davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
Who was "Margaret. the Orphans

Who was "Margaret, the Orphans
Friend7" MI
She was Margaret Haughery, a woman
OF Irish descent, who was q servant in the
Sisters Asylum of New Orleans: then she
started dairy and afterward bakery, the
profits of which she devoted to taking care
of orphans. She did large business, and
was well-known figure in New Orleans.
She died in 1882; and in 1884 a monument
wss erected to her memory by public sub
scription. 1t stands in Margaret Square,
in front of the asylum where she began her
work. The statue represents Margaret,
holding an orphan child on her knee; it is q
fine work Of art, by the sculptor Alexander
Doyle of New York. The inscription is
Margaret the Orphans Friend"
signed by the PRESIDENT BErToR.
Yes; by clause of section of the first
article of the Constitution, if the President
does not sign or veto bill within ten DAYS
after he has received it-Sundays not being
counted in those ten days-the bill becomes
law unless Congress has adjourned. II
Congress has adjourned, the President can
not "return the bill with his objections,
wnlcn Is tue legai way OF saying veto 1t; so
it simply lapses. When the President kills
bill by holding it for ten days after Con-
gress has adjourned. he is said to "pocket-
veto it.
What is the court dress of our Minister to
England? RV
A dress suit. James Buchanan, while
Secretary of State under President Polk,
ordered that American Ministers should
wear the costume of American gentlemen;
the order was interpreted to mean dress
suits Before this order was given, an
order, said never to have been repealed,
directed our Ministers to wear dark blue
cloth coats with standing collars, covered
with gold lace on the collars and the fronts
of the wearer. Even now Ministers who
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11

Do any OF the British regiments still wear
the kllts-the Highland regiments, l meant
L..
Six Scottish regiments in the British
army still wear kits, and five regiments
wear trews. The Scots Guard, the Third
regiment of the Foot Guards, wear kits,
and has its own plaid. The other killed
regiments are the Royal Highlanders, the
''Black Watch" formerly known as the
Forty-second, and the Seventy-third Foot;
the Seaforth Highlanders, formerly the
Seventy second, and the Seventy-eighth
Foot; the Gordon Highlanders,
once known as the Seventy-ffth,
and the Ninety-second Eoot the
Cameron Highlanders, once called the
Seventy-ninth Foot, and the Argyll and
Sutherland Highlanders, once the Ninety
first and Ninety-third Foot. The High
land Light Infantry Regiment, once the
Seyenty-irst and Seventy ty-fourth Foot,
wear the "trews" or short tight trousers.
The other Scottish regiments similarly clad
are the Roval Scots Fusiliers Twenty
first Foot), the Royal Scots (First Foot),
the Kings Own Scottish Borderers
(Twenty-fifth Foot), and the Scottish Rifles,
the old "Cameronian Regiment" Ohe
and Ninetieth Foot).
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11

What are meant by "Congressmen at
Large" and Delegates at Large" the latter
in national conventions? INQUIRER.
Congressman at Large are Representa-
tiyes chosen by vote of an entire State,
not by vote of district At present,
with one exception, only those States
which have not sufficiently large popu-
latiou to entitle the State to two Rep
resentatives choose the single Congress-
man to which each is entitled by gen.
eral vote of the State. The exception is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

The suits growing cut Of the sale Of the furniture
and carpet bushes, Of ~ H. King a Co.. at BEDFORD
ave- and Fult1n-s. 10 Hugh Monahan. nave been
ecttled King q co. tahe back the store and back
the 10000 iid by Monahan. He agrees 70 pay one
half the loss on the stock provided does not exceed
$4,000.
.rhe snm of $4,000 has been raised TO pay of the
debt Of $4,000 resting upon the property Of the omp
son Methodist Episcopal Church. DR.. j. o. Wilson,
the pastor secured the pledges FOR the entire sum in
three weeks.
The funeral Of william IL. Folk. captain Of tile
Twelfth Police Precinct. was conducted last evening
Fl no l4l Van Bur7n.t. All the police captains Oh
The city were present. The Rev. John J. Arnaud OF
the Bethel Primitive Methodist Church. who was a
drummer In tie same regiment that Captain Folk
served in was the officiating minister.
Michel DO Cn,tro two years old. Of No. Us Adams
ST while p,aying in Frontst. Yesterday afternoon was
run over by Fift-ave-rar. His skull was fractured
and he died soon after being taken to the homeopathic
Hospital. Richard DHsc0ll. thirty-two years old. OF
No. 1913 Twcrty siXthst.. the driver Of the car was
arrested charge OF homicide. ana helu 10 a"hit
The result of the inaucst.
The Young man of consumptive aspect who calls
himself Freddy and who recently secured c1ntrbu-
Hons from charitable women connected with the Church
Charity Foundation. has PLAYED similar trick upon
women interested in the homeopathic Hospital IN
this case he sought 10 buy pair OF trousers
IN order TO 20 10 the Adirondacks for his health
TIC next lecture before the Brooklyn Ethical AS
sociation will be given tomorrow evening at . 80
in the second Unitarian Church. at Clinton and Con
,1ess SITS. by the Rev. John W. Chadwick. Oh Ed
pcatlon as Bli,ed 10 Cit Vnship' There Will be bncf
addresses by william IL. Maxwell. superintendent OF
Public Instruction: Ellen (. KENYON. and Professor
H. J. Messenger.
Dr. Edward Braslin Of the Washington Avenue
Baptis. Church. has gone south for twoweeks trip
for his health.
There were 364 deaths last week. 242 births. and
IS marriages.
George Goetz fifteen year-old messenger boy en-
p,oyed by the Western Union Telegraph Company was
attacked by footpads early Yesterday morning while
nass,nc through Indiast. md robbed OF SO in
The thieves expressed much disappointment ut the
amount of booty they received and in the OF
throwing the boy into the Newtown Creek when his
cries alarmed them and they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
THE RAIL.rLAYERs At RICHMOND.

richuond Va March - ,specian.-If inc '"'"' 'O.
,,op, 70 work and play ball they are DONG q, pm
,t.i, ,ollovrr, In Ncw.YorA can r''t a1u''u "'' ~.
IN 80 some great BASEBALL az co POLO ''"'"NS "''
,a.on T1er~ Il rtte sup-rfuou' tissue III ,' ''' Nv
g. f,,rc,a kaate h. men hnri at Wor" morning anu ''''
.,, Long r4n. az INDUCED n besides inc -''''
,-,,te. I'm the morning and the gam" IN we '''-'
r.. yrco,h.r to-day slmc-t JuneIihe' anu IN
-, ,o,,d with A dah and br.lliancy surprising IN 4
tan, .h,eh has had 20 little practice ID" "'N''"' .
rtu b. here tomorrow. and the game Is i"h'o ''"''u
oh r-.,, ds.i u interest. for the Nn,'"ih nav "''
a., cl ,..t Of strength. The game DAY was te'"'"
3D., SesYorzs aud local organization called inc o,u
,,,i,,o,. IN. work OF n. NEWCOMERS was r."p''
-, sod ,h-y won they pleased living mao ms
r.,,,, a. ar,tba-cuan. and 70 put ~ oHeN noe
-. ,,n no, b. missed. WEIGH pitched Tor hN' Jul"
-. 80, 40, , local rayer reached first ha"e, Wr''h r.
,,, ,,.n A. they camc the bat sullivan p"h'D o'
,,e game and also DID good work Sin9u'rS 49,,
pC,, d,d IN, have chance At -~cond ba'' 'o"s
49,. from right nod bv TernaD whn h. retf'u '' -
mid has. wa the feature Of the ganc. fl''D' ~
va. about a. god har been seen th's ''''' a., -
poy- Is In ec.tacic, the handsome No'S Oh Ms "'
IN. score was II 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
rho rreshr,orr Of Elln,lctn. at special session
IFR-FY CITY.

Tho ,,ruol rcnorr Of George Hongh. ConiroHcr ="
tho CITY. WI, made public Yesterday. 1t shows I'M
the net indebtedness Of the city is rl7l'''o'7 Il, :"
alout 20 per cent Of th, valuation Of Tho city, Inv
controller tried hard to show for campaign pufP','
u; tc debt Of he city Is rhne matter but ~ nav
NO .ucoc~- 90 th" chOsi -.
-, c,.ir, b,. ioen af,ent from his home, 40
,r1 %cv.,-l. oIc since Wednesday morning, ana ~
.i-fcr. with whom he lived. fear That It. h", l',
.,' 10 (l,iclla war a bartender ~ h"hth' = Hlu"
.l,.p mi U,n!cr-,,-t and Nc"ath ave- yu' l"l, ~,
n-t nine week, has suffered i:um -cv"re a''i'A "I l'
r~u ON Wednesday morning ne l"U li' .''I''' ~
u,r.uflv for walk. When he did h"i r.tuI" ~
Nir,,r Costello made inquiries and learned tHh' ~ %
J~vu oloui ~ 600 from the Fee iiv" hahh' "! r'n
t ,., ti. r,l.-iu. mans effect Yesterday M-- WIN
Luz C,,l, f'ntd IN. money mcleod in an cnv"l"P
addn.--ed t. her. Thcr WAS no worn oi oNP"""''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
,ur pp,ycyroy GIEE CLrBs CONCERT.

In the concert han Of the Madison Square ""INeh ~
night at hall past O'Clock the Princeton 'hi'ere"N
,co banjo and mandolin clubs viii give concert lot
tho boneHt Of the Isabella McCOh lnhrmnY NJ itH''
tom and special fcaturv Of IN" ENTERTAINMENT Will "
large chorus consisting Of sixty voi"''. Inc ''''''
v t~ I'm all respects the most notable thnt mas O'eh
49, ,,u - gwen bv the clubs during this college year
p-i,cc,nus friend, are ~ numerous In this city, ana
outon 30 large an element 81 society leaders itht the
occaon to night likely 10 bring together an audience
NJ more than ordinary bnlunce. The pniione'Nr' ID
clude Mrs Charles u. Alexander Mr.. Abrain : Hewitt
Mrs. MorrI, X Jcsup. MR., Henry G.. Marquand YRS.
,.nrre f. NcClclnnd. Mr.. John j. Wet ook MI.
Elliott T. shepard Mr.. spencer Trsk. Mis tuarles L.
ON, MIR. Theodore Gu, Ter. Mt,. james /. d. LAME!
Mrs, Joseph r. Low, Mr. Jonathan "luIGrH' MIS-. VI
r,ylor pyuc and MR.. Charlc> - Tfbncr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

The crowd diner In the Iil-y House Ia night "rie
driven from their tables the street bv drnre cloud ~
HACK smoke which quickly hlled the d.nng-roons and
.tairvays II came mr. which had broken on IN
the cellars fourotoy red brick annex 10 TIA" hotel
which number. 200. POS aud l.2o broadway. on the
,,und noor Of so. POS the lamp-torc kept by j.
f., rtoftylc and ~ cellars that ~" nau' :
,rt,not.d The extended u the basement Of Ms.
ecG aud 90 and extended backward for >"'enty.h'"
feet Mr. DaIdonNcs -todt Of lamp, was dunas'd TO
,. extent of 600. while the repair, t. The buldug
will probably r,ach II coo m'fc. No damage done
II, any part 10 the main building OF the
,us.y IIou.o The guests who occupy rooms IN tie
annex treated the fire with remarkable GOODNESS. Most
NJ tho smoke which into the building found outlet
il, the alr.han. The built several years rJo
on property owned by he Atwood estate. The surface
trcctcars were blocked for long time fro Twenty third
20 IhirtY.clghth ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.


co,, combination investigation Hotel Meropole. 10 sc
Central Park Driveway Committee Real Estate EN-
change, IL q. IN.
Rrookvn Elevated Railway hearing.
Saturday Night Club dinner. Holland House
University School Of Pedagogy anniversary Asp"'
Methodist Episcopal Church. 80 p M
Iotos Club saturday Night" evening.
Annual dinner of Riverside Club clubhouse evening"
St Nicholas Club smoking concert. . p IN.
Princeton University concert Madison square "arue"
Assembly Rooms, p. m fertilization,
College Of the City OF New-York Alumni Association
p. In. ,, w.t.. on,-,o,r
men, Scottish Rite Hall, p m
Brooklyn Chess Club contests evening
Mrs NJ nch.Sheldon's lecture, Chicherlng Hail.
p. IN. ,,, -.
LAWYERS Club reception. Equitable Building TO p III
William II. McElroy before Hamilton Cub Brooklyn
evening. IN w., c.
MI Careme reception and musicale, No. 40 west se'
enty third-st., afternoon.
United states League Athletic Clubs Fifth Avenue
Hotel. p IN.
Delta Kappa Epsilon Club smoking concert
Eighth Regiment athletic games, armoIy, 4 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SHE DEMANDED A SEAT OF A MAN.
THE REQUEST ENFORCED WITH HATP1N AND
THEN SHE WAS ARRESTED.

THE REQUEST ENFORCED WITH A HATP1N AND
THEN SHE WAS ARRESTED.
Miss Emma WarIick thlrty-two years old, OF NO. -
West Thirty nfth-st Ntw-York was before Police Jus
tce Walsh yesterday upon charge OF assault preferred
nv G. IT, HAYNES Of No 534 HeTiimerst she WAS
passenger on a Futn fcITyboat the way TO Brooklyn
OH Thursday afternoon and got up from her scat anu
walked over 10 Mr.. Haynes who sat on the opposite
side and demanded his seat. lie declined 10 give IL
up she had just left -eat. she sad sire was NM.
ing and wanted 70 1T the door. when lie sun
declined 10 accommodate her. she abused him. nc sau
and finally spit in his face and tried to ab MN WIN
hatpin The scene caused much excitement, ana wheh
The landing was made the woman was arrested, ana
Mr. HAYNES charged her with disOrderly conduct. lie
said he had never her before. She became hya-
t,rcal when aralgncd In and did not appear 10
know just what she doing. She denied the charges
srsinst her AMI handed this statement to the court
Was very sick going acrOss the ferry nave hearl
troubl. and lame in feet; the ladies cabih was 10
usual, crowded with unmanly men. keeping poor women
standing while weak delicate. overworked women had
10 stand. In terrible pain and nearly snnocsteo
asked a course strong sensual, unmanly looking man
70 allow me TO sit near the open lie replied with
the cOarsest. vile rbaldry, which VIII not disgust
yonr exceency by writing here. Please consider all
this and when i'm the police Office. under false accuse
ton begged and entreaed be allowed TO write for
throw myself on the generosity of the court and the
press.
she said she was writer by occupation. and owned
house and LOT in New-York she on her way TO
prooklvn 10 see ex.Judge A. ii. Daley about some
properly also said she gave up her scat III tno
feUyboat TO hid and thought one OF the strong men
should give her his seat She was paroed III c"lo VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
THE SPORT MAY END IN HOMICIDE.

Michael Mccarthy, hirteen-year-old boy, Is lying
In a critical condition at the home Of his parents. NO.
80 Tayor-st. suffering from fractured skull, and bis
assalant Henry Heyer. IS now In the custody OF the
nollce Hever Is an elderly German and lives at NO
81 Taylor.,t He told the police that while he was
returning from his days work to his home on Thurs
dav night a number Of boys began to throw stones at
him. He then, he says, picked up one OF the stones
and hurled IL at the crowd The stone struck the boy
Mccarthy The little fellow was carried TO his nome
where he has since been In unconscious condilon
Dr. Clapp, who called In 10 attend the boy. re-
pored the casc to the police OF the sixteenth Precinct
Who took Heyer into custody. Coroner Lindsay VIII
endeavor 10 take the boys ante-mortem statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEf.
ELIZABETH.

ELIZABETH.
IUGJIWAYMEN SURPRISED AT THEIR Wohh'
officer MatsOn had an exciting encounter Oh i"''
DIV NIGHT shortly before midnight with three highway
men, whom he surprised in the act oil rooolhs VIZ
finn John Meehan lives at No. 22l Front-S' anu
u, an his vnv home through Pine st. nj ii 80 ooi"oN
rben three Young men suddenly confronted him. ana
before he could sI,rmi,e their intention he rece'Ncu
several violent blows In the face ana was hooho'
down. Despite his struggles his assalantS lAcHeu nun
ND and carried him to vacant lot near Dy, "".i0
one of them proceeded to strangle hin 10 SUM '''
cries. while the other foOtpads rhed MS pochc's'
Policeman Matson heard Mcchans cries. and hasten
ing in the direction OF the sound, he saw inc hsH
wavmon busy with their victim. Drawing his cup'
tbc officer rushed upon them, and the robbers, re
leasing Mcechan. started to away. Two oil them
ESCAPED but the fellow that was trying To chohe
Mcchan was seized by the latter. and whch inc
policeman reached them he thought Mcehan was inc
footpad and struck him blow by mistake Inc ioot
pad took advantage OF this diversion IN MS I'Vor
and started TO run. but was quickly oNerlh'h W
The policeman, who aczcd him. and then furious
struggle cnsucd The cont,st ended III the fooipad
being ClGbbcd into subsection. lie was lhhcn ~
Police Headquarters and locked W. lie pf we, 10
he Pat" Carlcy. a notorious character nineteen
years old The other ipadS who got away are sup
no,cd 10 be Pat Griffin and Frank Barry me
latter has been only recently di'chars'd Hoh @''
Prison.
The Presbytcry OF Elizabeth. at n special session
Yesterday In the second Presbyterian Church' us
solved the pastoral relation existing between te rev
DR. K p. Kctcham Of the First Presbyterian church
~ ploin6cld and his church. The meeting wa called
10 take some action on TIE rcsshauppn ~ "' bad
Kctrham occ1,ioncd by the differences ne NJ nt'
with part Of his congregation. Inc VIZ T' 'p 5~ Mr.
tson wa, practically FaumonN. III" l ~ S'
MARITIME Of ellen vas apPoit'Gd maxi ON, me formal
announcement to the congregation OF INC iIo OS''
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
u. D. WIIHERS'S HORSES TO BE SOLD.

The auction sale Of the Eroohdae Stable will take
place at the American Horse Exchange. Finiethst.
and Broadway. at O'Clock Thursday. March 81
The horses In the catalogue comprise the entire lot
composing the Brookdae Stable Of David Drnham
Withcrs and are among the best and SoundcSt horse,
in training ever offered TO the racing public. The
seven three were and retained after
trials at home and demonstrating In public their
excellence. The FLY Crochet the Las,lc stakes
at Jerome Park, thrce-fourths Of II mile, In 10 T..
one OF the fastest that track and
was only beaten n head in two other races. The
MortlmerTr FLY the Colleen stakes three
fourths In IL 12, at jerome Park, and second
IN the Lnssie Stakes The UncaS- Cadence colt won
the Red Bank Stakes. three fourths Of mile, In
:16 a. at jerome park, with llS pounds. and a
handicap three. f0rths OF mile at Morris Park in
1:14.
The ncasMimi colt demonstrated his quality
In running second Tammany In the Criterion Stakes.
three fourths OF a mile. III ~ IL, with good ones
behind him. and was second TO Curt Gum I'm the
AIgera stakes, with such good @lmpllghter,
Alonzo and ST. Florian behind him. The Mortcmcr-
Wvandotte colt ran second AlomzO jerome Park.
five furlongs in or and won II handicap three
fourths OF "A mile at Morris Park In III II. The
stonehenge Nell colt well up In all his
The seventeen twoy ear ODDS n superb lot. The
FLY Experiment half mile over the slow track
In As "a the best ever made at Brookdac.
All the others have shown well, and taken IA lot
connot be exceled by any lot Of two-ycarods In the
world. They all by fIst-class potent stations
and from producing and racing families, dams OF high.
clsss racehOrses. There has never been better
opportunity to hrstclass horses at the opening
of "A racing season. which not only absolutely
sound, but In the best OF hcalts and can be gotten
iii to race at the opening OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26


PATERSON Mayor Bcycrdgc yesterday. under inc
Uo,ri q Works bill. appointed "~"rtc h''n' vi!
Clerk. Cyui, W. Baldwin. Trca ,urcr. Danlel Miiler'
Controller william llsh. Receiver Of TaAc' and J. =
>imonton ir city Counsel. All are kcpnbL' Ah' ana
all now incumbent, Of the re- Icctvc oh''', n
,cre form.rlv filled by the Beard Of Aldermen. INC
nnfv nrl,o pu iu The power 81 the Mayor hN INC ~
I." ,,,i.i itr dd not nI yesterday wa that 81 Hi
nrctor of Bnaings. now held by John H. Van l"u'"i
NEWNRK-Thc patent leather manufacturer, Oh w,
civ have been lu consultation Tor 7"n' "", - 20,
scheme az rog-oldatn- all The let'h'i n',', J." -,
,i. and IL l. urolaLlc that m" scheme VIII Do ''iI'N
~ Iwrnrfolf economic, are involved INC nl'l.i
Cine. ay that owing The keen cpinP'uu'" az
~. cast of production. there Is no pioht IN W. -
ocss WIN economics In management PAM t'n so ~,
.r.,I evnru.c. all would DE benefited ana hoo' ~"'"'
-ccoi,.. thc same rewards ~ formerly
U,CKENSACK- Bedford Avchn' h Ti..,no,'
,.,,,,h ~ Hr,ojlvn has called the rev. ti'Ii,L.l
,.rr,rt ~ Tho First Reformed Church "i ilhrheh
.cr Wr Vnudcrwafr = The senior IT pi' y"
cr,co Of the evangelical pastors III ih'Nrh'' y, '
bi. church +, one 81 ih" Oldest IN h',srE - ~,
y, - IA that tho Brooklyn thurch oii'r' nm "I'
,l .,ory Of $1,000. with prospect 81 An iho'c'H'
pt-rUFEFOED.-Thc public meeting III W. ~
- j.. " in,t,y night was attended by about l"v
ID ou Of whom seemed In favor oil any ~"
Ia, f., Genre uaoatAmlzcd roads ana q scM'I -
'.'" o., Rutherford Arthur Collins was cIi'ifill1 ,
,.c, no were made by "N Mayor Lu'n'r Nn','''
~ ~ Uolli-trr J. Kerr and F. i. N"wlndn.
~ h',t., yrn. ad0ptcd empowering u" cW'iil, ~,
'D.'i4,' , cnmulftre Of twenty citizens, winch WI
1pia"' = MAN for merchandising ana s'"'ths w
urm" -" ii,d estimate on the expense OF Ahc ui'u''
falling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
HOME NEWS.

ppou1NFNT ARRIVALS AT The HOTELS
rIrru AvENUE-Ex.C congressman Frederick Mics
q, Connect,cut HOFFM AN-Lieuenant.G o'ernor WIZ
Vi N0 .,... :, ruoolo METROPOLE-Spcakcr
Robert p Bush, OF Chemung County MUhf'Ah NM
uarons.s Macdonald of EarncliGe, OF ottawa senator
80 porker ~ Albany and Bishop +. I. lO'feilIy
~ Snr,ppn.ld Mass. ST. JAMES-Congressman l. L.
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

The tendency of fashion in Spring
Ovcrcoats is toward lighter colOrs.
Among the fayorites are "A variety of
attractive browns, drabs and other
medium shades in appropriate fabrics.
Prices range from so to $50, but
between SIG and $50 is about all that
can be desired.
Spring Suits are ready-BOys' and
Childrcn's as well as Mems.
Last weeks hat talk is telling now
that the sun shines. And new Spring
Ncckwear is in full bloom.
Stores open this evening.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
THREE ! Prince.
STORES. SD ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

some genius In SYRIA named Mousa Rhouri, has dis
covered the secret by which the sllkwOrm makes silk
lie can make silk by machinery, without the aid u
the silkwOrm. In this way the cost Of making silk
can be reduced One-lalf. mandatory Is TO be
started In Georgia soon by syrian colony To manu-
facture silk In this way large tract OF land has
been secured, on which TO plant mnlbernes, and the
Immigrants expect TO mako their fortunes-(Mec
hans Monthly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
JOHN DE WOLF SUCCEEDS ANEUR1N JONES.

Park Commissioner brewer appointed John De WOLF
Superintendent of Parks yesterday TO succeed Aneuh
Jones' The salary Of the place is $4,000 year. MI
De Wolf is a landscape gardener and his once IS AT
No. SO LAFAYETTE Place New-York. He has had con-
siderable experience in laying out private places as
country seats, Frank KerrgaT also appointed
paymaster and bOo'ihccper IN he Park Department
,o srccoad tho late Charles Moore. lie Is brother
OF Thomas A. koIIiean. In whose once boss NC
Laugulin has his headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
= NJ. FIELD TAKEN TO BUFFALO.

edward NJ. Field. who has occupied cell In Ludlow
Street Jail long time. was taken u Buhalo last
eyening and who have been attending him and
his relatives and friends that the former dashinR
Wall Street broker will return u NcwYork olive
HIS case Is hopeless they and he is not only
D mental wreck but physical also His csndision