davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-31

Prof McGregor delivered an add
dress before the Mems Sunday even
ing club in the Congregational church
SUNDAY evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

ma, q, the Judiciary Committee. attempted TO re-
mort the bill favorably but his wei-ntended erort
was. of course irregular. and It was promptly Cd
jected to by Mr.. Foley. Mr.. Sanger then renewed
Mr. Ainsworth's motion OF YESTERDAY, TO suspend
The rules and allow the report 20 DE presented Al
thouch many members changed front on TINS ron
call and supported the motion 10 suspend, IL idiSl
o.i a iight vote, TO receive '"' h'''SS'''
getting only - to %. . ,.,. go, -,
This second rcbun angerod Mr.. Ainsworth. ana IN
q nnssionafe sDeech he rebuled his Republican col
,oa@ues who had joired with the minority 10
strange the bin HIS fiery denunciation had ne si-
record made this winter by the Republicans of tne
Assembly The Republican leader inalghant AN /
i,nneuo,is rcfu,atlon Of Mr.. Foleys charges was,
perhapg the lvcliest passage at arms Of the year.
and 1t evoked repeated rounds OF applause from '"e
Republican side -, ,. . -
~ the close the majority rallied. almost to a
man ohout Mr. Alusworin and the second motion 10
smsncnd the rules was carried. IS TO -. The bill
was then reported ana referred to the ,Connlttee
an PulDs which will make II special order Tor
to-morrow's session. It's chances of passage now
seem most promising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

nrovd,ne for woman suffrage ana tne IN.
IT, ,,,ort Of the convlc;s in the state prso"'
ord ,o,,,ortiaries were passed and VIII nave ~
no rerassed by the mex; Legislature
49,, tho more important bills that faiIeo W.. w,
rto Assembly bill reorganisng the New
CITY school system. oho,o,,g tho New-York
CD; I p19 t,s.ate Exchange 10 Lberty-st ers
- AinswCrthS. increasing t'ic
%, XXX NJ Police OF Ncw-fork tity an fnrce
ir Hin, rrsDonsble for the sciplhg VI atlon
The Iexow NewYork CITY fonce
bill .,,,,.. r,i,gs County Charities
,, ~ ,i bill vetoed by the GOVERNOR
So Jacob A. Cantor. the Democratic leaae' ~
,ho can,,o ead that the people would no doup' :"
'a, :, co., s,,ch n Legislature as this ADJOURN 40
49, -, %, the wear was of seeking CT par"
49,, alv,,,aro TO the dctrment Of their weiihie
+, ,vo, - rocorl OF trickery and deceit. WIN o'.
or two exceptions. there nave Deeh 10 rSe appro-
Va'u1 De-. ~ excess OF several years preVlou,,,
ai ~ az =, 10 viii be higher than lor VIZ ne.s
."ars ~ offices some OF them utleily, 20 go
have boen croaicd and al! lo' pa ,Iad has been
ia i,,' .,eropt Senator Cantor ADDED ma. 30
y Ne W Possession Of the police depar
~ az - ht'' cties to aid In the coming eieo''o'
.. az 'ii' '3 ,,casllre this has been defeaten ,,o
>cs1,,hiyr,an Foley, the minority ,sla,,re
od that the history OF the l.sgis.assu
Asseinpy, Az he'd been ac,uaed solely by partisan
sHp"c' t'i' ,hn soc-ice OF everything true ~,
,o.1,oi,o Hc 4 dozen measures IN the i,i'i.tecs
~ ~ neooe had passed. Legis.a'IVe ,i,,r ola .
havo Investigated Departments anu - oh,oin
that offered in soleiy Pa .,.rra eectons Alto
nartv natronagc and TO aid In i'uIe ~ nris,a.,,re
pArty pay .rI,fieI he the work or the 80;
% $50, will prove one Of the best Deihocid"0 ''''
fcetOs ever written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
STTRGEON IND AVIARy.
From The Philadelphia Record.


reached Philadelphia YESTERDAY There -were -
pounds. Daily shipments will b. received here un-
Ill the season closes.
important Industries OF the Delaware Bay. the
season opening usually about this time Of the year
geon not caught simply for their flesh winch
IS generally considered rather coarse. bat largely
for the roe which Is shipped abroad. and. after
being sailed and otheTwise PREPARED appeArs a.
gagged in the work the Delaware during the sea
son. with two boat. The fishermen. most
water and follow T. hsh up The river ~ FAR as
net with depth Of "a to 30 feet ana a Pinch
mesh They make catch OF 40 TO 10 sturgeon
at haul the FISH running from six to eight feet
In length. The smaller sturgeon slip through the
meshes When the demand is equal to the supply
Will bring So Sometimes the whole catch is made
up OF bucks The average is two bucks to one roe
ARE yet alive They pack ! N air.tsht kegs ana IL
after small part Of 1t Is sent back TO this country
In TN cans and sold as genuine imported cavlare
not be as good the foreign article. The foreign
method Of treating the sturgeon roe is jcalously
not being prepared on this side Of the Atlantic
a story Is told about two young Germans who
fishermen sold their sturgeon roe for a song
and often threw It away. The Germans knew It's
could get. They bought cheaply and exported it
extensively. and to-day both are numbered among
&
during the sturgeon season. some representing New
York and others foreign houses in the purchase
or the coveted roe. Several fortunes have been
made In the business since the two young Germans
first started the profitable traffic.
A lara part Of the seasons catch IS shipped di-
rect to Philadelphia. where tho sturgeon are skinned
and packed In ice and sent TO all parts Of the coun-
try for consumption. The meat IS usually smoked
or picked before IT Is eaten. but there are many
who enjoy a sturgeon steak. cooked right from the
cut The skin IS boiled. and. with the head Is
made into fertilizer and also furnishes an oil
Lately there have been many complaints that the
sturgeon are being eytermnated by the Wholesa 10
way In which they killed. In speaking on this
point the other day Charles W. White. a veteran
sturgeon fisher and member OF the firm OF Smith
& Milden on DOck-st.. said:
Il fan TO see a. The supply depends on condl-
| tlons over which have control. and which
LEGISLATIVE enactments can never reach. II Is tust
ike the run OF shad one season shad will be
plentiful In the Potomac and Chesapeake and mighty
scarce In the Delaware. Another the Della
ware VIII be full OF them and the hrs;-named
waters almost barren. 30 II Is with the sturgeon
They start from southern waters. like the shad,
and gradually make their way north 4 few nav
bait along the coast but very few. This season the
market may be gluttod with sturgeon az Il has been
many times before and the following year the sup
| ply may take big drop"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
FOR A REFERENDUM.
THAT AND OTHER IMPORTANT ACTIONS TAKEN
BY THE SENATE

THAT AND OTHER IMPORTANT ACTIONS TAKEN
BY THE SENATE.
Albany May Is (SpeciaD.-At the afternoon ses-
sion of the Senate Senator Sullivan moved recon-
sideration of the by which the Horton bill to
prevent sparring was passed Senator OConnor re-
sisted the motion but It was carried-li TO H. The
bill was then killed.
Senator Cantor succeeded in putting through
constitutional amendment. which was introduced by
Senator Smelzer providing that one-tenth OF the
voters of The State may require the submission OF
legislation to the people. The vote IN FAVOR OF
this amendment was as follows:
Yeas-Ahearn, Bradley Cantor, Cohey, Cogge-
shall Collins Guy Mcmahon, ODonnell OSuHivan,
Owens. Parker. Parsons. Reynolds hlce' hoper'soi
Smezer, Sullivan anG Wolff 90,
Nays-Childs Donaldson. Kilburn, Mulin, O'Con-
nor Persons StApleton and Wolfert-h
The Senate also passed Mr.. Ainsworth's Dil Gre
citing a commission to represent New-York at the
Atlanta Expostion Senator Higginss' authorizing
the Governor to appoint commission 10 recon-
mend changes In legislative methods; \, II Cohk-
ling . improving the Registration law or New oik
by providing record Of the personal appearance or
voters, Mr., Whittets, authorizing the use OF the
Davis voting machine; Senator Guys, Tor IA. nc
0usition Of lands al Fort George Tor park n, ",
conkng's 10 permit candidates for office to hire
hands ~ music aud 10 lease halls, MI, Nlkons To
give Tho Att1rneystrnefai The control OF thr Jaw
business Of every department or The STATE hpVrth-
menf, A. Il, ronkiing's limiting 10 certain tnuilFi
The supreme Court being chief the NATURALIZATION OF
Foreigners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
PASSED BY THE UPPER HOUSE.
MEASURES WHICH THE SENATE APPROVED \
YESTERDAYS SESSION

MEASURES WHICH THE SENATE APPROVED At
YESTERDAYS SESSION
Albany May 1.-THE Senate to-day passed these
bills:
Mr. Widss. relative to proof and recording Of
senator McMahons legalizng the expenditure
BY The New-York city Park Department Of the
Nj Miless. providing for free public employment
The bin increasing the Term Of the city clerk Of
brooklyn TO five years passed over the Mayors
Mr. Wray's regulating in cities Of the first class
the powers Of companos 50 as 10 reduce prices Gu-
Mr. Weman's authorizing the New-York and
Brooklyn Tunnel Company To build tunnel lr-
f. f. schulzs. removing the hyo-year limit on
promotions in the Brooklyn Police Department
Mr. Stanchielis. providing Tor the licensing Of
Mr. Iienringer's providing additional pay for
teachers OF public schools IN towns VINO have Taught
senator {iinnrns placing mercantile esahli.n,
the employment ~ women aud children ~ the same
carry arms parade
Mr ss"Ff r hrS ~ 4 G@p %sso" to propose
Mr Ainaworihs providing FOR ne Representation
SrnAtof liisgnH=. creating cpmm'Ha,un To recon-
m.ni changes In legislative m.iho1'
Mr. Aulctrs. changing Time for collecting taxes IN
Mr o,gs. sTs@gll.e v sGl G,,s, Of ,es German
Mr. cOnkn'n establishing the pier AMI bulk
head ino on station Island
goons AMI doormon. oGlvng doormcn same pay ns
pltrOlmnnD
Mr.. Hennessy's. relative 10 the jurisdiction of The
County Court Of Kings County Gestofing jurislic-
ton in capital cases..
At the evening session the Governor certified 70
the necessity for passing MIR. Erush's bill. which
! consolidatcs Brooklyn and Kings County. Senator
Wolfert at once moved the bin. and 1t passed
II TO H.
Senator OConnors bill. repeating the law making
widow equal heir with a child. was called up and
discussed Al length The bill was passed.
The Capitol Appropriation Bill was passed after
some debate.
The Drafted Men bill was called up and beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16


The pottery found In the sand mounds. and ~
over Florida nearly, is one OF the problems whicn
scientists have not yet been fully able 10 explain.
The group OF tribes occupying Florida AZ the time
o; it, discovery b. the Spanish belonged 10 wha'
is known as the Tamuquanan linguistic stock,
These people have now entirely disappeared. and
little Is definitely known OF their arts or history
Other tribes have since occupied the territory nus
few have been permitted to remain save the ban.
o, Semnoles In the Everga The making OF
pottery was the rule with Southern Indians ior
the reason that they did not live on game as dii
Northern Indians. and. therefore. not no,
made. and had to subsist on fish, mollusks ana
foods OF the region where they lived. De Soto
found all the tribes he visited from the Florida
Peninsula to the western part OF Arkansas cu'
tivating maize ard various vegetables. His men
complained because they could not get flesh, as
game was so scarce. Pottery therefore more
necessary to these Indians than to those who
subsisted by the chase. Pottery Is TO be found In
all the best lands OF Florida In the pine forests
where the land is good for cultivation broken pot
terry Is frequently dug up out OF Ihc ground. These
forests have grown over this land evidently since
Il was cultivated by former races. But none Of
tho pottery is or moro than n rude character al.
though that scattered over the dwelling sites is OK
higher grade 1t resembles the Aztec pottery
extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
NE LOOKED LIKE DICKENS
From The Philadelphia Telegraph.

\ familiar figure has vanished from tho strsats
o; the city. and with his disappcaranca ends n
certain amount OF curiosity with which all straro
cra, and even the majority OF phi,adelnhians re-
garded him. He was 10 be seen regularIv =, I,
morning between and o'clock. riding in n ,ra,L
Inst. ear t. Chcstnut-st.. whore he W. 49,"
toned t. aght. followed by the Interested ce,a
OF all his fellow passengers From 70 a o'o 800
many satisfied customers could testlfv ba ~,
a clothing salesman. with the persuasva voic. ~
the convincing manner of his calling For the r ,s,
OF the day. morning and evening he u,ss T., ~,
ward view. the aren't Charles Dickens rediv,vus
And he the last OF his Order-Ihe orler 81;
Men Who Looked Like Dickens ~ "''e' vi
1t was a treat to see him. on his way 70 the
prosaic clothing store making good use Of his
the days work began Never Tor an Instant did
he forget he was the Man Who Looked like
days making up for the part v.s he had MA v ,es
30 many years. Every detail OF toilet and att,ps al
punctal on the minute he stepped from his house "'
T TSor 1n. on aS,,v ase to play his role
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

man with Dickenss dignity could consent 70 pay
h)p-scotch TO moving platform. He sat hi'nsef
bolt upright, with cain severity or mien, ana az
ways swept the keen look over all his negaS
boris. Ii a masterpiece-that glance. II was
the Identical gaze which made the oyerdressed Oh
crying: "Drat the man. e do seem to be lookin
through an through me-" And always. as some
new passenger boarded the on its way down
town. Dlckcns's Copy observed him with the ex,.
pressive eye. seeming 10 note the smallest uait Of
character, betrayed by gesture or speech Prop.
ao.y the reflection which the mind made was :
could have given that man a better ft ana SAVED
him 81
!; n harmless vanity. after ALL and lent 10
owner Il certain air of the picturesque sma, as
nj the scene: small as IL his loss. II is irreparaoe.
for he the last OF his kind-the final unllus
tribute which mediocrIty paid TO D!ckenss great
r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

A mans health IS all easy thing to lose
A little care and the right medicine make
it easy to regain lost health. Neglected
disease breeds death. Over work, expos
ure, wrong eating, wrong living generally
may engendcr disease. Symptoms vary.
but by far the majority Of diseases are
marked by a loss of vitality, wasting Of
flesh The lungs and the stomach suffer.
Disease germs enter the system through
these two organs.
Recovery means driving out tie germs
and building up strong, healthy tissues.
The medicine that will do it quickest and
most thoroughly is the medicine to take.
That medicine is Dr. Pierce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery. 1t searches out disease.
germs wherever they exist and extermi.
mates them. 1t is powerful, invigorating
tonic 1t promotes digestion, creates Ape
tite, cures biliousness and all liver, kidney
and stomach disorders, and so all blood dis
eases. All medicine dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
PRAYER FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS.
OFFERED IN THE AssEMiI.Y-RouTINE or THE
LOWER HOUSE.

OFFERED IN THE Observation-Disclosures OF THE
LOWER HOUSE
Albany May 15.-The Rev Lyman T. Davis who
made the opening prayer in the Assembly TINS
morning. prayed that the time might soon some
when he list Of money might give way 10 the WIZ
Of God
Among the first bills passed was that Of Senator
ccgceshau proyjdirg that the town fairs should
rocei,.o - per cent Of tie money derived from the
operation of the Ives Pool law Of last year. ana 80
per cent Of the money to he obtained from the
operation OF the Gray Racing law. These other
bills passed:
Mr. Abers. providing for conformity in the num-
her of election officers In New-York and Brooklyn.
Mr. Vacherons. prohibiting Excise Commission
ers from selling supplies to hotels, saloons drug
store keepers.
MIR Clarkson's providing for additional nterpro-
tiers in Kings County courts.
Senator Parker's allowing the Commissioners OF
WASHINGTON Park. Albany. to lease plot OF ground
for the Bell Hygicnic Laboratory Union College,.
The Sanger bill. compelling reports Of cXpcnji-
lures by campaign committees. which lost
few days ago. called up again and lost by
vote of 81 nays. 81 yeas
A communication was received from the 6. A. +.
Convention at Saratoga, favorng the passage Of
the Halpin bill for military instruction in the public
schools. Mr.. AnswOrth stated that the Ways and
Means Committee intended to report the bill. and
the communication ordered printed.
At l2I5 the House completed its calendar and
took a recess until o'clock When it again met
Mr.. Ainsworth presented the Supplemental Supply
bill. II made appropriations amounting 20 $4,000.
certificate received from the Governor.
stating that it necessary that the bill be
passed. and II passed
These bills were passed:
Mr.. Fridays. for public park In the Thrty-irst
Ward of Brooklyn
Senator Reynodss, amending the Brooklyn An
ncXation law
Senator Owenss, providing that employees OF sur
face ana elevated railroad companies shall not
work more than ten consecutive hours for days
work.
YORK city Department Of Docks 10 take property
by condemnation proceedings was lost by vote
OF 30 nays, % yeas, IL failing to receive the const
tutional majority.
The Assembly concurred in the Conference Com
mitees amendments TO the Kaincs Ballot bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
ANNExArfoN or PARK LANDS.

THE uifi, PROVIDING ron tr FINALLY iARShp
ny THE LOWER HOUSE AT ALBANY
Albany. May IL GpeciaD The Wcstcheser Park
Lands Annexation bill. which has stuck In the ~
sembly calendar for nearly two months. passed the
lovor branch of the Legislature this morning In the
rush of "cleaning-up' day. This BILL introduced by
J. A. Stewart. adds to the city and county OF New
York certain territory, chiefly park lands, already
owned by the city, but included in the towns OF
West Chester. East Chester and Pelham, In West
chester County. The annexed lands are described
as Lying within the boundaries Of Pelham Bay
Park Bronx Park and Bronx and Pelham Park
way and including all that portion Of the towns OF
West Chester, East Chester and Pelham lying out
side Of any incorporated village villages. south
ery of a straight line drawn from the point where
the northerly line of the city of New-YOrk meets
the centre line Of the Bronx River to the middle Of
the channel between Hunters and Glen islands. in
Long Island Sound and including the Islands known
City Island and Harris Island. with the inhab-
tants and estates therein
The territory is TO be merged in the Twenty
fourth Ward of New York. Provision Is also made
for the transfer of the town and county property
in the district taken to the city of NcwYork. for
the adjustment OF local assessments and taxes and
for the assumption OF existing town liabilities by
New-York City. The chief opposition to the passage
OF the bill is said 10 have from the keepers OF
gambling resorts in the strip to be annexed, who
We're ayerse 10 being brought within the jurisdiction
OF the New-York City Police Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
TAX RATE INCREASED.
THE RESULT OF EXTRAVAGANT APPRO'
PRIATIONS.
an ADVANCE FROM 2ls LAST YEAR TO $40
THIS YEAR-FIGUREs THAT DIsMAY MEM
BEERS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBuNEl

THIS NEAR-fIGj KES IHhl ii'"ANA '"
BEERS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Albany May 1.-THE leaders OF the RepuDhcah
majority in the Legislature were distressed to-hgt
unon being informed by Controller Roberts that
the list Of appropriations of public money n'oue
nv them was so large that the State tax rate wouu
have 70 be increased largely. The rate last year
WAS IS mills This year 1t will be 800 Last year
rate produced the sum of $,l55142 o. ms year
ratc at q rough estimate. will produce slSWo'-
ooo There is thus a total increase of taxation oil
$4,000. A..
1t is only just to the Legislature 10 say 'hat
g. coo 600 Of this increase is due to the assumption
nv tho State of the care of the INDECENT insane OF
New-York and Brooklyn. Moreover. this Legislature
had TO assume debts of former Legislature TO the
extent of $4,000 Nevertheless there has been eX-
travagance There has seemed to be 10 resisting
force in behalf of economy.
IL must be said that Governor Morton mas peeli
imposed upon in some instances His signature
10 the bill which threatens commit the State 10
the purchase of a magazine rifle different from that
OF the United States Government at a time Wheh
the Government about TO furnish the STATE
with a rifle free of cost, has grieNed many persons
II is to be hoped that he will not approve OF the
Commissions recommendation, Tor sucn appioNdi
would cost the State $4,000 800
Governor Morton still has in his hands me Olil
committing the State TO an expenditure OF over
Increase Of taxes 1t seems impossible that he VII
sign this measure, and II is TO be hoped ne VIII
ply his veto knife savagely among the items IN the
General Appropriation act and the Supply bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany May Ex-Governor Morton has approved
these bills:
Chapter 67G-Assemblyman Sherwoods, providing
for the New-York State Home for Aged and De-
pendent Veterans and their wives, Mothers and
Widows and Army Nurses.
CHAPTER 6s2-Assemblyman 4. r. Conkling's
amending the act providing Tor n monument for the
9th Regiment Volunteer Infantry.
Chapter 6S3-Assembyman Houghtons. providing
for the appointment by the Common Council OF a
keeper and assistant keeper of the Brooklyn City
Hall.
Chapter 6S4-Assemblyman Niles's, regarding ex-
penses OF street openings In New-York Oty
Chapter 6s6-Asscmbl yman Wiemans prohibiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
CASH
BOUQUET.

railroads on Bushwick-ave.. Brooklyn. between Myr-
tie-aVc. ami Granite-st. -,,
Chaper fs7-Assomblymah Brushs, transferring
the Trust Home Of Brooklyn 10 the management
OF the Board o. Education.
Cnaoicr CS3-Assombyman J. =. stewards. liking
the salary Of assessors In the town OF West chester
Chapter Gs-Asscmbymdn j. y. stewart = felit-
ing h Hell Gate p!lO.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
WHIT THE STEERAGE rs FOR

From The Boston Traveller
She ION her voyage)-What Is that place down
there?
He-Why that Is the steerage
She-And does II. take all those people to make
the boat straight?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
NEW TRAINS To BALTIMORE AND WASH
INGTON BY THE BOYAL BLUE LINE

An additional train has pecn added TO the ROYAL
Blue Line service &c Baltimore and Washington.
leaving station OF the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey. foo; Lberty-s,.. goo a. M arriving Balti-
more 1245 p M, Washington lao p. m Other trains
leave New-York at 1000. IL 80 m.. go $780, 5:00
GOO p. M 1915 midnight. Sundays at 1000, II 80 ..
m. $50. $780, 500 .. m. n15 midnight. ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
HER FACE FELL
1T FN Il u Il r. ID
rom The Detroit Trihune

From The Detroit Tribune.
Her face fell
There was a binding flash OF lightning and Q
deluge OF rain.
''Sacre." she exclaimed, and fed
After the shower, some workmen found traces
OF her race on the ground where IL had fallen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
CUTTERS
I,trrIt. st'tbUl
S11.l<.

tnprinclpod competitors have tried 20 njure the hrn
" John u. cutter h CO. In tho newspapers lately ~
making false and malicious reports. Nevertheless CUT.
TIERS LITTLE sPOOL SILK VIII always be In tM
mlrkci-and always on top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
LOWER FERRIAGE on THE EAST RIVER

LOWER FERRIAGE on THE EAST RIVER
Albany. May Is SpeciaD.-The Assembly passed
this morning Mr.. Madden's bill reducing the fares
on the Long Island Railroad Company's ferry at
East Thirty-fourth-st. TO two cents for each foot
passenger. Mr.. Madden has been struggling all
session the ferry to one cent for certain
hours of the morning and evening and finally ac-
cepted the Uniform rate fixed in the bill passed
to-day as the most satisfactory compromise OBJ
tainable