
The Supreme Court however, decided that
While he statute stays execution 1t has nothing
10 do with The custody of a prisoner.
Meantime the day when Erederlcks Will SUI
fer the extreme penalty of the law has not yet
arrived by any means. An appeal from the
judgment and sentence Is pending in the Su
preme Court and may not be decided for
months. The murderer's attorney Will do all IN
his power 10 prolOng The agony, so that Fred
ericRS may not go TO The scaffold for very long
time yet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-10
Wants a Jury Trial.

Jennie johnson, the colored girl arrested on
sunday night for giving an Indecent exhibition
Low and asked TO be tri by jury. The case
was set Tor Friday. Meantime Jennie is out on
ball. e. l.. Asher, who was arrested for wit
Messing the Indecent exhibition, had the healing
OF his case continued Fill Tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-10
Expects No More of II.

Mayor Ebert was seen yesterday In regard TO
the little outbreak against the police on Sunday
evening. He expressed himself as not alarmed
by 1t in any regard, and was confident that no
more OF it would be seen. Chief Crowley, he
thought, was abundantly able to suppress any
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-10
The Mexican Band Concert.

A specially choice concert will be given
by the celebrated Mexican band tonight
at Metropolitan Temple. Local talent will
assist. and features will be the Spanish
and Mexican fandango dances.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-10
A Suggestion.

Some time since the Postoffice Depart
ment announced that it would receive
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-10

The Wigwam's people having all arrived
from the East, notwithstanding the tie.up
good house and good performance was
the result. The evenings entertainment
commenced with Senator Dooley's
PfIcnie, with Nellie Mcguire as
MRS. Dooley, who introduced several
songs. such as "The Flat Upstairs !"
After the Ball" THE New York Tough"
Jimmy" The Daughter of the Regi-
ment, etc. This was followed by Major
James b. Doyle, the Alblnis, Miss Mamie
Conway. George Melville, WIN Fl. BRAY.
Madame Cappola and Il host of Others.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-10

The PEOPLES Palace Music Hall has
many new people on its programme, and
Is increasing in favor with the public.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-10

The Orpheum Music Hall is, under the
circumstances. giving a very fine enter
tainment to its patrons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-10
The Xerdic1

The Verdis' Party.
The Verdis win give their seventh monthly
party AT Saratoga Hall on Tuesday evening.
July II, and not this evening as previously an
nounced.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-10

Dick Turpin" was produced at the
Tivoli last evening to full house. The
opera is rather serious in spots, but has a
good many bright things scattered through
it from the beginning to the end. 1t was
produced under the supervision of the
authors, MeSsrs. Donnely and Briggs. 1t
will probably play brighter tonight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-30
WORK OF CONGRESS-
Presidents Wishes Re-
garding Tariff Bill.
CONSIDERATION Is ENDED.
Amendment Repeating a Section Con-
cerning Reciprocal Relations.

WAsHISGroS. June 30 1t is stated Jnat
President Cleveland will indicate very
important changes that he desires In the
tariff bill and that he will intimate In no
uncertain terms that AZ they are not made
the bill will not receive his approval. He
will. It is understood, demand that sugar.
coal and iron ore be placed on the free
list
1t Is understood that the senate con-
ferees will yield on the whisky schedule
and that the tax will be fixed at o. gal
lon and the bonded period five years.
AZ Last
The consideration of the tariff bill,
which was begun In the senate committee
of the whole on April Z. 10 at last COM
pleted, and at b;4b last night the bill was
favorsbly reported 20 the senate a.
amended.
In view of the fact that senators asked
some little time TO examine the bill az
amended, and on account Of the general
desire for a short respite from the long
siege to which they had been subjected.
the senate then adjourned over until
Monday. when the final struggle over the
bill will occur In the senate This was
not done, however, except against the
protest of Mr.. Harris. the floor manager
Of the bill No unusual incident marked
the close OF the considera tion Of the bill
In committee.
Several changes were made In the bill.
On Hoar's motion, section % had been
amended 30 as TO admit free Of duty al
cohol used In the arts and manufactures
Reciprocity section Repealed.
The senate had agreed to ths amend
ment to section l0& abrogating reciprocal
treaties The section now repeals the
third section OF the Mckinley act, and
provides that nothing herein contained
shall be held to sbrogate or In any way
affect such reciprocal commercial ar
rangements as have been heretofore made
and now exist between the United States
and foreign countries; except where such
arrangements are inconsistent with the
provisions Of this act"
Mr.. Hoar appealed to the finance COM
mittee TO admit a paragraph putting Q
duty of 10 per cent ad valorem on sea
moss or Iceland moss He asked it In the
interest of few meritorious and hard
working men on the coast of Massachu-
setts
Mr.. Harris (Dem.. Tenn.) Joined In the
appeal. and Mr. Jones on behalf OF the
finance committee said that he could not
resist the united appeal The paragraph
was. therefore, inserted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-30
SUMMER SUITS
New. Stylish.
Serviceable, Cheap

Worth sl2.OO-An all-wool Surge Suit
only S7.75.
Worth s12O0-A White Duck Suit, with
Parasol to match-the whole only 200.
Worth s16.00-A Covert Cloth, best quail
ity Suit, newest tailor made, only t12 90.
Colored Duck Suits, 90 styles, only s4OO.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-30
A New Belt |!

We show new Belt, in blue and black,
complete with fiiigree buckle-oniy s1.6O.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-30
Anarchists' Methods.

LONDON. June 9o.-The correspondent
Of The Telegraph. at Paris, says that two
anarchists. representing themselves to be
Journalistic. visited the man who arrested
Santo, when he was trying to escape after
stsbbing President Carnot. After offer
ing him hattering congratulations they
induced him 10 give them his photograph.
They then abandoned their disguise and
told him that his fate was sealed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-30
DetauIler WeIsbrodi Sentenced.

MIDDLETowS, O.. Jupc 80-Gus Weis-
brodt. defaulting ex-city treasurer Of Mid
dletown, pleaded guilty 10 embezzlipg
over s25. 900 public money. He was SEN
fenced TO the penitentisry for three years
and TO pay s2000 fipe and costs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-30
Bvooklyn's Bio BIaxe.

BROOKLYN, June 80 0-WoodrufFs stores
were gutted by fire yesterday. 1t Is diff
cult TO get a correct estimate Of the loss,
but IL will reach at least $500, 200. At
least two fremen were killed and two
were seriously injured
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-30

The house Joint resolution extending
or 80 days the appropriations for support
Of the government was taken up, and, In
the absence of Mr.. Hoar. was quickly
passed He had blocked the bill By OBJ
jections Wednesday and Thursday. On
his return he made a protest because Of
its passage.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Sherman
Rep., o. directing an inquiry into the
charges for the use Of seats, berths and
sections In the Pullman sleeping and
parlor oars. was laid before the senate
and agreed To.
The house bill 20 define and establish
the units Of electrical measure was taken
from the calendar aud passed, with some
verbal amendments
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-30
SjayIn and Kilralu Nav Fiott

BALTIMORE, June 30. = Jake Kilrain.
who has not appeared In the ring since
his memorable encounter with Sullivan,
announces his intention to re-enter the
pugilistio profession. He wants erst
whaok at Frank Slsvin, who cables that
he is ready for a match.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-30
Alleaed Robbers In Custody.

LONG ISLAND CITY, June so-Gsorgs
Follmer and Christopher Madden. alleged
to be two OF the gang Of masked burglars
who committed many robberies, were
yesterday committed to await the action
of the grand jury.