davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
EIsTER CHURCH ELECTIONS.

The following Easter church elections have been
made public. in addition TO those already published
Grace Church. orange-wardens, Marshall shepard,
william NJ Franklin; Vcstrym J. J. Broome, J. o..
Mason, Lewis Is. Henry. samuel Lee /. ,. Fitch,
J. A. Boylan. J. G. Young. f. W. Ashley, {. +.
KOch j. o. Ward delegates 70 convention, Marshall
shepard L. II. Henry. T. :. Fitch.
~. Marks. Orangc-Wardcns. Charles A. Lighhysc,
s. VIM Rensselaer,; vestr'men f. {, B"bcock ). d.
Evr't ub f&%e M g sd9 is s@@s ln.on Jon1 E.
FrDnton. ;. w. Williams; delegates to convention,
{. \. LIghhyse, :; ". Williams, Frank I'M.
christ Church, East Ofunge-Wardens Frank kel-
logg, :. w. Whttemorc; vcstrymen. G. MIcmlck,
W r. Chlttick. G. T. Herbert J; p. payl' r. Andrews.
STOCKTON NJ r. Roberts. delegates 10 convention. T..
Kellogg. +. ". stevens ana K. Andrews
Church Of the Ascension. Mount Vernon Wardcns,
james II. Jenkins aud Ernest T. Wathen vestrymen.
Charles \. Brcck. james :. Rohb, George H. Fish
T. q. Scranton, \. Smith. r.. John Long. A. stephen
son and Edward S. Newell.
t. Iauls. EnglowOOd. y. J.-WardcnS, lie Roy b..
Hail william f.. 1lllnghast veSirymcn w. L. Blge,ow.
f.. H. ConvcIS. II. h. Congdon, Dclos Bliss. Herbert
Barber q. W. Belts. II. c. Dcland. g. X. Dutton
w. L. whlttemOrc.
St Thomas Mamaroneck, y. Y-wardens. Frederick
Amrtnee. G. II. Peek, Peter f. Henderson. f. H.
offers l.. T. Bl"nncckc.
st. johns, Far Rocknway. L. I.-wardcns: WI,
lIerrck Newbold r. Lawrence John F. Scott. Frank
Gs.vary Church. summit y. J.-wardcns. a. F.
Dohrman and ! +; chamberlin yyestryme', George
s Palmer, James L. Trnslow IT,, william f. Badet,l,
Albert W. Newell. william r.. Jennings. Grrlam r.
Cunningham and Charles T. jerks
phrevs and Thomas Dobson vcStrvmen. g. W. Yntes,
J. G. smith; c. X Hitchcock; ID. II. Rowland A.
v; Lwton; j. C. s. iaywo3G 1am and j. L1dTIck
y St. ST. MchSers. N. Y-wordens; J. F: Chamberlain
T!emann. c. r. Trfpler H. Kevfer Dr. F. j. VAR,
J. A. Beall Gilbert B. Case and Imrry b. Livingstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

Quebec April 20.-Bishop James William williamA
Of the established Church o. England is dead lie was
appointed ss Bishop Of Quebec in 1888.
Carlisle. Penn, April 90 Special. -George Znn, ex.
clerk Of courts exposmaser, justice OF the peace and
leading Democratic politician Of the Cumbela land Valley
died here to-day at the Of seventy-seyen years.
Joliet H., April 2o-Orosmus L. spencer night super
ntendent Of the Joliet Rolling Mills and Of the best
known mon In the country in rolngmlll affairs, Is dead
Chicago. April 20-Intellizenee was received at The
offices OF the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul this oftc
noon OF the death OF W. H. Dixon assistant genera PAS
sengor agent OF that company, at ST. Paul MI DNn
was regarded OF the abest OF Western oroad mea
He wes about fifty years old and he had been In the SEP
vice OF the st. Paul company for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
THE ARIZONA BOND BILL.
MR.. HARTER THINKS HILLS ACTION WAS UN'
DEMOCRATIC-sENATOR STEWARDS
Ar~rrr

Washington, April 90 (Special)-" Do you REGARD
Senator HIPS answer TO your question asking MN 10
define his position the subject Of free cohaeo q"
satisfactory asked Tribune correspondent To-Day Vi
Representative Harter, OF Ohio.
AL You mean his vote the Arizona DILL l sup
pose. Well that not a test vote, you hno"' VII
free coinage but 1t interesting I'm another respect
n shows how far good many Democrats have dr1ted
away from what used to be regarded as primary
doctrine Of the Democratic paity-I mean the uocuhe
that Congress has no right to NEEDLE WIN inc uo
nestle concerns OF the people. Arizona simply aSheu
emission to make certain kind OF contract "'u'
her creditors If she and her creditors shouid asreo
that the interest on her bonds should be payable IN
wolf scalps or any other commodity, cannot see WHY
nomocrats in Congress ought TO interfere. II Is
matter between the Territory and its creditor aohc'
and for Democratic senators to cross the desire OF INC
Territory and Its creditors TO me to be aoou' s
I'm Democratic thing as they could DO
Delegate Smith, Of Arizona, who Is also Demo
crat not only sympahizes with the views expressed
nv Mr. IIarter but he Is extremely angry with seha'
tor stewart OF Nevada. whom he Is inclined 10 hold
resnonsIbe for the adverse action Of the senate yes
terdov Delegate Smith put the measure through the
Uouse and then took the bill to the senate Ihere
was but one man he feared, and he was senator o'ew
art Mr. Stewart has always been on good terms VIVA
Mr. Smith so 1t not strange that Mt smith sho'iu
asl, Mr. stewart keep perfectly still when the DIN
en- ouoston came up. As the delegate explained IL
was matter purely local to Arizona and OF no possible
con,eouence to the country generally. Mr. stewart
nrom,sed. so Mr. smith says, to be mute while inc
financial measure being put through the MILL
This satisfied the delegate from Arizona
Yesterday afternoon the bill came up and, TO the
establishment OF Mr.. smith, Senator Stewart took the
floor He talked for about ten minutes. and although
hs rcmarks were by no means unftendly sui ne dld
~ very thing which Mr.. smith wanted to avoid-he
nrecpltatcd debate that resulted In amending tne
Z na
rat i'm conference the people Of Arizona VIII nave
theIr desire and that the word gold VIII be SUB
tItntcd for the term lawful money Of the United
atass-tackcd on by Senator Kyle. But that doesn't
relieve the wrath OF Mr. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
THE BAR ASSOCIATIONS ATTITUDE.

IT'S CONDEMNATION OF JUDGE MAYNARD STANDS
UNsHAKEN.
The adoption by the Legislature Of the majority re-
mort of the Joint committee in the Maynard case mas OF
course even less significance from legal point OF we"
than the presenting Of the report ana the renee
lions TINS thrust upon the Association OF Newf0rk
fall TO the ground absolutely harmless That the mem
bers of the Bar Association and of its committee were
not disposed qualify in the slightest their terrific
ARA. gnment and dcnnnciaton Of Judge Maynard was
clearly enough shown by the comments OF members OF
the Bar Associations committee as printed In The
Tribune Yesterday On the contrary, each and all were
ephatc In the assertion that nothing had b. en- brought
ont that could change in any respect the judgment
passed By the association Judge Maynards crimes
Frederic r.. Couder. who was member Of the Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
THE SECRETARY OF STATE ELECTED.
III WAS LOBBYING FOR THE SUPPLEMENTAL
Excise BILL. AND THE ASSEMBLY,
TURNED Nm OUT.

Albany, April 20 specalj.-Frank Rice the Demo
cratic Secretary OF state. this afternoon driven
from the nor Of the Assembly br'anse he lobby
ing TO pass the Cantor bill intended 10 release brewers
from any linbllly In Of damage suit, against the
men whom they set up I'm bnsiness. This l. the
supplemental ENcsc iii. II frcicnds TO re cnnct the
Clvl Damage act witch rp"nlcd in the Excise
li!i. ln.tepd Of doing that II declares that only the
-cilcr Of the liquor shall he held responsible for
damage. The biz came up IN the Assembly this
afternoon, and the Secretary Of state went on the
floor tO lobby for IT, Several members Of the Demo
cratic state Committee are Interested In the whislcy
business either as brewers. hackers VI liquor dealers
owners OF property which Is for saloon purposes
Frank Rice, the man who. chairman Of the state
Board Of Canya~sers sat in hIs place and voted ID
what he knew 10 be untrue and dishonest
turn from Duchess County, Is just the sort u person
that the hackers Of divcs' ana saloons would
employ to lobby for them. DuriDg the fight
the bill this afternoon, the Secretary NJ state went
OF the members and tried - get them TO vote
for the bill. Tho Lieutenant Governor and the chair
man Of the Democratic state Committee were In the
Speakers room, and they kept n messenger running a
race against time between the room and the members.
Rice nndo himself utterly obnoxious that Assembly
man Deyo was compelled TO make an open protest.
lie said
Mr.. Speaker, l. as member OF the Assembly, ask
that those who this floor lobbying for this bill
shall be compelled 10 retire from the noor high
officer the secretary Of State, Is here lobby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
THE SUPPLY BILL SIGNED.
ITEMS AGGREGATING $50 coo VETOED BY THE
GOVERNOR.


Albany, April oo-Governor Flower has signed the
supply bill items aggregatlns Si3o00O were vetoed
The bin, as it went to the Governor. appropriated
little more than s2.O0O,OO0. Among tie items
vetoed the Governor giving his reason In each case
were:
For repairs and betterments Of state arsenais
armories and State Camp the sum OF sGo'oOU' ! aIn
able amount remaining I'm the Treasury from inc ap
preparation for this purIoSe last year. ana il". ~
additional amount Is absolutely necessary ior TIC ''
For the three state Boards OF Medical Examiners
for travelling expense y 100 IN ntoTm Ge before
does not Justify my appTHva; lt Hc FxamincrH
the law in creating state Boards OF Medical hAa''"c'9
was NOT to involve the state In any eNp'nse .
For Auburn Prison for the construction Oh st0e
warehouse and the purchase o. naic y rco1nrrd 50
many large appropriations nj the present SESSION. OF t
legislature that II Is believed O. be wise to dec W
expenditure Tor this purpose unnl some o'hei NM
For University Extension. al 900. The Governor
here quotes that portion Of ls annual message where
he dwclt upon the University and says: Il sympa'hne
Thoroughly with the so-called University Extension
movement but ] think II should be undertaken BY
individual enterprise. rather than by the state
.For the American Museum Of Natural History in the
CITY of New York for continuing Instruction IN nat
ural history and Kindred subjects 20 the state Normal
schools the Normal College Of te CITY Oi Ne" iorh
the Training school for Teachers In tie C'ty Oh
Brooklyn. teachers institutes in several couhues Vi
tbe state and To- teachers IN the common schools OF
Tho cities of NewYork and Brooklyn and vicinity,
81 900 without expressing an opinion sS To the
value Of the lectures provided for in this Item DO not
,hnk the State should incur so large an expenditure
for that purpose at the PRESENT time On o..
For riprap work and other Improvements OH S""'-
For the expenses Of maintaining state meo'ca'
For jmprSvemeuts of the state rifle range at Creed
moor, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
Associations committee in the Maynard case. said yes

ASsOclQt0D'S committee IN INC o"" ~
terday
There seem to be some people too op'nse
TO soc that the Bar Association, In taxing
the action did performed public service That Is
what the Bar Association is for, and what its charter
provides. The nature of the duty was not pleasant
one We have done all can, however. In this
matter We collected the facts and presented them TO
the Legislative Joint Committee and TO the people
There IS admittedly dispute about those facts, and
hence there can De difference only as to Conclusions
II the Legislative committee draw the conclusions
they say they do their oa;hs and their honor the
is nothing more that we can say. do not beheVe'
however, that the majority of the bar OF TINS state
think those conclusions to be right. We have seen
nothing 10 modify attitude on this case except ID
the way of strengthening 1t. think the Bar ASSocia
ton never stood so high 1t does today. and nothing
else that Il ever did was crcdablc to as It's action
I'm the case of Judge Maynard 1t has shown thai the
association can throw politics entirely aside In dealing
with such questions. ,.-, a.. -.
port 80 that the matter IS done with, and Judge MAY
nard is on the bench for the year. But after all tue
people are the final tribunal and at their hands VIII
Judge Maynard receive his real acqutta or convictoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
nuIs THAT HAVE BECOME LAWS.

ALBANY. April 20 The following have become laws
Chapter 33l-Appropratng $4,000 Of newborn
CITY moneys for the celebration In New-f0rK 'ly oi
the 4Ooth anniversary Of the discovery OF America Oh
October 10 1862 which day, for this year, IS made
lie gal holiday by Chapter 332
Cbapter 333-To facilitate the filing OF vacancies III
the Office OF trustee OF corporations organized foI chaf
liable and benevolent purposes
Chapter Collaborating the Presbyterian Board OF
Home Missions senator ROeschsl.
Chapter $500 establish In Ulster County inc fs'-
ern Ncw-Yor Rcfoi matory, and providing for te aP
pontncnt Of commissioners TO secure a SIZE
CHAPTER 337-Gcorgc II. Bushs amendment 10 tlc
Stock Corporation law, regarding the mofgagng OF
property.
Chapter 33s-Allowing tie Fast River Gas Company
~ Long Island City, 10 furnish and electricity III
New York CITY.
CHAPTER 339-PrCvIding for Pie raising on a steel
ppronch Of the Trucks ana bridge Of the New Ork Cen
mi Railroad over the Harlem River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
VIA II l.
Easton, Penn, April Ia. 1902.
THE DANGERS OF AIR-sHAFTs IN TENEMENT
HOUSES.

TO tho Editor OF Tho Tribune.
Sir In your paragraph criticlSng the ar-shaft IN.
rodnced into tenement houses by order Of the Board
OF Health you neglected to speak Of two other dangers
First and to my mind the most important danger
is the constant menace to the health OF the occupants
OF houses in which there snch ar-Shafs, because
when cases Of contagious disease exist In lower
apartment the germs. waited upward. gain entrance
to the upper roms through the windows looking ont
into these shafts. know OF cases Of scarlet fever
measles ETC. contracted In this manner. AGAIN
carclc~. people are In the habit ~ throwing rubbish
ont Of the windows into these shafts which accumn-
,tcs at the bottom ard the enlnati ms thecirom hu
rv the object ~ such shafts by vitlatlng the ar IN
them. This Is particularly the case where the SHIFTS
nre enclosed, and not had when there Is nm npch
sIdo IN them Respectfully. PHYSICIAN.
New York, April II. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
|IE'a,llllIlS
|,El.kilZ :lA:I
Cuts, Burns, Old Sores.
Avoid Substitutes, genuine made only ny
EXTRACT CO., 10 Fifth Avenue, Newly ork.
FOR

Inc for this bill. | Insist the enforcement Oh ''e
rules - ,o,
Rice was arguing with one of the members ""'"
Mr. Deyo made this speech. He left the hoo. ~
much the same manner that a cur crawls a"ny i'o"
mastif state officers have The privileges Oh V''e
floor. and this is the first time that one mas "o"Seu
TINT privilege to such extent that he was ior'oa T"
leave IL. ., .,
Every effort was made to pass the Dill hi'oi u'e
roll had been called twice. those who are e""" '''o
measure found that they did not have enough Vo.es 70
pass H. Then followed Of the most rI"A'Aho'e
scenes ever witnessed In the Assembly, uo'"heu
statement Of the vote called for ana u 'ooN ole
clerk nearly nine minutes to read ia ha"ies' lie
would read n name and then turn ana tnik WIN 'le
sneaker. This done that more members couin
he found TO vote for the bill. so dSiepu'aDle were
these actions that Asscmbyman Lstman' OF SYRACUSE
who originally voted for the bill, changed MS VOTE
The Republicans crowded around him and shook him
by the hand The bill received only sixtythne votes
and was declared lost call Of the house was ordered
10 pass IT, and 1t during the call that the secretary
OF State was compelled to leave the Assembly.
l,sembyman Foley made fight late tonight TO
hive the vote by which the bill had been lost recon
sdercd. An attempt was made 10 secure another eau
Of the house. but that was voted down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
THE KiysaNs CHEER FOR CLEVELAND.

Salna. Kan. April 2o-The Democratic State COM
venlion called select delegates TO the National Con-
vention met ut o'clock this afternoon In the opes
House. W. G. Jones, calrman Of the state tentfss
Committee called the convention TO order and In do
ing - lie predicted Democratic success in November
under Grover Cleveland The mention OF Mr.. Cleve-
lands name the signal for enthusiastic demou'
stration In tho ex-Ilesidents honor. Frank Lynch
Editor OF The Leavenworh Standard was Introduces
as temporary chairman. In taking the cfnlr. Or:
Lynch said the issue in National politics was tarin
reform. Mr. Lynch culogizcd Mr.. Cleveland and Tue
enth q iasm aroused by the speech was unbOunded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DIR. J. S. WHEDON.

THE KEW. DIG J. .. WTIED'IN
The Rev. Dr. John swinburne whedOn, formerly
pastor of the Thirty Street Methodist Episcopal
Church In this city, and for the last year pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church in Ridgefeh, Conn.,,
died Tuesday at Yalaha, Fla, aged forty-nine. He
had been in falling health for some time, and On April
H. accompanied by his wife and mother, he went %
Yalaha on q visit 10 his brother On Monday he had
stroke Of paralysis and died the next day He was
the son OF the Rev. Dr. Daniel d. Whedon, author anA
commentator and brother Of Charles A. Whedon. Of
No 1872 Nassau-st. He leaves widow aid I'VE
children The funeral will be held the Thirty
seventh street Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
at D. m. The burial will be on saturday at Eliza
beth, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE C0MPANY'S ASSETS

In lS47 were ...."....."~....... $10730.sl
They have increased each year since then. and
Jan. ], 1892, were. .-.-..-...$5D, 1876. 470.05.
And during these years the company has paid 10
policy holders. 81 $50 81
IL has paid from S7l TO 1891, inclusive. an
average dividend of 1899 per cent
Its ratio Of expenses Of management to income for
the past 4G years il S.56 per cent
PHILIP s. MILLER. General Agent
for New-York City Long Island, and Jersey.
Wall Street. Ncw-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
Partial VICTORY FOR soMr OF TIE wEAyI IS

About 100 silk weavers employed IN the NIL Of
Oppenhym & Sons at College Point l.. l., havF ick
for a % per cent increase OF wages and ser ay
half.hoday The firm refuses 10 accede ttc '.e
viewers, demands and threatens TO close d9,sp ne
mills.
Tho 600 silk weavers in the Jeanette Mills at the
same place made similar demand and went on srlket
but have comprom 10 per cent Increase ahe
"A saturday halfholiday during the summer months'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
TO INVESTIGATE MR.. Ro0sEvELr,s REPORT.


Washington, April GOETHE investigation by tins
House Committee on Reform in the Civil Service
with a view to ascertaning whether the Baltimore
officials found by Commissioner Roosevelt guilty Of
violating the Civil Service law still in Office ana
whether any of them have been proceeded against in
the courts. will be begun by the COMMITTEES on next
Monday so II decided by the committee at
special meeting to-day The secretary Of the Treasury.
Sire Postmaster General and uhe Attorney General
will be invited TO appear before the COMMITTEES and
will be asked for information bearing on the subject
OF inquiry. There were twenty five persons In al
who were affected by Mr.. Roosevet's report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
GEaMIN sAr1ORs CRrITE A DsrrRBiScE.

GERMIN SI1TORS CRTITE A DSTTRBiME.
Kingston, jamaica. April 1+.-Thlry seameh from
the German tr,ning-shp Moltke, few nights ago
caused a disturbance here the result OF which Is That
two OF them are in prison awaiting trial ana SOW
crnl PERSONS are lying seriously injured IN inc nos
pita The Moltke arrived here from Port au Prince
about a week ngo and the crew were allowed ashore
for the first time In about three months. With the
exception Of getting drunk. the men behaved peace
ably enough until saturday night About thirty OF
them were sitting In IA rnmshop. drinking freely with
one or two citizens when discussion arose as to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
CASES OF TYPHUs AND sMALLP0

Osyes seeer. Bohemian cigarmaker, twenty years
DID, who had been In this city about year and lived
at No III Essex.st., went to the Mt sinai Hospital
yesterday morning. complaining OF Illness. The ply
siclins there thought that his symptoms wcrc sls
piclous and they sent for an Inspector from the
Bureau Of Contagious Diseases who recognized segerS
sickness tJphus fever. lie was sent to North
Brother Island II was not known how he contracted
the fever Two smallpox patients were sent to the
island yesterday They were Lizzie lielllnl, aged
thirtyseven, Of No. 20 South Flftlrave; and Annie
Ma ln aged fourteen OF No 237 East thirty sixth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

Ny little girl suffered for three years from large
Abscess on her lip, the result Of fall and dsocaioo
The Abscess large. with six openings, all OF which
discharged pus. 1 induced by friends give hev
s. S. s.. and by the time the fifth bottle nnishe4
the Abscess was entirely healed and the child was well
and happy. Mrs. j. A. wiEGNER,
Slatington, Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
rAcroRY INSPECTION BILL PASSES TIE noUsI

FACTORY INSPECTOR BILL PASSES TIE HOUSE.
Albany, April 20 (special.-Senator Rocsclfs Fac
tory Inspector bill passed the Assembly this morning
II makes many changes In the law. IL increases TIE
salaries OF the inspectors and his deputies aud pre-
vents q continuation OF the sweating system. THIS
clause covers the latter point:
No room or rooms apartments apartments. III any tcc
mcnt dwelling shall BE- used for the manuictue
Of coat vests Trousers knce-pans ovcras 'oakS' iars
trimmng gsrmcnts shirts purses, feathers. dttih
flowers cigars excepting by the inmcditc monbcrs
Of the family living therein. No person, firm corpora
ton shall hire employ person to work In any one
room rooms apartment apartments In any tenement
or dwelling house building In the rear Of tenement or
dwelling house at making IN whole In part any coats
vests trousers kneepants, fur, fur trimmings. fur gar
nents shirts purses feathers artificial flowers or cigars
without rs obtaining written permit from the fcory in
specto factory inspector, deputy factory In
spcctor which permit may be revoked at any time the
health Of the community OF toc employed therein may
require IT, and which permit shall not be granted Until
nspe ton OF such premises IS made by the factory In
pector assistant factory inspector or deputy factory IN
.pecto and the maximum number OF persons allowed to b.
employed therein shall be stated In such permit Such
permit he framed and posted conspicuous place in
the room or OF the 70 which 10 reiltes.
When the bill reported from the committee Gen
eral Hustled secured unanimous consent 10 have II put
TO a vote Immediately. This was done. but few knew
what the bill was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

An EXTRA SESSION TO OPEN ON TUESDAY.
Albany, April 90 (5peclaD.-Thc State Capitol was
crowded with visitors and lobbyists this evening, In
view of this being the last night OF the session Of the
Legislature. but tho crowds who mourn the depart
ure OF a Legislature consolcd by statement OF
George II. Bush, the Democratic leader In the As
sembly that Governor Flower had definitely decided t.
Issue call 10 the Legislature tomorrow for ~ To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

reconvene on Tuesday morning, to pass bill rear
RINGING the legislative districts.