davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
PAIR OF BIG EDWARDS.
Cleveland and Bayard Make a
Sprint to the Rear-Venezue-
la Left Without Help.

Sprint to the Rear-Xenezue-
la Left without Help.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-It did not
need Ambassador Bayard's state
ment that Lord Salisbury's demand
upon Venezuela for preparation was
quite outside his mission on the Ven
ezuelan boundary question to con-
firm the report that the Cleveland
Administrator would follow the
same cowardly course in this case
that it did in the Nicaraguan incl
dent. The uc-AmeTiGan representa-
tive of the United States at the
Court OF St. James has been so has
ty in assuring Great Britain that it
could impose humiliating obligations
on Venezuela without the slightest
fear of interference from his govern
ment that it is evident he is in a
panic for fear the attitude of the
United States might be construed as
inimical to Great Britain's policy of
conquest.
The ugly tone Of the British news
papers shows that the view enter
tanned by the London Morning Post,
that the United States will not fight
n behalf of Venezuela, is believed
firmly, and the significant prediction
that the American attitude will be
the same as it was with regard to
Nicaragua shows how completely the
United States Government commit
ted itself in permitting the British
occupation of Corinto.
CLEVELAND WITH BAYARD.
At the State Department there is
much concern over the situation. 1t
was not expected that the British
Government would take the decisive
action which it has, and, consequent
Y, the subject is one which our Off
Gals refuse to discuss. 1t is under
stood that President Cleveland shares
the p 1sltion assumed by Ambassa-
dor Bayard that the friendly offices
of the United States ave to be exert
ed solely with a view to insuring
arbitration on the boundary question
and not to assume protectorate
over Venezuela, which would result
inevitably in having to fight her bat
ties should she persist in declining to
make the apology demanded.
The war spirit in Venezuela runs
high, as many years of British inva
sion and aggression have enraged
the citizens oithe Republic thorough
ly and made them bitter against thet
powerful foe. Those familiar will
aft airs in Venezuela say that there
is not the slightest doubt Of armed
resi- stance should British troops be
sent to enforce a demand. for repa
ration or indemnity. AS to the apol
ogy, that, it is asserted, will never b,
for Incoming, even should British
guus demand compliance with th'
request.
AFRAID or CRITICISM.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
PARKER & BARGE,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
lEFENsEs, DAMAGES. DIVORCES; .CoN
MERcIAL AND CRIMINAL Law.

Will practice in the Superior Courts
fulton, DeKalb, Douglas, Campbell
dayton, Coweta and Carroll couutiei
he Supreme Court of Georgia and tn
United States District and Circuit Courts
Charges always reasonable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-02
HOLLISTER DRUG co.
WHOLESALE AGENTS.

with an awful look in his eyes. ran
to him and reached out my arms to help
him, but he fell-fell at my feet-dead. I"
And during that morning and well
ON into the afternoon the mountainous
fought without knowing that Father
Peters was dead. 1t was evident to
Bradley that the enemy had been re-en-
forced, and he began to fear for the
coming night, when, to his great joy
and surprise, he saw the Confederates
hurrying down to their horses and gal
Looping away.
Soon after this bugle sounded the adj
vance in the valley, and two squadrons
of the First Kentucky cavalry came
into view The men sent out that morn
ing had brought the re-enforcements.
Father Peters was buried on the hill
where he fell, and there he lay till,
through General Garfield, the body was
taken to the western reserve after the
war.
The subsequent record of Bradley
was entirely characteristic and some
day when my data are fuller l will
write them ont. 1t is known that he
killed Het Magoone after that despera-
do had offered to surrender. And it is
also known that he tore the colors of
the Third Middle Tennessee from the
staff at Chickamauga and carried the IN
i'll bis breast till his escape from Ander-
sonville Is months afterward.
THE F\D
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-02

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky NEW YORK. M
HOBRON DRUG co.
Wholesale Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-02
kRAJEWSkPS
PATENT
CRUSHER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

~SHE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY
having secured the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the Hawaii
Islands for the Krajewski Patent Sugar Cane Crush
en- prepared orders for the same, be
delivered tor the crop.
machine which has been invented but years, has
been adopted by great number of sugar manufacturers
especially in Cuba where first put trial and where
became extremely popular Nearly onethrd of the whole
crop made in Cuba being made with the assistance of these
crushe These cushers have also proved
other West Indian Islands, and Louisiana be by test
mOnas on hand.
These crushers when attached to mill will
capacity by IRON to cent will extraction
will regulate feed of the MILL We have three of these machine
in the way. For further particulars enquire at the
UnMnI TIT TT IDnM WODVo m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
LAUTERBACH CALLED DOWN.


as the president Of the Republican County ,v...-
m.ttce.
Several of the Plat men seated near the plat
form became FESTIVE Mr. Flammer was pro-
ceeding. and eX-Postmaster Van Colt said that
il was time to adjourn. But Mr.. Flammer re-
marked that he had some resolutions on the
sub ect to offer. for the purpose OF disabusing
the public mind; for many people IN the state
might b. misled, he thought. into supposing that
the address OF Mr. Lauterbach had emanated
from the committee itself.
EX-JI'DGE PLANNERS RESOLUTIONS
The resolutions ex-Judge Fammer offered
were follows:
Whereas The NewYork Tribune has charged
that circular sgnel by Nr. Hackett. chairman
OF the Republican State Committee. and by Mr..
has been sent to certain newspapers throue bout
IN" State inclOsng statement or address OF the
Zion. ElWard Iauterbach. chairman OF the Repub-
NcIu County COmmittee.' and asking that IL snail,
b. published by them. and
Whereas This action on the part of the said
officers Of the State Committee tends to create the
impression that the address authorize! by
this County Committee. therefore,
Resolved That this committee explicitly declares
that officer or member Of the committee has re-
Crived authority " mas the right to speak for IL
except in the manner and form prescribed by our
constitution and laws. and that any attempt to de-
part from the wise and proper limitations therein
contained Is repudiatei and condemned by US.
Resolved That any address or statement that has
been issued circulated over the signature OF Ed
ward Lautcrbach is not the address OF the Repub-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

,,,,r.r Iohn h Trevor was launched at me yarns
- ~ American steel BarRa Company IN TINS C'J
I.sstrrlav IN the presence OF 300 spectators
Wichita. Kan. April lS.-News reached here .a az
midnight last night 70 the effect that elsteett
tr,mus who were told to leave NaeY 'riI'', tOot s
.narse OF a Santa Re freight; that the ere" 'P''~N
fire and fatally injured twO OF them
p,,,.burg. April IS-The hfjh international con-
,sr,ton Of the Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION
~ m I'nited states and British Province %ds
opened here this morning me 'ohN-ilS'ot W - ~
,lntii SATURDAY. Next sunday about t"O-scoIe % ee
deleraies will occupy pulpits In the dlliefeh'
churches Of the city.
Buffalo. April ls--The steamer state OF ONO, o.
morning from Cleveland being the mrs, arrlsd' %
,ne SEASON Shs reports con siderable noathe 10
Tho propeller Curtis will leave here SATURDAY MOI nor. =.
inc for Nariette towing the schooners +. > fasse-
Nelson Holland and Isabel
Chicago April lS-Judge Mcconnell yesterday re-
sending his resignation by mail tn" docuneht mas
NOT vef hae received by TIE directors ana the JuuSs
refused 10 give his reasons Tor iet.rhs' pu. ~ -
believed that he resigned because ne loul" MIN
self at variance with majority OF the ''uO q" 'io
silver question
81 Louis April lS-Captain Peter Michael secre..
tarv OF the Michael Transportation company ano
connander of tn, towboat Mary NJ Michael. has
rnvsterlously disappeared ana ms relatives iedr no
is the victim of foul play. He lei, nome tuesday
with A large sum o. money, ana since thch no uH-
ingS of him have been received
San Francisco April lS-William Deadly. ward
nolItcian was stabbed to death shortly after MD
ppiaht IN {, saloon AZ Hayes and Laguna SITS by
noforious rut,ian "COouie kloos. The murder Was
The outcome of q harrOom quarrel Deady Was noI
,mnlicated in the trouble. and was asleep IN the
saloon when the siabbInS occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
rruocEATs LArp TIE MAYOR.
SENTIMENTS oF THE INDEPENDENT COUNTY
oEGANiI NTIpN.


SENTIMENTS oF THE INDEPENDENT COUNTY
ORGANIZATION
Tho Executive COMMITTEE oC the Independent
County ORGANIZATION held US regular meeting last
evening. "a: ~. ui W,st Four;eenth-st, Ernes;
Hary.,r. tae chairman. presiding In opening the
meeting Mr. Uarvcr made a speech On the present
political situation IN this city IN which he Warmly
dcfcnIcI Mayo: Strons against recent attacks. ne
said. IN part
Those of rs wpo are Democrats. and a great ma
jor!ty Of those present here 70 night are cettAa'y
the Mayor las: November has been abundant!y just
hel and that h. Is keeping faithfully I: ms pt SSs
some persons may b" anxious 70 undeFrato, We 90
not meet tonight Is IN oifah~tioh WIN 49,, a. ''a
rs head W. 10 no, meet ~ nd!vliua;.s whose
d,p,nient upon the amount OF patronage when
W. AZ, able to secure. Those most active IN ms
sought 4"I |9It be- S E3 ~ tr Imposed to
Tammsqy d 43 2 2aa have bee" lighting the battle
moan NJ" i,r1ac, 10 the leaders OF those other
ORGANIZATIONS which united In support OF Mayor
stroue AT The recent election and which hope VIII
b" un!iGd ms var IN ,frora cSnmittees so
called at the Mayors office hay become scandal
and Mr strong is fully Justified IN tho position
which h., has taken that public business should have
proc"cnc" over tho claims * indy'iuaIs ior polet4i
Jobs The only pledge which Mayor strong maze
t. the ORGANIZATIONS which supported him III no,
vcmher WA that he would deal fairly with ,he
recommends lions of each - far a. the organlz1.
lions Of Democrats ar. concerned. he has certainly
done So l. h. hamlbir for not wishing 20 see one
Of the public departments made ri licuous 10y such
rro:c~quc proceedings as have lIvr:tgi the popI,ac
IN CONCENTRATING Pudding Head" Tamsen@ Does
aIr one blame him The various outside oISahzd-
tien> have b.en treated fatN ana justly: but
whether they W-ro not II is the duty OF an good
ci Gems whether hololsiug 10 such organizations or
rot n sustain 20 IN. best OF their ability the han1s
of tee Ait,or who Is giving to the people OF New
York his best service "D"uuCrailc union. on the
terms proposed by Mlyar Grant next year! What
union Of Democrats AGAINST IA" administration OF
MAYOR Strpu, can here Ice rot composed or Tam
uanr lItI ami llssrunUnl aati-Tammany Demo
cr1t~r What would such union amount to?
\ declaration offered 10y Charles S,eckler was
adopted unanimously. II said in part
We commend the LOYALTY To his promises To the
people CO., William l.. Strong. In Office as Mayor Of
Nv York AZ vudlc1tng the sincerity OF all those
who supported him in November in the effort 10
overthrow thr power and end the expressions Of
Tammluy Han We advocate the extension Of the
principle embodied In the Power of Removal BIZ To
all the municipal departments.
Several standing committee were announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19


en-.
The fair occupies tho main hall rassag'ways ana
rooms in tho Lyccum The chief features are Ih
the main hall whore ar" the booths occupied 10y
the following lodges f1r the atle OF great valley
OF useful and fancy articles. all Of which have boon
donated: Temple OF Ncs;l. Mrs. HeniLn.n +. Ill
larry. Ncw-Y York Lodge Mss Mamie 61't'"''7'
administration booth. Mr. j. H. Victory, Harlem
Lodge booth Ms Sadie f. Ice; pyramid Lodge
booth Mrs. 9. b. waterbury; charter oak Lodge
booth Mrs. George Fry
The hal g. tasteru.,y decorated. aui the h''tn@'
covered with white cloth. artistic I'm app"li"h'.
other features of m" fi!r are an $No steam IaHhDl
- b" CHANGED OF, pyramid o; cpni"rIoatT\' III, IN
bcmatic iu character. donated 10y George W. l"hnp
Of the Ilotcl M"iroPo". an ofanS" ho'ih' pr'H''.'
over by tr. ole g!r.s and mae. restaurant F..P
show. fortunc-t. Ter ami various other mtrr'-'"
and artistic attractions -. -.
Tho oflic-rs OF the Fair Association are w, "
Ift.. president. Nor e. I..r Vc"-pr" 'ii'1it Iohh
Cahoon secretary. ana Gavin Il Jordan. trnsuIcr
The Fair Committee o. ns follows. e. i. N3i"l-
bury. chairman, Henry Moie-. Vr"-chn!rman: WI
iim J. 10y =. recording secretary. Dr. ' \. FSro"
financial secretary. 'har.eS H. Morgan. treasurer
William T.. Iu'z. f.. director.
The officers ~ no I.nI,,- General NuNii1ry com
m;tr" ar" Mr. torn't Grace. pr don't Mrs -
sic NJ Bgc,o~. vice president. IuI Miss Grlc" Rod
Msoa. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
fractions At THE FAIR

rnallv opened last night at the Lcnox Iyc"um IN
the presence 81 n large number ot prominent Goa
Fellow the ladies - tho Reh"kah lodges, ana
members and friends ~ ne order. The opening on
crct@cs w.~o begun I'm the main hail %. the Iy-
cc,r, n. Sl5 o'clock whom President ". W HiI.
az .lo HON, Associaiion with few remarks, IN
,lucel Grand Warden Samuel j F"Soa, VINO sa''
that Mayor strong was uuahl" 20 u" present pc
c,uso ~ Tho iires3 Of visitor AZ his house ou'
TIA, Tho Mayor assured him TINT he wc"ih De-
present noVt Monday night Pasi 'fin1 N'S'''
ramo. Go.lwIn. tho next speaker said that al
th,,irn the oll Fellows were notoriously r"iifln;
or disposition Dc hoped that they would b" pre-
On. In fore on the days ard nights OF the fair IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

lcan County Committee, and that II "a entitled
only - the weight that should attach 10 his indi-
Vlual opinions and Utterauces
Resolved. That whoever Is responsible for circi-
latiug a personal address in such form and manner
to induce reliance thereon "a II An official docu-
W"nt should hasten 20 repair. as far - possible the
mlshchief and wrong involved
Whom Mr. Flammer had finished his speech In
support of the resolutions. President Lauterbach
arose and said I'm a mild and pacific tone mar. II
any such impression as tn" resolutions indicated
had h"eu created through tn" circular IF the
state Committee and the address he had issued.
no one could b" moro anxious than he 70 nave
the mistake corrected. The resolutions, ne
thought went further than Mr. Fiammer Rim
self Intended. \ conference Of five minut - he
believed. would result In eliminating all obJectIoh-
able reflections.
John sabine Smith asked the president II ne
was willing 10 say over his own signature.
desire 10 correct all misapprehensions on the
subject under discussion.
Mr.. Iautcrbach replied that he desired 10 say
that. II an examination ~ the circular or the
ton IL created the impression that he had
ISSUED thc address in his official capacity, ne
would make the statement of correction sue-
gcsted 10y Mr Smith.
General MeCook who held in MS mana cop.
a. m, estate Committees circular, showing that
the Platt-Lautcrbach address was sent "ut as
tn statement ~ Mr.. Lauterbach, as PRESIDENT
Of IN. committee. said
81 think tina, the promis" II the president Is
fulI. e.wpl-'" and clear and / believe that ne
WI faith.lly observe H."
MIR Lautorlach replied that he certatnly
would fu,Nll his agreement taking no technlCai
advantage and Mr.. Flammer withdrew the
resolutions. 60,
The amendment to Article Xxx Of the Consti-
tuition making nine members OF the election dls-
frlct ORGANIZATIONS "A quorum for business, IN
st,ad az ouc-fourth o. the members, was
adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

For New England generally fair; wads mostly norheF.
IS. probably fair Saturday.
For Eastern fair. warmer IN the northern and
extreme southern portions uorhcry Winds probably fan
saturday
New-Jersey fair: slightly warmer; northeastery
winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware the j'is'r'' OF W
iunbi and Maryland fair slight changes IN thpeta'u''
yariabl. winds probably fair saturday. 49,.
For Western Prnuss ania fan warmer In the northe'b
portion variable winds.
For Western New ork fair. variable winds -.
For Ohio fair. In tic northwest portion WATT
able winds
For Indiana faif tn" extreme northwest por"
bic. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
PASSED Fly THE ASSEMBLY
~-Aerrrs THAT HAVE GoNE THROUGH TIFF
tnNrR Nl1-sE-OrIIER nIslNLrS.

- Acr-rts THAT HAVE CONE TiiRorGH TIE
LOWER rpr-eE- OTHER BUSINESS.
,,.. ,.rr ,> A. soon al. tho House mot to-
49,, .,..,,, =. ,,.,ri, az, a biz calendar and
Gag
,-,..' ,,..,.,,. ~ ,ro con,uloi.on OF local
49,, Ar. ' nm. - = Nv. ',rerht
Nr H'u~hs, changing 'i' "tF - ''"''''' - e
tcen var -. -.....,.,o MI ,,rr-ov. Atlantic
IT, IrE,llyn AMI fr.vtIing for no passage
80 ..-..... ,..r 49, Aflauf.r Avenue Railroad
ST.. V.'E-.- providing fo- tac proper l,r'rihu'on
o., money 60 POOR adult blind it0li" ln sew OK
,..t,
III fa-ri-,u'q allowing tr..E 20 occupy streets
On <eyy-Yo-x C.f,. .
lir NlIler's extending -" trtin'-h'u'' area !"
Nrt-Nurt ci'y . l.. -,
SIR Nllts. authorizing -" Now nrk ''ty I'D
q. Administrator % s.I c'rtA." "tNeIeS n IFS pos
g.. ion. 1870 . 80.
senator 1;,hcr'eou.s. - change ~" name ~ '"'
HtIf.i church ~ NJ ..int 'ii.'. ...,, o., ID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

Albany April 1s-The Mayor OF Long Island City
appeared before Governor Morton this afternoon 10
urge that the ten days allowed the local authorizes
In which 10 abate the Newtown Creek nuisances
should be extended. as i was a physical inposs'-
blity to comply with the terms OF the governor,
proclamation within the time specnea IN oi ~
abate the nuisances he said. an interceptln9 sewer
would have 70 be built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
Nrp GRACES RESIGNATION.
TALK About his NOMINAL. SUCCESSOR AS HEAD
CO.. THE STATE DEMOCRACY ENECU-
riNE l,lAIMIIerEE


William f. Crace's announced retirement from
active politics was one OF the principal topics among
politicians yesterday. The Grace men insisted that
hts resignation from the manshlp Of the State
Democracy Executive Committee really due TO
~ health and business cares. NJ. Grace repre-
scented to be- a sick man, and IL SAID that a.
soon a he abe 70 travel he would sal, for
Europe. lie resigned now. It was asserted. that
a successor could be- elected Who would give hts
whole time and energies to the organization this
summer. vhi,c Mr. Grace absent.
Republicans who discussed the matter thought;
that Nr. Gra,c's declaration against the "fad VI
the day non-partisan government in cities md-
Gated purpose On his part not 10 be among the
supporters Of union reform ticket this fail should
another De put up by the Committee o. Seventy.
Several names were suggested yesterday as posi-
bic SUCCESSORS 10 Chairman Grace among others
United States shipping Commissioner Maurice j.
Power. Corporation Counsei Francis NJ scott, Aque-
dine, Commissioner George Walton Green. Colonel
Robert C.ipr Monroe John j. Quinlan eA-tongress-
man John DE wit Warner and Charles :. Fair
child II was not considered probable. however. that
,n office holder would be chosen, and this would
Jisoosr OF the chances OF Messrs. Power Scott and
Grrrn The Impression among the Grace leaders
was yesterday that Colonel Monroe who Is the act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
T0OE THEE pROuTSSOHr yOrrS.

Chicago. Nptu N-WIlllam Cuthhert. OF 10. ''N'
Grovoaui-1ye.. Wa arrested to-day on warrant
from Ncw-Nork rtt. The indictment cited In tA'
warrant charged ruihhcrt with grand larceny n inc
second degree AMI 'recn's The taking o. ihr''
promlss,ry not D., .ongn, To James y. D"hniS'n
Of New-Yp.k. The notes aggregate $,''o Inc di''
of In, a.eccl offence l. placed At December H.
1898 the arrrs. WIS mad rs Mr. Cuthp"ft WAC
.eav.ng bis home. 1t H. rui. r'tood ihlt NJ w
maxi. - nent bsf1r" suh.ui;tinc - 'Nir'lit'u
Cuihberf f. sad - be- one 81 IL" owners 81 the
Leland Hotel property and is wealthy. me case Wa
continued a. the hrTory Police Court ujdI Apr. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
CONTENTION OVER A BIG TAX PILL

LON I'm ION VN FTs n DII IVY IIIE'1
Albany, April 1s.-Deputy State Controller Morgan
gave a hearing this afternoon on an Application OF
the Oregon Improvement Company for a reset'Ie
ment and readjustment Of the tax assessed upon X
BY the corporation-taX department O: the 'ohtro-
.ers Office. The company IS a big Wall stree con
Germ which controls two or three railroad lines IN
the STATE o. Washington. the Pacific Coast RAN
road Company ana the Pacific Coast steamship
company. II has an Office IN New-YOrk whore rs
Executive Committee meets. ana j. holds In me
vaults - New-YJfk lust companies bonds ana
STOCKS % various corporations 1t pays salaries 10
einp.oycs and officers and carries a large bank ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
FAVORED BY JUDGE DAILY AND DIR. DoTY.

Albany. April ia delegation headed by ex-
Judge Charles =. DAILY and Dr. DotY, Health oinoer
OF the port OF New-York, appeared before the Gov
error today and .lrcci favorable action on Assem-
b.yman Payeys bin providing for the distribution
OF the dead bodies Of poupers secured from plolc
Institutions. among the medical colleges IN NeW-
York CITY There was no opposition . the meas
ure. but New Ork dentists also asked FOR paris
OF the heads OF the dead bodies The Governor
took - action the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
TFNrNfrN LEGISLATION.

Albany. Aprjl 18-Richard Watson Glider to-day
gave gu, this statement as 10 the position OF the
New-York City Tenement-House Commission DliS
All Of the four Tenement-House bills have passea
both houses OF the Legislature. and three OF thfih
are now laws The Mulberry Bend blH vas St ,it
March and is CHAPTER Of the laws OF 1888. ! ne
East side Parks bill signed April H. is Chapter ~;
tne Open Air School Playground bln, slgned AP!nn
- Is Chapter 33S The Longest bill dealing WIN
fire construction etc. passed Monday night and Is
now before the Mayor.