davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08

Notice. sell the Pennsylvania Force
IN Feed Grain Drill al prices that defy
competition. Also, Steam Engines, Saw
Mills, Threshing Machines, &c, at low
prices and on easy terms. Orders wanted.
j. w. GRAVES,
Sept 6mz Laurel Grove, Nd. Z
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08
Come to the Supper.

The ladies OF st. Andrews Parish will
give Supper at the late residence of Mrs.
Eleanor ID. Wise, near California on
Wednesday evening, 18th of November inst.
The Supper viii consist of substan,ials
Including fine Patuxent oysters, etc. And
the entertainment will be rounded of with
dance. All are cordially invited and a
good time generally is guaranteed.
Admission 10 supper and dance so cents.
Refreshments extra Proceeds to be applied
to the present needs Of the Parish.
Nov /, '94-2
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.

by virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court
- for ST. Mary's county, sitting in Equity,
passed in the cause in which Daniel l..
Risley is complainant and Annie S. Will
son, ct. al, are defendants, the undersigned
will offer for sale by public auction at the
Court house dour in Leonardtown, on
THURSDAY, December 9th, 1894,
betweehs-sls hours or and 8 D. m. All
that tract or parcel of land in the Eighth
Election District Of said county. Situated
on or near Councillors run, known in the
neighborhood as the VIM. g. Abel or the
John Le'Branihwaite land, containing
3os acres, mere or less.
The Improvements consist of a comfor.
table dwelling, barn and other out build
ings. The soil Is adopted to the staple
crops of Southern Maryland Railroad ties
and other timber is in abundance.
TERMS OF SALE.
One half cash on day of sale, and the
balance in twelve months, with security to
be approved BY the Trustee and bearing
interest from day of sale, or all cash at the
option Of the purchaser.
j. FRANK BOHANAN,
Nov. S. '94-5t Trustee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

Messrs. Editors: Please announce through
your paper JAS. T. NJ. RALEY as candi.
date for the Legislature and say that he
will be warmly supported by the Demo-
cratic party. particularly of the
Eighth District
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08
MARYLAND and VIRGINIA

On and after Tuesday, Sept IL, 1894, the
Steamer PoToMAC, Capt. w. G. Geoghegan,
will leave Pier Is, Light street wharf, Balti.
more, every Tuesday and Friday, at 6 D.
m, weather permitting)
On Tuesdays for
Miller's, Jones, Brome's, Bacon's, Coan,
Bundick's, Cowart's, Lewisetta, Kinsale,
Lodge. Mundy's Point, Adams, Piney
Point, Towards, Stones, Abell's, Leon
artitown.
Returning, will leave Leonardtown on
Thursday, at G a. m , for Baltimore, Kinsale
at 12 m, Coan at 100 D. m, Bacon's at 8
p. m, making all of the above landings.
Will leave Baltimore on Friday for ali of
the above Landings, and in addition:
Lancaster, Bushwood, Glymont, Alex
andria and Washington.
Will leave Washington on Sunday at 4
p. m, Leonardtown at 6 a. m, Monday;
Kinsale, 12 m; COan, 80 p. m; Bacon's, 8
p. m, arriving in Baltimore early Tuesday
and Friday a IN
Connecting on Wednesday, at 6 a. m, at
Lewisetta, with Steamer Sue, for the fol-
lowing landings:
Barnes, Sandy Point, Nomini, Mt Holly,
Deep Point, Beale's, Bushwood, Lancas.
ter's, Colonial Beach, Riverside, Liverpool,
Glymont, Alexandria and Washington.
On Saturday for Barnes Sandy Point,
NOmini. Mount Holly, Deep Point, BeaIIs,
Riverside, Liverpool, Colonial Beach.
ALVIN KENNEDY,
Sept 10. General Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
EViyGELTciL BRETHREN AT wIR.

York Penn March Trouble H. brewing be-
tween the two factions OF the Evangelical Church.
which are holding their Central Pennsylvania con
ferences In this county. The Esher Bowman faction
has taken possession Of the bethlehem Church In
this city which Is In dispute and are holding their
conference there. Bishop j. j. Esher, VINO IL pre-
~ baltimore pa stor of this church. The Board OF
Trustees has adopted resolution. declaring that
they will prevent any person not duly authorized
nv a conference OF the Evangelical Association from
preaching officiating therein
The Dubs faction which Is holding Ito conference
AT East Prospect this county, claims jurisdiction
over the Bethlehem church. and vii also appoint
nastor for H. In anticipation OF an attempt to
take possession the church by the Dubsltes. the
Esher- Bowmanites have placed extra locks en- all
the doorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
NEU-YORK WINS AGAIN.
THE RETURN MATCH WITH PTIiADEI'-
PUTA Won BY THREE BIRDS.
MErRoroLITAN PIGEON SHOOTERS ARE Now
TIN: CHAMPIONS FIRED" HpEY MAKES


TIN: CHAMPIONS ERRED HOEY MAKES
THE BEST SCORE
The beautiful clubhouse and grounds of III" Vest
minister K@an~l cab at Babylon l.. J.. hdd Ea'"
auu.aranc. Yesterday. and there was more life on
m. mace. than has been seen FOR long time The
cause Of all this activity was the second OF the
great ntrrcity pigeon matches between representa-
tive teams OF Philadelphia and New-fork me
tnr friends OF each team were anxious - see 'hrm
carry or ~" honors AMI Incidentally the handS'H'
tr,rhy and the no iuc,nsilrrablr sum which repre-
scented the swe. rs,ake there vas Ia be no mourning
I'm Gotham no n1tter how the match Went. The New
Y,rk.r. mai already won the first match. w''ch
va. shot on the grounds - the Rverion 'IuO near
Phla ielphii. just Two weeks ago. by thirF-t"o
birds ana they could bear defeat as there WOMB
,b.,, have. T., b. another and deciding match Bat
The match WA Won by the Ne"-forker" yest'f lay
iy IN. narrow margin ~ three birds. leaving the
%.,,-y.rI team The champions u N" Two cites
,r..r ~. match was over q match was mao"
i..o.... George Work. 90 the N~H-Nork team
,,l C',,-..s M4cNi~st-r. - the Phladeiphian'. -
l. sh,, OF M. grounds - IA" Hiy~rton Gun cub
a. R.yeriou y j.. on March iJ kach man u 70
shoot a, lol birds a. - yards ri~' AMI ~ yards
t..Yndlrv Tn. stake 20 D" contested f'r i 800"
Among ih1.. W., attended the match yesterday
y.-e phl.o Alien CambrIga Livingston. Robert
C.r,.f I,.aph Thompson. - craig colt. J. Cole
man Draytn. shepard Knapp. "i."w' Thompson.
. Th-blul Thomas Payt'n x J. 'IT'h2'
Augustus Mot Arthur Duane. Center htcncor%'
before. Manic. Reginald De kov'n, sea
Eucki,v duncan Cameron. Frank Moreaeal Er"n
Wright. Harry steer. Duncan Elliott r WAGON.
NJ 4 r. Davis. Archie Phi. r Duiycr. Harry
McVlka- " \ IIa'res & - Armou-. Julg" II.
\ GlIersieey~. =. o. Lawrence. Calfi Livingston.
r. T. Srkf- ami H. g E"fdi' s'on. Tn'r~ Va .tN
- small Delegation 90 PLntl 'lphlals present. m NC
th-.r, being John N,la-. HAIRY ,irnr'S. Thomas
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

the annual dinner OF the Ncw-Nork Alumni A.
sDciation II the Delta lpson fraternity was held
last evening at tn" ST Denis Hotel The toast
master was Charles H. Hughes. Grown. w. snd the
following toasts were responded TO: The Frater-
nifty" Elijah Il. sherman. Mlllebury. 90. Master
~ Chancery Of the State 81 Illinois and ex-president
Of the State Bar Association. who IL at present
president Of the fraternity: What We Were" Ros-
sitter Johnson. Rochester. 49, the editor and his
torian: "What We Are" the Rev. Thornton Il. PEN
field Columbia. 80 one ~ the secretaries OF the
Presbyterian Board Of Home Missions; What We
Hope Be-" the Rev. Cortland Myers. Rochester.
-. The toastmaatcr as h. introduced the speakers
OF the evening touched the keynote Of the meeting
by saying: The fraternity. fortunate In lts mem
bers. the members fortunate In their fraternity.
Among those present were Professor r. NJ. bur
dick. OF Columbia; Dr. Alexander Hadden Arthur
&. Perry T.. -. Bagen. X. j. Le liOeuf. T.. i. Weed
-. II. Decker. II. j. EIdIitz f.. +. Horwii. DR. W. ;
Bainbridge T.. -. White. jr.. +. VI. Crosseit II. NJ
Bassett Eugene Prayer II. II. Vail Albert Pfaus.
o. H. Smith. ir.. H. j. Shaw. Joseph Van Week jr,
William Gennert. i. u. Williams. s y. Mcclure
and John Patterson.
After the speech " Judge sherman. the brothers
drank the health OF their president ana gave the
fraternity cheer IN hts honor one OF the SPEAKERS
mentioned the fact that the fraternity had now
entered upon ts siXtieth year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
RrOTOUS LIVING ~ \ MONASTERY.
THE MONKS SEIZED THE AGED FATHER 81
PERIORS WEALTH AND rEocEEphp

BRUSSELS March a branch q the Freres Mex
lens a religious order. recently accused Il lawyer
and a s,ockbrokrr IN IoI.ain. PROVING" ~ BrdbaN
81 cmbozzing ,hcr funds Their sui; 10 recover
the amount alleged 10 have been misapPr"pr'aird
Is being tried in a Iouyaln court. ana has hF'A">
developed some startling facts. tn" story proved
b., the witnesses Is his
The monastery OF the Fr~re- Al"NirnS va parry
burned IN 1898 AMI q safe containing th- sf'p i'
stock worth 81 --.0sD was broken open lN ac'ld'i1
The. scrip belonged 10 th~ Father superior. De-
MARGIN The brothers who saw ih" scrip '"''i
mined 1T onrr 10 grt possession ~ the FatA"r
Superior's wealth The OH man had long been lh
his dotaa,. and The ovnspirators bad HIM removed
l., another monastery. wh'r" D. ~as forced 10 I'VE
on Il pi:'anc. Som- 81 the scrip had i--"n - n"ch
injured In the fire that - Vas found b"-t &" NAVE Dr.
r.r,.,c-l md ~" lrv'l.r- engaged ih~ lawyer anu
s.orLbrok.r who ar. tr- d'.riI1nts ia IL" pres
emit s.ir 80 manage the operation f"r them Ni'"'
,l. w,re was done the brothers r~fps"I {" pa i'i
g. 81. they thought the f. demanded W"f' 'N
brilliant 'rh- LAWYER AND sf"'khr"k"r iArn WIN
held part 90 thu stock AND iI" hI"th"rS h'""e"
suit - linz, ,, f,,,
,h securities the brothers had devoted ihriISlN'
,yclusiyelv - enjoying ne The pAtentY 'n me
insane asylum attached 80 thr monastery "'tr s'h'
ava. lest they interior. WIN 20" w"rrNilhhlikH
and All the charitable work oi ~" monastery VIZ
sll-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH 4 NEGRO.
A MOB IN PENNSYLVANIA ATTACKS JAZZ.
BIT IL PEPULSED

A MOB IN PENNSYLVANIA ATTACKS A JAZZ
BIT IL PEPUT.sED.
S,r,udshurg Penn. March a mob Of 800 per-
so,s concregatal at the Monroe County Jail here
las, night at O'Clock for the purpose or lynchins
Richard Puryear the negro murderer o. 'hrls"an
+ Ehlers The mob led 10 neighbors OF the
murdered man. James w Wilson. a storekeeper at
Mount Pocono. and Luther NJ Mlcha''S' S"Pe'i"-
ten,!ent OF a farm at shawnee.
Word was received in the afternoon by the county
officials that a crowd from the neighboIhood where
tho murdered man lived. ten miles from Strouds-
burg were gathering and would attempt 10 Nhch
the murderer during the night. and preparations
were made for the defence OF the jail. twenty
five men were sworn IA deputies. fully armed ana
placed in the corridor OF the Jail awaiting deVeiop-
ments.
About 1880 the crowd reached town. by this time
numbering so people. many Of whom had nerved
themselves up to q murderous point by the free use
OF whiskey \ blacksmith shop was broken into
and sledges. chisels aud the needed paraphernaha
to break into the jail were secured
Speeches we're made by eX-ConSressman John b.
Storm. District Attorney Williams and otner prI hn
nent citizens. trying TO deter the mon Cre tes
frenzy, but without avail. with a cheer anu cries
Of hang the ngger an ons,aUgns vans Pol,ce
man Weller. OF the Sroudsburg force Win the as,
arrestng James Wilson one OF the leaueI i 49, az
lodging him I'm the city lookup. by the resls
Of The Officers IN charge rs Oh on ne tered n and il
the mob had succeeded i'm gaining entrance 20 .ae
10 shoot which would have undoubtedly resuteS
in great Joss OF life. As II Henry McLu,"ey'
re otSer had black eyes and battered heads from
uolicemen's clubs 1t is feared another attempt wiz
he made on the Jail As the mob left they threat
ened have revenge and promised that tne he1 ~
attempt would be more successful The oiilcas a!s
,e,hr and have no fear but that the negro will
get his just deserts in a proper manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
yuErrS IT rnr Waldorf AND UIcToELi


Two hotel thieves and restaurant keeper were
,,.,,,,d f., th. jefferson Market Police Court yes
,r,.,, ou. oc the thieves had robbed the Hotel
,y,td,rf and tho oth.r IA" Victoria Hotel ~hil"
IN. r.siarrant-k..prr was charged with receiving
stolen PROPERTY .,
Some weeks ago il bccam" apparent To o. J..
pr,e, manager 81 the Victoria Hotel that som"
ono ,,,,,ect,l with the house was stealing the hotel
,anl.uar. I'm less than a year nearly thr"" nun
,,ri ,,eces d,sappearcd and f~w weeks ago Mr.
pre, called ON Inspector McIauEhn nj POlic"
tt.,d,,,,rt.rs rh. result that Detective ser
y.,pts Valley and Nugent were placed on '"'
..s Yesterday, they arrested Frank Dakn. twenty
wears oI Of so. 3l6 West Twenty VINO
was formerly employed In the hoi'i II" WINTER
u ot ouc. confessed and said that he had s"ld
fortv-onc pieces Of silver 10 Frank ha t!iS"n. d
~. nan, trruer at so rs SiNth-av" warrant
40 ni,tainnd for Harrison and he also WIS ar
rested and thlrty-nyr Of the stolei pI'''S y,
.o..-n1d Tbr vrnrd "NictOria' had b"rli S,t"'"'i
out and ''Ilarrisou' stamped on hls,',l @
Guy t n' and SAID he scratched out the oi name
,'t ,.,,, 49,, th, new He also admitted that ne
r,,,,ht IN. ullvcrVnrc from DaIn Tor Sl'l Ilhil
son waived examination ana was n''' ''' ''
while Dakin asked for an eAaiina,'1 2I.i ,,.ldorf
Detective Schuyler +. West %! tnr ~ ars "d ~
40 49, West Twenty "a " p"iliann vas
I'm the hotel at noon NrsteiuaN. - ~ h,tei
'rcaifInc AMI Of the servants entrance 81 the
Vim som. cigars and liquor u" han S.uI''. H.,
.,'ih cc,,tntg for n large lot OF cigars anu lnlhor
recently missed There wrr" als, ~ 20 .i,,ar,, 80
rerresrnting thlrysix pieces OF s'Dirh ~ ,r,fn, :,
heonpln1 to the hotel Al Pohahhl nous ,,r
also recovered. IpIllehHl wan ~" "
Z ufHh hail fDrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
THE PoPEs EIGHTY-FOURTH BIRTHDAY.

THE POPE'S EIGI1TY-FOURTH BlRIHDAf.
HE OUTLINES TO THE CARDINALS THE
GREAT WORK BEFORE THE CHURCH.
Rome March 2.-The Pope was greeted and con-
graduated by the Cardinals to-day on the occasion
of the celebration OF his eIghtyfourth birthday AMI
the sixteenth anniversary OF his coronation Car
dnal Monaco Ia Naetta. the Dean OF the sacred
College. offered congratulations to the Holy Father
behalf OF himself and his colleagues The Pope
expressed his thanks and addressed the Cardinals
in part follows:
I'VE are in the decline Of life. but shall continue to
the last day OF lie to devote ourselves 70 max
Ing the benencent action OF the Church universally
felt The need this is great. for all the old CON
cepions OF honesty. justice authority. liberty soc'a
rights and social duties have been Overthrown.
The Church seek 10 recall the nations to the
principles Of moral faith. point out the true causes
Of the existing evils. denOuncr the designs OF Free
masonry Undue the different classes Of society
with a feeling OF equity and charity. inspire rulers
with rcctitude and the governed with submission
and instii I'm all asior for peace. II Is for the
Church revive study In accordance with the dc
tates OF Christian wisdom as advised In the recent
cncyclical Interpretation OF the Scripture. We pray
that the germs sown by the action OF the ChurcA
may bring forth abundant harvest. In token where
Of We give You beneiicton.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
MEANE As A CONVICT.
THE FALLEN PACHA FOLLOWS 4 HORSE
THIEF IN THE LOCKSTEP
IFS SUPPER CONSISTS OF UNBUTTERED BREAD
AND BLACK COrFEE-LEARNING THD

1gIs SUPPER CONSISTS OF UNBUTTERED BREAD
AND BLACK CorFEE-LEARNING THD
TRADE OF A TAILOR.
John Y McKane spent his first day as con'
vict in Sing Sing Prison yesterday. He had spent
q restless night in his small cell No. 10 on gallery
2 Of the great prison. At $50 o'clock yesterday
morning he awakened with start when the great
gong in the prison corridor rang to awake the con-
victs for work. McKane got up and donned MS
rough striped prison suit, and with the other LIS
convicts marched down the iron steps. carrying
hts little iron bucket. Later he joined the other
conyicts I'm the locksiep and marched to the mess
room for breakfast He was at the tail END OF inc
line having a, n leader in front of him. Jonn
Flood horse thief who was sent up Wednesday
night from this city. McKane's breakfast con-
sisted OF black coffee two slices Of unbuttered bread
and Goldfish.
After breakfast he was turned over to the super
ntendert Of the clothing industry. who conducted
the fallen Pacha into the shop and there gave MIN
his first lesson I'm clothing cutting. In this buldihs
are two prominent convicts from New-York They
are Francis IL. Weeks and Bn Ellison ~ t nGi.
ing McKane stopped work and marched In the iock,,
step 10 the messroOm for dinner. Work was resuihe1
go, and McKane again stared IN 10 1911 hS
with his convict COMPANIONS to the sea wall where
he took up his bucket joined the lockstep ana pro-
cceded to the entrance of the prison wnere the cels
are Here ne stopped for a moment to receive
large slice OF unbuttered bread and cup or blhcK
coffee which he took his cell for his evening meal
When Mckane arrived THURSDAY aiteIuO5n 10
handed DR. Irvine a letter from DR.. Hill. Mckanes
musician saying that McKane suffered from heart
Affection kidney trouble and lung trouble. Mcksne
told the doctor that If he became SICK WINE ne was
in prison he was az once to communlcate with hn
friend Stryker williamson Of GraNesenl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
4 BOLIVIAN EX-PRESIDENT MURDERED

\ BOLIVIAN EN-PRr.SlDf-NI Nj hbl-l'f.'.
la Paz. Bolivia March News has been re
cevel here that General DAza has been murdered
ty a mob IN Jrjunl TIE reI-,r. has created " pro-
found sensation
News from Bolivia may De OF spccia. Interest 20
Americans since thc departure thither o. party
Of New-Yorkers for the purpose %; penetrating me
Bolivian forests and exploiting their Immense W''.'H
in india rubber This party. composed o. seven capt.
talists and engineers. members of company pos
sess!ng the privileges and concessions granted hF
the Bolivian Goverumcn: t. Baron Arnous d"
Rivare the former proprietor OF the Caracoes sl-
yer mines started last year from New "T" on
board the steamer san Marcos. Their pan - 10
work out the india rubber forests Of the Bent River
region and 20 snip tie product 10 the n'"d states
by wav OF the Pacific ocean and tn" Isthmus ~
Panama Thanks To- the railroad recently con
structed in Bolivia. It's india rubber would easily
reach the coast and its transportation W"u4i De
much cheaper Than inat or we i,rt|''.'i , ~ -
low, hefore reaching the Atlantic port Of Para
The Disappearance of General Daza suipiG@S,.r
one element Of internal political dsroih lh holiIiH
and cannot but rebound 10 the aiVdhtay" 81 IN"
native or foreign enterprises ihete ,t1 h
nroclaimcd a general amnesty, and his rival, Cen
eral CANA chO. had abandoned ms rtb"i'@uA H,dl
oauvrea The amnesty did not include eX-Presid"nt
Ua,s ,rhn had BETRAYED hts country when II Wa@
~ war with chilli ana VINO had H"I L" -,'',Yprr.
carving away several hundred thouSah" uVidIS
stolen from the Bolivian Nrasuty. ~, haH re-
,nrncd 10 South America. probably with IN" "N-
recitation Of restoring his political fortune th%IkS
tatrs will ind thcmgolyes this year on account 0i
the voting which VIII decide "h"theI oi no, ~ ~
shall retain the Peruvian ttfrlt0 , ,ytb Perm and
in her possession after th' WV MI r %r
BOLIVIA The latter country lost AT tha' 'lh'e "ri
seaport Of AniofaeaSta ana she Gmoy raw The
Holyians may have feared "A renewal OF IN" anu
patriotic n,rlgues Of az" "I may ' fraion %
been prompted TO XIII nun 81 iJ"' ''''''' ''
the AutO.agaSi Ia -'INlO kdlHpdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
PRIZE FIGHT TNTERHfPItD.
THE POLICE MAKE RAID on WEST
SIDE STABLE ANp ARREST TWEEN
srvEN MEN.


rruor,,,-soven prisoners charged with participant
To-, e., a., otte,,pi 10 hold prlze-fght In Farmers
,Iycrv atohe. AT nos Ol and l@ West Thirtieth-st'
within the shadow Of Captain o'"n''''" po-
,,co s,,,ion NJ O'Clock yesterday morning were ar
r,,,,od in the jefferson Market Police Court yestrr-
GaS 4 raid was made the stable by Detective
Frank Waters and Roundsman Carey OF the West
',,,r,ro,b.s, station aided by Sergeant Sheehan
" ne, -, $40 reserves. They found ring
Withheld with bottles. gloves. sPonges ana ever;
thnE mn, ,,ond.he sports" lined the ring. In few
OF on, aU. Young man named Muldoon. but who
n h. g. francis Rodgers. made his appearance
mi was followed by two lighters. both we're
SStiiPPI inst as Mudoon told the men To pick their
le,t' fnrec he discovered Walters. and came over
oM n wanted 10 Fix" matters. but Walters gave
the signal agreed upon ana the pomce rushed IN 49,
a, %l' from second-sory windows or by getting
leaphhe roof hut I'm all twenty seven were taken
On nto '"e custody The two, aghtsrs were Frank
Rodgers' I'd George Young. alias Bitten" Of No
az 1ao 'seyenth-ave In court the two fighters and
Z5y ,Son were held for trial. but all the
discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany. March 2-Ciovernor Flower has signed:
Chapter 73-Mr Robertson's bin providing for pen
s.ons for New York hremen retired for mental or
physical disability
Chapter 74-Autborizng New York City TO issue
$3.50 900 I'm bonds for the completion by the Depart
meqt OF Parks OF the Riverside Park ana Drive the
plans to include a viaduct and approaches over
Ninety -sixth-st
Chapter 75-Naklng the objects OF the Newly DIRK
Society for the Relief OF Widows and Orphans OF
Medical Men benevolent. and TO afford relief to the
men
Chapter 76-Authorzirg the Controller OF New
ally. the proceeds TO be applied TO the purchase OF
sites for new Fire Department buildings, for the
erection Of new buildings for additions and alter