davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
MISSING LINKS.

KANSAS woman of forty-two has
buried four husbands.
LoSDoS's tower bridge" Will be
completed late next year.
Il parts of Ethiopia it is marx OF
politeness to appear without clothes.
IL spain water in which wedding
ring has been dipped is good for sore
eyes.
\ POSTAL system is about to be es-
tablished in the Chinese empire, BEGIN
ming with the sea ports.
An otter has been trained by Gray
ling t,lich.} sportsman to dive !nto
streams and capture fish.
OSE hundred and fifty thousand odd
fellows have died since the org.1iza-
ton of the order in 1880.
If all the houses in England were
placed together they would occupy a
space of about 40 square miles
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
SMILES.

HE-'.Ny nose itehcs. That's sign
I'm going 10 kiss fool" Shelf
you kiss anyone. Lie.
THERE are two things woman fears
"a dog when it's loose and q man when
he's tight. "-Yonhers Statesma1.
WILLIS" Rowride says ne has a
horse for sale" Wallace-"I don't
doubt It. | sold him one the other
day. It'd Bits.
DO you pay for poesry?" asked the
author. We do" replied the editor.
Each poem costs Us six subscribers
Atlanta Constitution.
TEAcgER-"Yes, Willie: every day
will be Sunday in Heaven" Willie
We'll. what day will they hold their
Sunday-school picnics on?'-Puck.
..WuAT lovely bachelor apartments
Browser has, But they say he has
strange doings there" Yes; l fancy
his room is better than his company"
-Pucl.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
In Oiden Times

r,aneurly beneficial effects and were salts
fed with transient action, but now that Il Is
generally known that Syrup OF Figs VIII
rerrranently cure nahItUdl constipation,
yeII-infcrmed people wiil not buy other Ak
atiyf-,. which act for a ,luie, but finally IN
iura the system.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

Render Harmless the Residential Sapor
OF malaria, and the diseases it hegets, Wild
a course of Hcstetter's Stomach Bitter 3 AZ
the begin niur of those seasons when MAS
ma impregnates the air and poisons the
system. 1t is a most efficient safeguard and
remedy loag tried and proved. Liver com.
plant, dyspepsia. constipation, lnciplent
rheumatic and kidney trouble and nervous
ness are promptly relieved by It. Inc DE OIL
ita-ed, elderly and delicate benefit greatly
by its use.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

IT has not been proved that girls, In
searching for autumn leaves, have a sgecia
fcndness for those of the pear tree.-fhiia-
deiphia Times.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

"THIs.'' said the frightened young nan,
who had encountered some western road
agents, lis positively NY last appearance Cd
any stage"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

WHEN it comes 10 home government, with
the frs ba6y against its father and mother,
it is often found that the minority rules
Buffalo Courier.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

Pleasant. Wholesome. Speedy, for coughs
is Ha,e's Honey OF HorehOund and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure IN one minute.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

Halls CArARgH CURE is n liquid aud IS
taken interuaIy. aud ac.s directly or ta1
blood ard Mucous surfaces OF the sE atedi,
Wr;ra fer teSr,rrouials. free. Manufactured
~ j CHENEY q Co, Toledo, y.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

JCsT at first thought it seems as though It
ought to be an easy matter for bass bawl
singer to pitch tune
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

BErCaAM's Pills have pleasant coating,
Disgusting the taste OF the Pill, WITHOUT III
pairing its efficacy. y cents box
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

IT is Just as well to beware Of the PROBES
sional pedestrian. He nearly aivayS mas
some scheme on foot
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

SAYS an exchange: There are poems
uuwritten and songs unsung Ihat -
,ybat recoucilcs us TO iife-TexaS SiftingS
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

VIXEN some people are left to entertaiR
themselves with their own thoughts there
are two awfully bored persons in the com
pauy.-Yorng Mems Era
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

Biscuit meant baked twice, sea bis
cults being formerly so prepared to en-
able them to remain eatable during .
long voyage.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

THERE was recently given in Dem
mark concert that may be regarded
as absolutely unique as regards the in
strurncnts used. The instruments in
Guided two horns from the bronze age
which are believed to be at least TWEEN.
ty-fve hundred wears old.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

The reason the whisky bottle Is the foe OF
a great many men is because they let It
give il to then, in the necE.-hocheste
Democrat.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
Royal Baking Powder


ORxToR-~Where else Will you find in one
spot suca products as marble, iron, clay,
chalk, copper, lead. slate, glucose, fruits OF
all kinds, hemp. fax, and all manner OF
grains,' Man In Audience-''In my boys
pocker"-N
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

Tor never can tell what germs of great
ness may be in prison convict, To- he ISN'T
allowed to "let himself out '-Giens Fails
Republican.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
Render Harmless the Residential Va

..HE Is your closest friend. Yes. ne
never lends . uc"-Harvard Lampoon.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

The cohsge graduate thinks ne KNOWS
everything until he undertakes 10 hitch 10
a mule.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10

WooDEN bottles. for the reception OF
pills and powders. are manufactured
in great quantities in Maine Some
are as small as the little finger. and
range mp 10 the four-ounce size They
are less expensive than glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
NINE.OWNERS SELECT 4 STRIKE COMMITTEE.

Columbus Ohio May (SpeclaD-The operators l'
the Hooking Valley and other mining districts III
southern and southeastern ohio have placed the man
ncemcnt OF the strike In the hands OF a committee
consisting OF II. ID. Turner. II. H. Johnson J' =
Merton and Thomas Johnson. The committee l'Sn''i
clrcular 10 the strikers today, declaring 1t l" De
the intention OF the operators TO stand firm against
the demands Of the union. and saying that the ne"
scale would not De temporarily signed. The danger
of a coal famine Is avcrtcd by the offer Of Pittsburg
and West Virginia operators 10 supply dealers at 10"
figures The new fields opened up In West virginia
along the line Of the Baltimore and ONO and Nor"N
and Western Will enable the dealers TO secure
,qo delivery OF coal In Central ohio points at cost
~ - O3 a ton only slight Increase over the llock
ing Valley product; and II can be readily shipped
from here 10 every quarter Of the Stat" This puis
The operators IN position to hold out against ~;
an,,o,,d fnr an Increase II . cents ton. There j.
no Evidence today OF a break on either Side. The
rilc Is already having depressing effect on business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
WILL NOT TRY To ENFORCE THE GEARf IA"

seattle Wash May 3-Andrcw Wasson oi f"r'
Towusond Collector of Customs for Puget sound pr'
made a startling statement In seattle last evening
He said that after careful consideration b" has con
cludcd that after May neither hc nor his d'pnuc'
viii make an attempt 10 enforce the "cary INV III
relation 10 registration OF Chinese Collector Wnssoh
rca son for making the announcement Is this >ccu"l
six Of the Gcarv act says that after May any 'h'"'
l,borer found I'm the United States without certificates
shall be deemed and adj Judged 10 be- unlawfly "i'h
thc United states and NAV Dc arrested by Gny Unite
states customs official. " You viii by That Nh'
Collector Wasson that customs officials are not com
ucll,d 10 arrest Chinese. but may do sO II the law
rcad that we shall arrest them 1t would be different,
int the law does not say any such thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
. RJCyCLE RIDERS DANGEROUS TRIP.

san Francisco. May 3 (speclaD-News from Shanghai
shows that LEM. the champion bicychst, who Is on
his way through China his wheel, has had danger
Gus trip through lIupch Province ana narrowly e'-
caped death ut the hands OF mob Of supcrsii'ious
Chinese who took him for genuine foreign devil.
When he left IIankow LEM was provided Win II
Chinese soldier who acted as gnldc and Interpreter.
Not far from the city gang OF farm lab0rers ~"
Icnz coming along the road on his wheel They raised
the Chinese cry 10 kill the foreign dcVh, ana Len"
WIS soon running the snntlct being pcted With
tones and mud Finally he was cornered, thrown
from his wheel and beaten and stoned Ills guard
,ried TO aid him and was also brually beaten Lcn@
finally escaped and secured protection from 1"
mandarin Then he performed tricks on his wheei
and won over the Chinese who lately beat hlni' 90
,at me WIS allowed to proceed. lie reached Ichnng
nm March % where his wheel was repaired Inc
English papers at Shanghai express doubts when ~ ,he
will ever get across China In safety because O Wv, Wv,
tta, onu foreign feeling growing out OF the recent
onr Christian pincards and missionary riots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
PRINCETON'S POISONING MYSTERY
TIE BODY OF MRS sHANN's HUSBAND TO BE
EXHUMED-THE FAMILY IETIcEHT.

-
Tr5nton. y. j.. May 3.-Nrs. Martha sham, Of
Princeton who was arrested on charge of poisoning
her son. John sham. for the purpose Of obtaining
The Insurance money his nir. T. In the Mercer
County Jail at this place. where she VIII probably
remain until the Grand Jury meets. II j, not thought
that she will 10 admitted 20 hail. TIL" feeling N gr""
Ing that Frederick >ann. Mrs. >hanns husband, who
died under peculiar circumstances. did not meet a
natural DEATH and the authorities have decided to
d.in,cr his body autopsy can be held to settle
the question wh.t.r 1c l'c"nft' 10 Is expected
that the body will 10 xbumcd to norru"
Mabel ,hann. sister Of John sham. evidently has
not told all she knows about her brothers. mysterious
death She Is alleged 10 have slept In IN" sam" room
whore her dead brothers BODY lay on the night that
the three strange men mutila"d the body ana re-
moved the Inner organs. apparently for ID" purpose
NJ preventinc the organs from being nnalyzcd Mabel
refused 10 talk abont her brother, death today ana
stated that she had been advised Uy her mother "
lawyer not 10 talk 10 newspaper reporters. Ih'
o,hnr members Of the sham family are equally re-
llccnt.
Frank C. Borden, agent Of the Manhattan iiie IN
.urance Company. who held IN" p"h'N on JON"
.honn,s me to-day denied that he wrote 10 Mrs
-bnun after the death Of hcr ,on that ih" Insurance
coupany would send a physician 10 hold an autopsy.
,frs sboun when she Informed the company 0i Her
.ons death objected 10 an autopsy being made
Agent Boricn says he merely wr"" to Nrs '"ahh |"
cot a lawyer. and he would explain the p''lu'h oi
,be company I'm the matter 10 the holding "i an
oufop.y Borden cmphatcaly denied tlst he Inserted
i, nj, communication to Mrs. shann, " Burn u'h
letter."
County Prosecutor stockton Is carefully preparing
o testimony to present to the Grand Jury, on which
ne cxnects to obtain an indictment for murder In the
or., degree against Mrs. Sham. The Prosecution VIII
NOT say whether any other persons are Sn'pe'ru' VI
whether any more arrests are likely 10 De mace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
HE SCOFFS AT MR.. BLOUNT'S METHODS.
PLAIN LANGUAGE By 4 HONOLULU MANTLE
COMMISSIONER SAID To BE MUCH
WOPRTED


COMMISSIONER SAID To BE MUCH
WORRIED.
San Francisco May 3 SpeciaD.-Privatc letters re-
ceived here today from Honolulu give some Interest
ing details In regard 10 the situation in Hawaii which
have been brought ont by the press correspondent
The main point writer makes is that Commissioner
Bount Is really greatly worried over the result OF
his mission he plainly that trouble Will come
unless something decisive is soon DONE This corre-
spondent says.
1T has been my custom TO PASS the Commissioners
house every day several times. ] know Blount very
WE'LL and from the expression Of his face Know 'hat
he wishes himself we'll out Of this Hawaiian business
All this talk OF receiving delegations OF people from
oil factions Is all rubbish He has conferred prac'i-
cally with no one who is in prominent position.
Two or three natives will arrive at his house IheS
fetch pigs or chickens as gf and the women thro"
wreaths Of flowers around his neck Then bi"uh'
asks them in and questions them about their crops
their taxes and other subjects. The great majority
have - political opinions. After several
such visits YOU will see in the local
papers that Bount received delegations from
such and such places as though this were really
important business. The best commentary on Mr..
Blount's methods is furnished by secretary MiiisS
actions. 1t Is really good circus I" watch
Mills After Of these informal receptions 81
Blount's he will rush out. raising his hands and
muttering: "Drive. drivel7 and TO the hotel for
a cocktail. You Mills appointed rs dip
lomatic expert TO assist i'Gunt IN carrying on
negotiations In the approved way Nills's idea WAS 10
receive all the leaders opinions in Hawaii and take
down their opinions in sh0Ithcnd When he has to
write ont Blount's talks with the natives IN regard
10 poi and hogs his disgust becomes too great Tor
utterance.
"Blount has relufed all the prominent men on the
Islands who could have given him inside iniormaoi
and he has no personal relations with any one
The result is 10 spread dstru't ana ach vi cot ~
not
those who declare that the best solution OF me ,he
problem is to restore the Queen ana uieh cS'aoi9N
"a nrnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM TIE ROME JAIL.

Rome, " y. May 3.-John e. Lyman. alias ''eorg'
w. Kent. the alleged confidence man, who WAS hcd III
the Rome jail charge Of grand larceny III 'he
second degree. escaped tonight. about O'Clock, WIN
Two other prisoners, Robert Ray and Tony Dnhy
who were held for burglary. II Is supposed 'h'S
cured In some manner unknown, n key 10 'h' p'n
lock which fastcns the door Of cage leading ir" 'h
oil office into the corridor where the prisoners were
confined The cage separated from inc once oS
TWO heavy iron DOORS but these were bo'l "lo'h'n
and open at the time. The lallcr had p'h !" 'n
cage convcrang with Lyman and other pr'S'"''' WI
were In the corridor. Lyman WAS making u" "'''
cas let lie asked for sugar and the lai'r "''' II"
tbc basement to get II for him. The men "ho'h'" III"
door Of the cage walked through the open ""''' ','
the Office, opened n door communicating WIZ, W"
street and disappeared. The jaiier dls'"'''' ""
.,cap, "A moment after they left ana ioiio"e' '"''' 3"
short distance, but they succeeded III ''""'"S "'''
The whole police force Is searching the Guy """ sui
rounding country Lyman "buncoad' Rome business
men out Of nearly ~ 900 In september, ~, h, n ..
arrested In Buffalo, on April iaS'' '''' '''e
Poi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
RaROy INDICTED FOR FRAUD.

Bolyide,e " j.. MAY 3-The Warren County
Grand Jury has Just found an Indictment aeaihS'
paron Forstner de DambenOy and George f. Hiri
-, corer,acv ,o defraud the Ncw-Jersey Iron and
ore Company operating near oxford Furnace. war
ren County. 1t Is charged that the mon nave De
f,oudcd the company ont OF large SUN of money
The Office OF the company IS at No. 81 wall ST.
New-York Tie men will be- arrested rs soon as
warrants are Issued, and then steps VIII DC 'a",'
IN have them extraditcd. The Baron. who Is l'i-
,ord nohlemon was manage Of the ore company
aud Bid was superintendent. Prosecutor s'ryk'r'
of this county, will appear for the state ana ma
nrcracd 10 push the against The men. !, 1, J.,
toic1 that ilcv DENY The charge and uat tncy cIih
m be fhc victims of disconnected stochhoueiS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
MRS BARyABY'S DIAMONDS WERE PASik.

Providence II. l., May 3.-When the late MIS-
rosenhine A. Barnaby whom DR.. Graves is accused OF
poisoning started for the West she carried with nsr
according TO her friends, quantity OF Valuable
icwelry. Dr. Graves. himself. stated. when the news
~ her death was received. that some one shond 30 ~
Denver at once TO look after MIS- barhsbys pe.'ona
g, rh,cb Included the doctor said. diamond Jew
e,r, n tho value OF $4,000. The jewelry was ior
warded from Denver to the administrator here ana
when he came to turn 1t into cash he was informed
that manv ri the supposed costly diamonds were
paste and that even the settings OF number OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
spREcKELs CALLS THE MONARCHY DEAD
THE SUGAR KING STUDYING THE slIoAIioN
-RUMORED PENSION FOR THE EA-CtEEN
Mr. BIOUNT's PERSONAL OPINION

-RUMORED PENSION FOR THE EX-CCEEN
Mr. BLOUNT's Personal OPINION.
Honolulu, April Ca factor not new, but more
than ever important. has made It's appearance III
Hawaiian politics In the arrival OF CauS opreoh,'9'
the sugar King" April Is. sprcckeiss ihhu-
ence In the islands Is great. His opinion on uie
question Of annexation has been eagerly sought
Asked whether or not he favored republic, Mr'
spreckcls said:
81 have come down to Investigate. While have
link or two in the chain, my plan Is not yet ce''
nitey outlined The labor question Is the allimpOrV
ant one and constitutes my only objection to anncAa
ton Planters must have cheap labor ana thls
necessarily must be Asatic labor Whites could not
and Kanakas will not work In cornfelds. Inc mon
arcly cannot be restored II could md man OF
ability whom could trust l wonh favor repubnc'
The thing Is to find II man. Give the tnited states
n place at Pear IiarbOr in fee simple That Is all
they want. They could keep their Ships there ana
protect us II we could not take Of ourselves"
,preckelss influence in one respect has begun to
operate for II Is said good authority that Parker
and Neumann, in addition to spreckes himself have
Informed the exQueen that the monarchy Is dead
beyond resurrection. Liuolalani IS quoted hav
ing said Whatever the result may be, ! will not
utter Il murmur. have advised any people TO
main quiet
The British cruiser Hyacinhe has arrived at
Honolulu from Esqimau The United States steamer
Adams Is expected at Honolulu soon, to relieve the
NOhcdn. y reception ana ball was held board
the Boston on the evening Of April n Among the
large numbcr of invited guests were naval officers
from japanese and English warshps In port.
4 proposition is said TO have been made TO the
Provisional Government to give the cx- Queen an
annual pension OF $4,000. Commissioner Blount
is supposed TO have cognizancc OF the matter
as he has held several close conferences with the
Government and the x-Quecn
A. b. Lebenstein. a survivor OF Ililo gave Com
missioner Blount much important information re-
Gently. The former subsequently remarked that he
had studied the Commissioner closely and had reached
the conclusion that, while Mr.. Blount WAS conauct
ng his investigation with rigid impartial,y as ,o
aets, he personally not avcrse 10 annexation
The captain OF tie japanese cruiser Nanlwa rc.
lived an order from roiD 10 s'Irrencr the japanese
MMuroerer who sought refuge tl, cruiser after
aSs reeeh, escape. The fellow was paced shore
Aho speedily arrested.
.mtsd States Minister stevens expects to return
%s the hitter part Of this month.
ap..nes Provisional Government is having the words
faeaso DIVISIONAL Government OF 1893" printed the
sIts, 0i the present issue Of postage stamps. The
'eo issue will be ready for sale about May 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
DARK OUTLOOK FOR HAWAI-.
AFT RIOJNrS PASSIVE COURSE LIKELY TO
RESULT IN BLOODSHED.
-,,r ppov1s1oyAL GOVERNMENT LOSING GROUND
AND THE RoYAL1sTs PLANNING TO RE-
STORE LIIIUOKALANI on THE CON-
NIsSIONERS DEPARTURE.

IL
MsSIONERS DEPARTURE.
o,, sprrr.I CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRiBUyE.l
Honolulu. April 26.--Thc best Observers here
rrodct darker days for Hawaii in the near future
.ba, she has yet The curious course OF
commissioner Blount has had bal effect on
nuhlic opinion and its worst result has been TO
reaten the Provisional Government seriously
,ho, n conflict with the Royaists is TO come
IN case Mr. Blount leaves the islands without
giving positive instructions for the upholding of
the present Government Trade is stagnant. and
everything is going to the dogs through the
general uncertainty. As an instance, Mr.. Nc
Farlanc the capitalist, told the writer that he
had a 81 ZOO, 900 suit against Spreckes, which
ought TO have been tried and settled three months
ago but that nothing can now be done about It,
Il costs the Provisional Government $4,000
every month to maintain the army ana CIVIL
officers. and the revenue Is small The Royalists
have determined IL cripple the Government by
refusing to pay theiI taxes wlen they fall due, on
Julv / and if they do this trouble is sure to
follow The Provisional army cannot be counted
on unless we'll paid. for it is made up of adven-
turers who would sell ont 70 the Roya'i1ts.
II is also asserted thar the Royalists will seize
the Government the moment Rlount leaves here
They have far superior force, and the kanaka
contingent alone COuld easily wipe out 'H' L W.
vsional troops. 1t is thought Mr.. Blount VIII
bc forced TO restore the American FLAG before his
departure If he does not, the Queen will be
back on her throne six hours after Mr. Blonnt
sails away. The native women have been active
in Hawaiian politics. and have organized the
Hawaiian Women's Patriotic League They had
q lively time in discussing an appeal for restoring
the Queen, as the haf-whte women wished 10
substitute Princess Kaiulani but the Queens
friends finally prevailed So on April II they
presented memorial to Mr.. Blount. His answer
was non-committa as usual. lie said he accepted
the memorial. as he received any other fact which
might throw light on the condition of Hawaiian
affairs but he warned the women not TO under
stand this as indicating any line Of conduct to
he pursued by the President, and he closed with
these words
Il have always declined TO commit the Govern
ment of the United States to any line of conduct
in relation to affairs in these islands.
This discouraged the Royalists, who have been
asserting that Nlr Bount favored the restoration
of the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
TO TEST THE SAXTOy ANTI IPOOLRo0M LAW.

Albany May 3 (Spccal).-1hc constiutionahS ="
the saXIOn Ant-POorOom law Is to b" ts''i' ''''"
Mack proprietor Of the White IIcuse Turf EA'hah-'
,,,s orr,.sicd to-day for violating the law 10y con
timing TO cell pools horse races in different par
of the country. lie gave g, 900 bail and reol'nc'
Inf, place where pool,eng went on rs acuV'N IL
before His counsel, Edward j. Meegan. VIII en-
oc"in.t Mack pending appeal 10 the CONT Of Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
pJrIs SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany. May Ex-Governor Flower mas SE"'" ~
following among other bills
,,h,,,,r ,9o-For the addition Of the Forty second
= reservoir site In NcwlOrk city TO l'riHh larn'
Chapter 543-IrovdinG for alit' inatlc ar iIhh
,roi,h car. and driving wheel brake, On lO'0lolNr,
Chap;cr 54i-providns for automatic 'ouP'r' '
freight cars. .1,.oo,, .t,u moi
he Killed between January ana Nlgil.t u, ..,
Chapicr 54a--As,cmblyman Townsend bin rce""
ing fishing In Jamaica Bay.