davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
FOREST Fires RAGE.
They Burn Bridges in Northern
Wisconsin,

WEST SUPERIOR. July 10. - Forest
fires are raging few miles out of the
city on the Great Northern and st. Paul
& Duluth road. The Great Northern
train from ST. Paul arrived over the st.
Paul & Duluth tracks OH account of a
number of bridges burned on the for.
mer road. The ti:e is very fierce, and
i'll some places was SO close to the track
that the cars were scorched. A number
of hoIneSteaderS have been burned OUT
and all their improvements destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
Ecrani OF Shorts.

The sporting editor of the GLOBE has
received Tie following for ;hr. manager
of the Wllmots: eau you play here
18th and 18th. Will pay expenses. w.
Il. Buckley, for Brainerd club"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
Death of a Fine Stallion

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, MIMI, July 1O-D. Nc
Crostie, living four miles south of this
city. has lost a thoroughbred stallion
valued at ST. 900. s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11

Ihlrd race, purse $500, for three-ycar-
oldS and upwards that had uot won a
race this year; three-year-oids to
carry weight for age, others allowed
ten pounds; seven turlongs.
lobe Bell, the iavorite. won the race
in driving finish by short nose. 1t
looked very much like dead heat be-
tween Pebble Rock and lobe Bell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
won, Dave c second. Jardine third.
lime, 1855.
MILLERS DIED HARD.
Barnes Had to Tako His Fourth
Defeat.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July 1o.-The
game this afternoon was long, des-
perate struggle. The Millers died"
hard. but had to accept their fourth
defeat. Boron, the amateur pitcher,
was put III for second trial and was
allowed to retire in the middle of the
second. after he had sent six men to
first on balls. Parvin'S work was wild
and weak. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
lime, lis. Summary:

Fifth race, purse S3J0. for ,four-year
oldS that have not won since May l.
winner to be sold for 500, weight for
age; one mile.
Starter Ferguson experienced consId-
cradle trouble in getting the horses off
in the last race. Kimberly was inclined
10 be baIKy, and fully fifteen minutes
elapsed before they left the post. Rey
bel Mar was in the lead, closely followed
by Kimberly and Bayard. Del Mar was
still leading at the quarter, but KIM
berry had exchanged places with Ooric.
Del Mar set the pace down the back
stretch and was several lengths i'll the
lead at the half Paddy Freeman,
who was riding Kimberly, cut loose on
the last turn and had the favUrile head
Ing the runners into the stretch. OSric
was second and coming fast, with Rey
Del Mar length away. Osric gradually
closed The gap. and when the horses
passed under the wire every one
shouted dead heat" The judges,
however, thought differently and gave
Kimberly the race.
OSric was given second position and
Bayard finished third. Time, l:441a.
Summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11

r. Il. f.
cd Rapids7 1 j 3 0 % 2-al 20 5
Mimi polis..2 3 o 3 2 I'D IL 7
Batteries, Boron, Parker. Welsh and Spies,
Parvin, Sowders and Burrell; earned runs,
Grand Rapids IT, Minneapolis 8; time. :O0;
umpire Sheridan; attendance, 1,5i0.
DETRoITS ARE DANDIES.
DETROIT, Mich. July 0.-The
Creams simply walked all over Chard, a
phenom picked up from the Southern
league. Gayle pitched well until the
game was won, and then he took it
easy. Score:
r. H. E.
Detroit. II / o S . 0 3-1S y )
Kansas City, D 0 0 0 2-S 9 0
Batteries Gayle and Jantzen, Chard and
Donahue; earned runs, Detroit II, Kansas
City ); attendance. So; time. 2:lO; umpire
Mcdonald.
\ COMEDY OF ERRORS,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 10.-TO-
days game was comedy of errors oil
Milwaukee's part. Cross WAS invinci-
BILE, and indianapolis won hands down.
Score:
r. H. E.
indianapolis II D 0 Z 4-l5 IL 3
Milwaukee. III 0 U 0 I'll l u
Batteries, Cross and Murphy, Wittrock and
Lehman: earned runs indianapolis D; time,
l :5J; umpire. herins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. July 10. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11

For sale by KENNEDY & CHIT
TENDEN. 5 East Third Street, st.
Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11

CardinG Mill Damaged.
Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, July 1O-A.
aged $500 today by fire; fully insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
SMOOTH SKIN FOR $500

fused the CUTICURA REMEDIES, for about two
months, and the entire expense was but S5.cG,
which no one woa.d regret for nice smooth
skin. 1t left my face in Che best of conditions,
free from I'll pimrlc5 and blotches. L still use
The CUTICURA SOAP, and always shall.
L. RUFUS THOMPSON, Youngstown, O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
The EARTH DID SHAKE.
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE SHOCK AT THE
Capital or TURKEY.
THE PEOPLE FLED I'm TERROR.

Houses Fall In Constantinople.
STEAMBOAT and Galata-ViIlages
on the Bospborus and Sea of
Mamora Badly Split Up-Five
Lives Lost and Many Injured
Shocks in Smyrna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11

Our baby Pearl was born Nov. &c, 1891. From
sr birth she had Scali Head until she was four
months Old, then il be-
~ came worse AID came
IT,, n out in small white piln-
E%N/"N IN pies, ard then spread
M NA TO be large yellow scabs.
VI w We tried two doctors,
E M but they could not do Is
n - IN any good. So we tried
~ 81 CUTICURA REMEDIES,
giving her q thorough
ii &E1 r. washing three times q
~ x " day with CUTICURA
S II SOAP, and then using
-s the CUTICUBA. The Fret
<@~ SA Get we tried kelped her,
and before we used four
ets she trds perfectly cured. At the age of six
months orr baby weighed thirty-four pounds.
Ter skin IS fair and smooth, and scalp perfectly
we'll. Portrait incio5ed. would not do with
Iut CUTECURA REMEDIES, and can recommend
hem as most excellent for children.
Mrs. SETH JUBB, Vanderbilt, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
CUTICuRA WORKS WONDERS

And instantly relieves and speedily cures every
disease and humor of the skin. scalp, and blood,
with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from
p;mples TO soTofu!a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11

Sold throughout the world Price CuTIcURA,
Soc; SOAP, 25c REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Propretors, Boston.
Is" How to Cure Babies Skin Diseases" free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-11
tAD CASE SCALL HEAD
'wo Doctors Do No Good. Tries CUTI-
CURA. First Set Helps. -Four
Sets Completely Cure.

Our baby Pearl was born Nov. &c, 1891. Fron
or birth She bad SCalI HeaI, until she was I'm,
The evening world., 1894-03-15
TIE noARp OF pIkscroRs AND INcoaroRArons

After n time he became a little moro
civil. and by sections, In hts and mis-
fits. in roars and IN gulps, softly aud
vehemently, In fact, in all kinds Of ways
and means, Or. Blanchard told this
story about the home:
w have now $50 patients. About
forty Of these are paid patients or board
crs, who pay each from IS to so per
week.
The President and Treasurer OF the
Home make annual reports to
the, Legislature In January Of
Slch year. Here is the. Prosi.
dents report. The Trensurar's report
is not published. and l amor show
YOU our books.
Every dollar that has been paid to
i1is institution In fourteen wears has
q he four Supervisors in Kings
county towns pays us IL per
cent. OF the excise funds. Some
times they pay In check. sometimes in
cash. We also have an income from
,rr investments. I should say the
money We receive from the -four Super
vIsors would amount to s2,5H n year.
The Executive Committee. consisting
OF the officers OF the Home. meet unce
ehch month. Our new building cost us
$4,000. and n new piece OF land We
bought cost 5000.
The evening world., 1894-03-15

These are the present directors Of the
Home:
Cornelius Furgueson, boss and poll,
ticinn.
Charles w. Church. politician and
officc-holher.
Samuel a. Avila. politician and Secre.
N. r. Finnigan. Assemblyman and
politician.
Frederick S. Massey. politician and
Jas. 5. r. stranahan.
John II. O'Rourke, contractor and pol
itiCian.
Peter Milne. jr.. politician.
II. V. storms.
j, H. Prentice.
or these ten directors Boss ~FurEleson
Is Treasurer. MIR. Massey is Vice Presi-
dent and Mr.. rAvila Is Secretary
ceives a salary Of 81. 800 per year. Messrs.
Fureueson. Massey and Avila compose
the Executiv" Committee which meets
once a month. ~Furgueson and Massey
are the custodians of the reserve fund.
The other director. arc mere figureheads.
George g. Herman, who, for ten years;
was President of the organization, died
order Of things he Will be succeeded
by the Nice-President, +. S. Massey. un-
less Justice Charles w. Church. can
add the Presidential duties to his pres
ent services as Superintendent of Shore
Inspection, Justice OF Peace, chief OF
Police Of Fort Hamilton. chief OF the
FIRE department, &c.
Samuel A. Avis. whose name has been
on the pay-rolls of the ION for many
years. was Nice-President Of the Board
In 1854, and since 1857 has been Auditor
and Secretary Mt II salary OF 81 5D per
year. Secretary Avila is in charge at
The Brooklyn office OF the ZONE at 9
Court square. Mr.. Avila told an Even
ing Worid' reporter who called. hat he
could give no Information concerning
the home. He referred the inquirer to
the home at Fort Hamilton.
Boss ~FurgueSon. as Treasurer OF the
Home. handles all the funds. James A.
Blanchard, NJ. d., is the Medical Super
intcndcnt of the Home. and F. l.. Dol
beare, NJ. D., assistant physician.
Under present conditions. the Home
has four sources of income. viz:
]. Fifteen per cent. OF Brooklyn City
excise licenses.
.. Fifteen per cent. OF Kings County
excise licenses.
3. Pay from voluntary patients known
as ~'boarders."
4. Interest on investment of surplus or
reserve fund.
The City Comptroller OF Brooklyn has
paid to the Treasurer of the Inebriates'
Home for Kings County the following
amounts. derived from court fines and
excise licenses.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
THIS Is TIE BOSS'S NEW HOME.

figures from the city Comptroller OF
brooklyn. Different was the case, how.
started to learn what the four county
towns o. Flatbush. F!atlands. New 1t
rccht and ~Grlvescnd had paid the Treas
urGr of the Home IN twenty-five years.
Thousands Of dollars from these four
towns have been paid to the Home, yet
there Is no record of a single dollar OF
the money.
The county Treasurer has no record
nor account OF any kind, and he says
most positively that the County Treas
nr,r has never paid a dollar to the In.
viSars have no record OF any money hav-
ing been paid at amy time.
An Evening Worll'' reporter looked
up the Treasurer of the Tlathush Excise
Commission. Henry Ouailmln. ST,
w have ScNentN-uinr saloons in our
town said he, they pay about 81 each
per year. | keep no accounts lust turn
over al the money to the Supervisor. l
don't know what he does with it,"
Town clerk George Schm!ltt keeps no
records OF excise money, ana does not
know any more about II than the town
pump.
IN" Supervisor pays to the Treasurer
funds. But he don't report 10 the
County Treasurer or any one else.
The case cf FlithuSh L. rcpelted ut
Fiatlanis, New Utrecht and Gravesend.
The supervisors OF these towns pay over
70 supervisor, ~FurGueson, OF New "
~ az AlA' VI ne Ilplilt, lllO
excise money. But the grand act Is
when Supervisor ~Furgueson. OF New Ut
recht, pays over to Treasurer F~urgueson,
Of the lncbriatcs' Home. u per cent. OF
She excise money OF Car Furgueson's
hailiwick, known as New Utrecht.
When, in 1872, the justices OF the Peace
rnd the Constables paid over their col
lected lines. under tho law, u the Treas
urcr OF the Home, they reported to M
ore, so that the lnebrIates' Home Treas
urcr forms, . very close corporation with
these people.
II appears almost incredible that thou,
sands OF dollars of county funds are dis
bursel each year with no county recort
OF. the anne. but this Is the fact.
DR.. Jamss 4. Blanchard, large OF stat.
ure. iotund, severe of face. and dis,
trcssIngly asthmatic. has been for four
teen years the Medical Superintendent
and General Manag r OF the Inebriatcs
Tome OF Kings County, His salary A.
S.1l n year. and 500 for Mrs. Blanch
ara, a home n food and lodging fol
the Blanchard family. n coach and pair
and q coachman. all OF which Is. as Supt
Blanchard says, "a mere bagatelle. no
enough to pay for IVORY u care"
When an Evening World rcporteI
VAS admitted into the Home on Mon
day. by an old man. who unlocked IN,
gate at the main entrance with paralytlI
trembling fingers. he was ushered int
The evening world., 1894-03-15

the Home, although Supt. Blanchard
says only fifty.
According to DIR. Blanchard's statement
the Home has now a surplus fun of
100000 in the hands of Cornelius Fur
gueson, the amount being invested in
bonds and mortgages. AS this surplus Is
rot reported to either the State or county,
no ordinary citizen knows the exact
mount, and the sum stated bv DIR.
Blanchard is presumably correct. He has
been there fourteen years, and handles
all the money" and ought to know.
An impartial estimate of the receipts
of the Home for the last twenty-five
years is easily obtained. The pay pa
tents or boar1ers for the twenty-five
years have. averaged forty per week.
week. Fifteen dollars per week would
be a fair average. This gives an IN
come of $500 per week, S3l 200 per ear,
or $3.50, 400 In twenty-five years.
Here are random reports of the num-
Der of inmates, from figures printed In
the annual reports of the institution:
The evening world., 1894-03-15

~ VIM iva
Every taxpayer in Brooklyn and Kings
County will be interested in the facts
which are here made public.
1t does not seem possible that the
laws of the State Legislature could be
% juggled to suit the convenience OF
Bosp Furgueson and his methods that
nearly ONE MILLION DOLLARS could
disappear myster!ously like ships that
pass in the night and that a public
institution maintained by public funds
could o. conducted as n private insti-
tuition with n private income in some
years larger han the appropriation
annually made for It's maintenance; that
the confirmed drunkards confined in :he
institution could he driven like sheep on
election day to the polls at Fort Ham
ilton to vote for Furgueson for Super
Visor.
All this may explain the secret OF Boss
F~urgueson's power and wealth.
Back from the bluffs at Fort Hamilton
on the sloping ridge, looking out over
New York Bay. stands the four-story
red brick building known as the Inc
briates' Home OF Kings County. 1t re-
minds one of the normal school building
of a Western State. Built in 1870 at Il
cost of $4,000, with an addition costing
10000 constructed some years later, the
home stands well preserved. Surround
Ing the twcnty-seven acres OF Ian com
posing the grounds of the home Is "A
high fence. which is the only indication
Is. a valuable property in any sense one
considers II. for all around are i'm
proved streets where once were open
meadows. and the old manor houses of
the vicinity have made way for the
modern and costly villas of city business
men.
The evening world., 1894-03-15

1T. costs 81 per day for the care of each
patient, which covers the cost OF cloth
Ing. food. medicine. &c.
our invested funds or reserve fund
now amounts to about 800, 900. 1t is
Invested In city and railroad bonds and
MORTGAGES. Some of the bonds pay as
high as I per cent. This fund of 100000
Is In the hands of our Treasurer. Mr..
%Furgueson, and Mr.. Massey. the Vice
President, who compose the Real Estate
Committee of the Board of Directors.
For many years our receipts from
boarders. or paid patients. were twice
as large as our receipts from the city
OF Brooklyn. One year We received
more than $4,000 from boarders alone.
Lately. this has fallen off. owing to
the large number of Kelley cures and
similar institutions. We have twenty
six rooms we can rent to private pa
tents, and have accommodations for
22c inmates in the Home.
when j came here In 1881. the Home
was about $4,000 In debt. We did not
touch our reserve fund. but l made the
regular receipts pay off this indebted
ness.
about the voters from the Home.
The evening world., 1894-03-15

Total profits s7ls. 525. 81
II. according to DR.. ,Blanehard's state
ment, the Home now has $780, 900 surplus
invested. the question arises, what has
become of the balance. Some OF the
money in the hands of Boss Furgueson,
has been out at. interest ince 1871.
Suppose one should figure out the COM
pound interest upon these Investments
but what 10 :he use. there Is only $780,
900 left anyway to tell the story OF TWEEN
ty-two years.
The exact number Of inmates is a
DISPUTED question; DR.; Blanchard says
h h%%s daSy' An tnsre " 2Es nws'' W6nld GHtG re a
c cSantea T fd4'y. wSs at II c oysr IS. To- to p iess
and care. for them each month, no
matter whether there are forty-two or
$50.
Last July City Works Commissioner
sen. President of the Brooklyn Trust
Company, as heavy taxpayers, brought
suit IN the Supreme Court against Mayor
from paying any part Of the Excise
money of the city 10 the Inebrlates'
home.
to decide a technical point, n was sug-
gestcd by Mayor Body after he had
become acquainted with some Of the in
side facts Of the management Of the in
stitution.
For ten years, said Mr.. White to
an Evening World" reporter to-day. ut
had been a question whether the city
collected in the city to an institution out
side Its limits.
Gen. Christensen and myself became
that Brooklyn paid out about $4,000 a
year to the Inebriates' Home, which 1
believe practically pays all the running
expenses of the institution. The Home
10 ranllv n nriyatp aSyllm and the civ
authorities have no power over the place
although we pay $4,000 a year for
Of inmates lies wholly within the juris-
uiction of its Executive Committee. The
city has no voice in the matter, mir
patient unless the Committee agrees to
do so. Brooklyn. pays the expenses of
the Home; ana ,hds the ne profits w go into r%r the
1t borders on eXtortion.
Before the suit was brought yis-
tied the Home, and In talking to Mr.;
man, / told him that it you'd, il my
opinion. be equally just IL Mr.. Kelley
had a bill introduced In Albany. com
polling Brooklyn to contribute $4,000 a
cure institution in White Plains. or any
here else he chose to designate:
"Of course. Mr.. Church did not look at
rageous that Brooklyn should be saddled
with the expenses of that institution.
and I determined that the courts should
settle the matter forever.
Justice Cullen decided that the law as
framed was sound, and that the Court
had no power to interfere. Nevertheless
while It may be a good statute law, 1t
Is not equity. and unless the law is re-
pealed the people of Brooklyn will be
compelled to support this institution for
ages and pay more for its support than
Is paid towards the maintenance of any
institution of its own"
Just to show how ridiculous Is the idea
that this Home Is in any way a State
affair 1t may be said that Furgueson has
his dog kennels on the grounds which
the money of the city of Brooklyn
bought as a site for the institution. And
the excise money of Kings County buys
the meats that these dogs eat!
The evening world., 1894-03-15
FURCUESON'S
GOLD Mine.
Brooklyn Pays $4,000 a
Year Tribute to His
InebriateS' Home.
SOME QUEER LAWMAK|NG.
Taxpayers Foot the Bills, but the
Boss Runs the Place as
a Private Concern.
PROFITS, PERHAPS, $40, 900.
New Utrecht's Pooh Bah Has
Made a Report Of the Finances
the Fact Is Not Known.
Cornelius Furgueson. Gar of New

Cornelius Furgueson, Gar Of New
Utrecht. owns n gold mine.
The Boss and his right bower. Justice
Charles W. Church, of Fort Hamilton.
have been digging ore from the mine
for twenty-five years.
This gold mine Is the InebrIates' Home
for Kings County, of which institution
Furgueson n Church are the ruling
spirits. 1t is a better thing than the
Shore Inspectorship at $4,000 per year;
better than the S~hpervlsorship for New
Utrecht. better than the Infamous gas
contract: In fact. better for the Boss
thar any other pie into which he has
ever stuck his finger.
1t Is about time to let a food of light
into the workings OF Boss Furgueson's
gold mine.
The evening world., 1894-03-15

FURGUESON'S FORMER RESIDENCE
In tracing the early history of this re-
markable institution one meets with
diihcrlties upon every side. Organized
attorney was employed u draw up a
suitable bin - present to the l.egisla-
ture, and on May 3, 1861, the law Great
ing the Inebriatcs' Home of Kings Coun-
~ was enacted.
1t is a peculiar law, carefully prepared
TO suit the purpose OF the men who were
about to establish In Kings County a
nkeeley' cure many years before DIR.
Kelley or his cure was known to fame.
This Is the original law:
chaIter SO. An act 10 incorporate the Inebri-
Passed May 9. ISc7. ~
Section |. George liam, John pitomun Samuel
Abraham lleal, John March, James y. Prentice,
Georss /. Bennett end thcr associates are hereby
1nebriates' Home CT Kings County "
The corporation hereby created shall have all
me covers and he subject to all rcsrrlctions con.
Io- tNs Incorporation Of hcncv6lcnt char, ,Sic
scientific and missionary societies" passed Apr.
u i'4s' AMI The several acts amcndliory thereof
except 50 far az the same ere moIlaci BIZ hi,
ssction 2 The said corporation shall have tn.
power to receive ana retain ali iRebriate. WIZ
enter said hOiae. either voluntary or by order n
the trustees as hereinafter provided. for sucl
period as sail trustees mn" deem for the bcncH
OF such inebriate. rot exceed hg six months.
Section ., t shall have power t1 establish ant
- - - ''"N ,n'N ~ lnllhltltN as the trus
tees thereof may deem necessary TO carry on
"a ,eiw,H ilury .o',ltrts for which II is estab
!, lished und may take. purchase, hold ana dispos
o. fnch personal property as may be neccssar,
Tor that purpose and no other. In lis IncJrp9Tat
mama to take. purchase and hold real estate If
the County o. Kings and erect thereon such buili
Ink or h%uildings rs tho said trustees may deem
proper and necessary TO- carry out the objects n
Ell l%nrorpargt on and for m other object. SAT
corporation shall have The power to sue and I
be sued
Section l. The treasurer OF the Board n, Excl.
u rnd for the metropolitan police district Of Ii
st4ie o. New york shall pay TO the treasurer Q
Die ords. u per cent. Of all the moneys herslfts
The evening world., 1894-03-15

~. ,,,id,rvs arc constructed Tor this ,re.ia,
rprposo. and ,hey are more complete ard bette
sdaptcI for the treatment n Dr,omania and
N. un'rn itIbi' than those u any similar in
sii'u'ipn n existence
The .iaas'H.a''ur - patients orlsinatei with
and - p"r"iiar TO MS INSTITUTION R'inE de
terinlnr' ana rosH'di'H ur,r = 'l'l ny ,omnrL
ca pass, IL Is mae y, ,"rrh' upon th' mar
49,. a. 's.'S tm' Hn' ,rnsrS. u,o
n,,,,,,, w Nv, ,r ''''"' VI WV" "'"'' 81
", ,stS n]'1gf,5bis a-r,,rr,c,, ve are enabled
n, oN., board WASTING AMI ,,cdI.,l ATTENDANCE
M rates yiry!re ron SO 10 So pcr week.
Ihos- rlilns $50 and upward according 70 ssr
The evening world., 1894-03-15
THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH Is, 1882

the Board for nine years, while Corne-
Illus Furgueson and Charles w Church
have been In the directory for the last
~twenty-throo yelrs.
Tho suhioincd schedule will show how
the corporation has been growing closer
and closer
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Business Opportunities.

AN INVESTMENT OF $500 in an excellent and
lucrative enterprise. together with the services
OF gentlemanly young man. able to approach i'm
portant New York houses, will yield handsome
proats and q good salary. Address s.. box 27s
World.
The evening world., 1894-03-15

the immediate presence OF Dr. Blanch-
ard.
when the reporte. said hat he had
made the journey to Fort Hamilton TO
zee the lnebrlates' Home. Dr. Blanchard
curly remarked.
wen, you've seen II, haven't you?"