davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
THE TRENTON LEGysLATURE
Lawmakers Vote on Two Labor RIiIs-sun.
dny and the WORLDS Fair.

TRENTON. March Sin the Senate to. day the
bill providing for the settlement OF labor dis
putcs by arbitration was taken up and advo-
Gated BY Senators Cornish and Hodspetli. Tho
former explained tho hill at length. pointing
out especially that it REQUIRED tho consent OF
both employer and employees before arbitra-
tion should BIO undertaken. Provision is made
for local Board. which shall consist Of two
persons chosen by the workmen. two by the
employer. and a fifth selected by these four.
All must DO approved by county Judge. The
state Board Is to consist OF three persons to be
appointed by tho Governor, one Of whom is to
be member OF the State labor orga nizations.
Senator Cornish snid the, bill was nm eminent
" fair one. doing hardship toneithcr side. and
strikes and lockouts. On tho roll call Senators
Barker and Butcher voted In the negative. but
the later subsequently changed TO tho aillrmn-
tive. leaving the vote l5to =. senator Cornish
asked to have the rules suspended so as to al
low the bill to go over to tho House at once.
but on President Abrams objection it was held.
senator Marsh, Chairman OF the Committee
on Federal Relations. RECOMMENDED the pass
age of u concurrent resol ution requesting the
Worlds Fair Commissioners to close the
Worlds Fair on sundays. The, resolution was
liincl,cliffc refused to sign: The resolution was
laid over and ordered printed.
House. bill lU2. which provides for tho
bi;wcckly, payment Of wages, was opposed ON
as the invention of n dcmagoEur. Mr.. Iano
warmly advocated the bin. and snid the wage
workers OF tho state demanded ii. Mr. II. d.
Smith thought tho bill should apply to indi-
and ut his suggestion the pill was recon-
mitcd. and then bya vote OF the House It was
reported fnvornbly and amended as he sng.
'gested Afterward II was ordered to II third
! pndinp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
FOR STARVING RUSSIA.
Aucricn's Git to the Famine Sufferers
Likely TO Neuch sS:jOO.OOO

Yesterday they began to load the flour and
meal for starving Russians into the hold OF tho
Missouri ut Pier 81 North River. Not much OF
the cargo has been brought to the wharves,
because II was thought better to transfer it to
tho steamer directly from the barges. Most OF
the cargo is in railroad yards in New York and
Jersey City at tho present time, and there can
be no delay on account Of slow railway trans
portation to prevent the Missouri from sailing
on Saturday.
Never before has there been so largo and
widespread response to call for charity as
in this movement for relief for the famine dis
tricts OF Russia. There is no section Of the
tnited States that has not responded by con-
tributions Of food or money Many different
organizations have been at work. some Of
them so quietly that tho general public has no
knowledge of them. Every organization has
sont on: circulars or has made public appeals
through tho newspapers. In tn $ way the
most remote villages and farms havo heard
GtrTni Monntnims s' " ''o''' WV S''"N0" " WV
The Northwestern NIilcrs' Association with
and the so ann G TIM @
have nj led. heads the list Of contributors with
a gift that would amount in money to at least
than $1,000 Th" New York t cha ns '5 q"
Commerce, substitution is, already more than
least Sloo.noo before its work is finished.
Then there are many small enterprises. such
as the fund that is going direct to Count Toll
stoi. It is not improbable that when all has
been sent. the United States will have contrib
uted ut least 100000.
So much has been said about tho dishonesty
of the Russian "fllcia Is. and some discoveries
have put tlcS" suspicions upon so excellent u
ncyolcnces hnyo taken good care that Amer
ica's gifts shall reach hungry people, and not
Edgar and Col; Reeve. who are tho Commits
sioners of tho Northwestern Millers' Associa-
ton. have arranged to 60 with that food sup
l,lEy, so far that the danger Of dishonesty
pronose to select u depot of supplies
in tho heart OF tho famine district and
Then they will distribute 1t to persons OF
whose honesty they shall have assured them
car loads for nnothe and SC. on. SO far as is
possible. they will go around themselves and
Red Cross Society has complete organization
throughout the famine districts and will aid
these gentlemen and all others on tho same
mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
NEW FORK AND NEW ENGLAND.
Annual Meeting In Boston Yesterday-AHr.
Parsons Elected Prestaent.

p.,r.>, ~. MI. 1900,
BOSTON, March S-Ihe annual meeting OIL
the stockholders OF tho New York and New
England Railroad. held hero to-day. was at.
.,,a 80 ~ , 10 y.
tended by most OF the directors and Messrs.
Starbuck. REYNOLDS. Parsons. and C. Parsons.
Jr. Mr.. CA. Prince offered resolution au-
thoriHing nm ISSUE OF hity-year tve per cent.
bonds to the extent that may be permitted by
law. secured nv all Tho comnonv,s sroncbIsea
~. .ssss... a' ,"o .onpa", w. .. ?
ana properly. the directors to apply for the
bonds for the cnmnanv,s intoroet y r. Cn,o
~ poston os,an &c. ,", ,,,,e V ~
the amount OF bonds. Mr. Prince said tho
quantity was "A mathematical problem" and
might be subject to statute limitations.
Mr.. Colo said estimates ought to be fur.
nished md tbo amount Imited Mr. prinoo
III Al ~. o ,o,, "t.u. 4a,. iih.e
said tho directors wished to retire higher rate
bonds and preferred stock and to double track
amenIn,ant t,,ut az onnt ,a gu,;tnJ ~ Cd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
REMEMBERED HIS SOUS BIRTHDAY
by Going 1T Night and Shooting Himself at
the sons Door.

Frederick Faklamm. n superannuated tailor.
shot himse through tho head at tho home Of
his son Herman. 'l6 Sixth street. yesterday.
infictng wound which tho surgeons OF
Bellevue Hospital. where he was taken. regard
as mortal He had formerly lived with this
son. but having uuarrelled with him went to
live with his married son John.a saloon keeper
at II Lexington avenue. On Monday morning
ing to kill himself. that he was going to SEQ
Herman. adding. This is his birthday. and
ho will never forget this day
When Herman. his sister. Mrs. Bergen. and
two daughters returned from ball In Con-
cordia Lodge about q. A. NJ. Yesterday. they
door of their apartments. Closer inspection
showed the man to be the father: the revolver
on the floor near him. and he was unconscious.
Mr.. Fakamm had acted queerly ever since tho
declared ho wished no were buried In the same
grave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
BARNEY WILSON,
Champlain, Clinton Co.. N, Y,
kELLOGG's CHICAGO SALE
Many Bargains In Tr0tters AMONG Yester.
days Offerings.

CHICAGO. March 6-Trotters brought fair
prices under the hammer ut Kellogg's COM
bination sale on Campbell avenue to-day.
California and Western horses were offered.
and "A head were disposed of at an average Of
$3l5.yS
The sale department was crowded but the
bidding was not spirited. Prices favored the
buyers and many bargains were picked up
Much Of the stock was fine in quality but not
fashionably bred. and discriminating buyers
for breeding purposes decided to wait for tho
stock yet to be offered.
These were tho choice horses sold yester-
day:
10. by Grand ssntinel; j. ". A,nernai. Piano.
strna Blk T. 1870 by Ambassador dam shadow, 81 ~"
~ sndlervilio: siss'n 4 Lilly. Grand Rapids.
Am.5assa b. t. 1858. bv Ambassador dam Mug. '''
Cherry Rloom. D. T.. 1851. by Patron. dam Cleora
H.. BY Elinl O.: A, l. McCrea. Gouverneur. ny. 1000
+ j. William .inIesbury III .......;.,...: $40
= = Gorton ,iretna Stoc. Farm. Ill 200
M,s i 4. b. M iss2 by Monroe Chief dam On,
SeiIie By. biz Z 1889 by Monr"e chi l. dam by ''o
Mambrno wilkt-; A. buchanan. sacri. -.
ReayIs Blasktird: K !; Taylor Chicago '..... 30
hf VIII s y sn SSr.t nKs"x $50
M!mosa my 1870 by Menu" dam lam by Director: 70.
,,ReAvis Binc kbri: Frank $. Waters CHICAGO =: $40
slask Sid 4 + Nh Bn"RRa%sn "''' .A'u " "' 800
Momvin. t. 1880. by Memo. dam by Reavis
Just FiEht, hr. N. 1851, by iI:rr's Mamnrino
ra,r l dam by Honest Alien: A. A. Knz. ~.
Don j. Leathers. Grand Rapids Mich. ........,. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
JOI7INGS ABOUT TOWN

MAYOR Grant has accepted invitation to review III a
united Irish societies on st ratrck's day.
The Harlem Republican Club voted last night close
the clubs bar from Saturday midnight untitS A. NJ on
Monday
Percivai s. Menkn has been elected President OF tho
senior class OF the Columbia Law school. There were
four candidates.
Tho steamship Friesland brought lii Immigrants
to this port yesterday This the largest number
has arrived on single ship In March for many years
A general alarm has been sent out for Rose Herman
who escaped from the WOmsns Hospital Forty eli
Tompkinsville. y. j. a.
Eighty.two bids for the privilege OF sprinkng the
yesterday. Noawards will be made until Com ssioner
(lilroy returns from Florida These privileges were
formerly doled out as patronage.
The Princeton Club will meet at the Hotel Brunswick
on Thursday evening. when they Will li.ten TO Prof
faculty AMI at the uniyersiy Drawings Of the
nt buildings ~ Princeton will be shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
Election in Union County.

ELIZABETH. March AFFECTIONS for Free
holders were held throughout Union county
to-day except in tho cities OF Elizabeth. Plain
field. and Railway. whose members hold over.
The returns are very slow In coming In. Tho
Republicans appear to have, carried Fanwood;
Crawford Linden. Westhold. Springfield. and
New Providence. Tho Democrats carry SUM
nit and Clark.
Union township Is in doubt. Democrats and
Republicans hold over from the cities while the
now frceholder bill passed by the Legislature
Sers i from III Ezabet6 nion toWpshp goes
Democratic. as is most likely. this. will give
the Democrats control OF the next Bonrl and
tho offices by two majority. Should they lose
Union tho Board will be q tie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
INVESTIGATING THE PENSION BUREAU.
Assistant Secretary Chambers Testimony
About the Rcsiguntion OF Young Rauin.

ABOUT the Refrigeration OF hOunH H"u'"'
WASHINGTON. March a-Assstant Secretary
Chandler OF tho Interior Department was a
witness to-day before tho Special Pension In
vestignting Committee OF the House. The
resignation OF young Raum was brought up.
and. at tho request OF Mr. Enloe. Judge Cham
dior told tho committee what he know In re-
gard to tho So conscience fund. He said that
q reporter for the Erening Star told him about
the incident and said he was going to publish
1t. After consultation with Mr.. Busscy. Mr..
Hnrrics was prevailed upon TO give the namo
OF his informant, to be held IN confidence.
On this information several Pension HiiIeo
Chandler said that Mr. Tanner. chief clerk OF
itpum,s resignation. which he held condition
ally. He then sent for the resignation ana nc
received charges about young l'aum's receiv-
ing money for illegal transactions:
Mr.. EploC asked the witness IL he know OF
any ono in tho Pension Office who was inter.
ostcd in the refrigerator comrnny. Judge
Chandler rcpiod that all he, know in regard to
papers. llo was not familiar with the cases OF
iii" mon who were discharged from the ZEN
sion Bureau FOR giving information TO tho
newspapers.
Commissioner Raum has sent to Secretary
Noble n letter in which he snys:
Tile drawing OF cases from the Tiles for members OF
Congress upon their calls status constitutes an eN
rcption to The orderly rule of drawing according
my ini"nton that any claim should lie ALLOW ydsfore
IS turn and TO prevent recurrence or theg~VSSii.
upon each claim drawn from the cs for status out OF
lis order before being sent to nm examiners desk
drawn turn for a!iulCa ton. When tho call
Tor status IL answered.! 1t snail be returned 10 the hes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
HER FAITH DID NOT CURE HER.
Mrs. Charles Church Trusts to Divine Heal.
Ing and Dies OF Cancer.

PAssA1c March S.-Mrs. Charles Church died
at her house in Prospect street at 10 o'clock
last night OF cancer. She was tho wife Of Il
homeopathic physician. Tomorrow would
have been her 4Sth birthday. Her life was one
OF church work and charity. She went daily
about her home and church work. and until
a year and n half ago no ono outside OF her
Immediate family dreamed that she was I'M
well. Then it was said that she had canrcr in
her breast. Her friends begged her to give
herself mp to the charge OF physicians. but she
surprised them by assuring them that it was
her intention to depend on divine healing. She
said she had implicit fai jill. and pointed to pas
sages in the Bible to substantive her belief.
She went to &, divine, healing hospital in
Eighth avenue. New York. and wns nnointed.
experienced great relief; she WAS an9int,ed
said She felt no pain after tho treatment.
she rnpidy grew worse She took to tsr bed
friends prayed daily with her. she slowly
sank. Her faith remained unshaken to the
last. She was Methodist, and q strong tenn
perance worker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
ovERW0RKED CLERK.
!.
This Will Greatly Interest You.

young Woodworking clerk broke down In
health and strength from ovcrwork and OVER
strain upon the nerves. Through nervous
weakness he fell into disbursement. because
wife. mother. and sister were dependent upon
him.
The same, applies to. thousands. OF over
worked clerks mechanics, and others who
see themselves, growing thin In flesh. pale and
saliow, and fluid themselves losing their phys
lcal strength and strong nerve. They grow
wcak. nervous. tire easily. have dull-fcning
head. bnckache. kidney and liver complaint.
come constipatod. feel miserable. old. They
are RAPIDLY breaking down. and should use
blood invigorator. Dr. hice"c's HrrHru. 10
will give a clear head. strong and steady
nerves. vigorous strength Of body. perfect
action OF kidneys. liver. and bowels. and
thus they will be able to keep up to their work.
1t Is donbly necessary to use this great rem.
edy now. ms In the spring everybody should
use spring tonic In order to keep tho health
harmless. Druggists, S1,OO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09

Tho Third Univorsnlst Society met in tho
church in West Eleventh street last night to
take action on tho proposition to mcvc up
town. Tho society voted at n previous meet
ing in favor OF going. but as there were num-
her of illegal blank ballots voted inadvertently.
it was deemed best to take tho vote again.
Thcre were present last night fifty-nino out OF
the4l O legal voters of the society. and the up
town movement was again carried. this time
by a vote OF II to III
The present edifice cost sos. 600. It is pro-
posed to sell 1t for $50 900. Tho new church
and ground IN Eighty;;irst street are esti-
with the sixth Society. which has a fund OF
$4,000. and make up the balance by sub.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
AN67nAR K1RHEss FRIGHT
Preachers In Amstera6m Oppose a Project
to Raise FundsfSor q Hospital.

AMSTERDAM. March s.-A dancing master
from Troy came here recently and interested
the leading society women Of the town in
proposed Kirmcss for tho benefit OF the public
hospital. He proposed to put $50 Of the pref
tiest young women In town on the STAGE Tho
feature Of the evening was to DO n grand ballet.
Tho affair has aroused vigorous opposition
from many Of the clergymcn. Tho Rev. n. b.
Stotdard denounced tho project in his Sunday
evening, sermon and the Rev. Father Mc!n
OF h ri 1mG OF inc IN n inns
against it. Their remarks have caused q SEN
sistion. and marked division Of sentiment Is
the outcome. The columns OF the local news
ru].rs are devoted to articles in which both
sId"- are making hot warfare.
si,iom 1v ofYerna ~ ahanion tha nro, ,s Pa
".rrrvmen who are preaching against it will
r. 20 funds aggregating the estimated receipts
ot tho entertainment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
Missouri Pacific Annua, Meeting.

ST. LOUIS March Sat the annual meeting
Of tho stockholders of tho Missouri Pacific
Railroad Company held in this city to-day the
directors of the past year were reelected.
The annual report of tho First Vice Pres-
dent and general manager shows gross earn
ings Of the system. S2531S. 1OG.24: operating
expenses. SlS.4D5. 1862: net earnings. ST.
ADJ. 1882. an increase in net earnings for the
year OF $40. l17.33.
AT the annual meeting Of stockholders Of the
st. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern Rail-
way Company tho old Board Of Directors wasl
also reelected.
The earnings OF the st. Louis. Iron Mountain
and Southern. included in tho statement above.
S97; net. S3.S77.O34-a decrease in net earn
inps OF SlC4J3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
Tho Governors OF the CarOlInns aud the
Washington Authorities.

COLUMBIA. March s.-Last fall John ". Has.
tie. George sticRas. Frank Pierce. and Will
liam Benton. revenue officers. arrested Henry
and Monroe Hightower in Chesterfield county.
8. C.. for violating tho revenue law in North
Carolina and took them to Monroe. NC, These
and for riot. Tho Governor OF South Carolina
demanded onmn them th Of tho Governor Of North
Now tho United States autborit Hes Summon
the prisoners and officers to appear before
Judge DicK IN greensboro. n. e, tomorrow.
and there will be contest. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
The Thirteenth Regiment Armory.

Tho land for tho new armory OF the ThIr-
teenth Regiment. IN Sumner and jefferson
avenues. Brooklyn. cost $4,000. and the
Legislature appropriated 100000 for tho
construction OF tho armory. Tho original
plans called for an expenditure OF $40.sOOO
and they had to be considerably modified to
come within the Legislative limit. A commit
Commission that the structure cannot BIO com.
pleted properly for less than $505. 28O and the
another appropriation OF perhaps 5000 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09

feel it my duty to write what wonderful
Nervurn. had Nervous Prostraton and Dys-
pepSla terribly. took Dr.. Greenes Nervura
and before had taken fu'O bottles co,tid sIeeI1
and eat and lelt IKE a ner man. took three
bottles in all and call myself we'll man.
should l again get in that nervous state. I
again. WOUID EtOINfEND Ali. WHO
SUFFER FROM NERVOUS PRESENTATION TO
SMre cure.
BARNEY WILSON,
Champlain. Clinton Co., N. Y.
~ DR.: Greene. the successful specialist in
curing all forms OF nervous and chronic dis.
eases; 70 West 18th ST. New York. can be CON
write him about your case. or send for
symptom blank to nll out. and a letter fully
explaining your disease. giving advice. &C..
will be returned free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09

Richard Mcknight OF Glasgow boarded tho
Anchor line steamship Circassia on Fob. % to
come to America. lle celebrated his dcpnr-
ture from friends and kindred by drinking.
and last Friday began to suffer from dclirum
trcmens. Ho was lock cd in ROOM and Stew
ard Wood was ordered to visit him ut hal!-ho
intervals. Wood noticed steam escaping
through the Grevces Of Meningitis room at II
door and was staggered BY the outrushing
volume OF hot vapor Mcknight lay dead in
bed. lie had turned on the cock of II radiator.
The. ship's doctor was unable to say whether
Meningitis death was duo to tho steam hat
he had inhaled or to Whiskcy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09

BALTIMORE. March s-George Ihilpot. a
well-known lawyer. and an OK. Commissioner OF
Deeds for this State was arrested last night as
a Jack. the Hugger" Phllpot is about As
years old: and fs married Tho unwecome re-
cipient OF his attentions is Miss Fannie Pater-
son; whT Az ives s on Lanvale street. near Ere.
East Baltimore for some time but recently
shsnSsdd to the West End Miss took
screams OF the two girls broHS6t n policeman
tn,t their rescue Philpot was committed for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
Death Of Father and Son.

Henry Wood. black smith, died on Monday
in st. GATHERINGS Hospital. Brooklyn. His
body was taken to his sisters house. ~ Debe-
voisc street. Thomas Wood. q son Of Henry
Wood. left his home. % North Second street,
WIIliamSbugi., Yesterday morning to cOmplets
North Second street he staggered and foil. Ho
was dead when Ambu lance Surgeon Clifford
T irT Wood Vas driver. s. Years oJ H.
leaves u wife and four children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09

Three OF the crew Of the British steamship
Rose. which arrived at Quarantine Yesterday
from Brazilian ports. died Of yellow fever con-
tracted at Santos. Capt. Leavy OF the Rosse
sent all except three members of his crow TO
the mountains above tho altitude OF frost. to
which many Of tho old residents OF Snntos hat
fed. Tho unlucky three became i'll Of the
second engineer. and Richard Wilson. cnrpcn.
ter died John Costignn; seaman. recovered.
the steamship left Santos and was buried at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09

ST Lotus. Maj ch S.-Frst RaceFiv"-rigiiis Of mile.
Guardra first. crit Davi, second Red Bud III! third.
Tine, OGtj.
Second Eacc-Four and half furlonGs. Puents hrst,
Palmyra srrond, Grafton third Time. OK.
Third Racc--Dwner iiand.cHy. four and Il half fu~.
longs ,inrh CTS Mss Mary second stack KTight
thir,;. Time O;ISAt
Fourth Ei""- i!ai,liCap: fv. aud u hn': furlongs.
Annie Clark rst. kyrle y. secoI Mayor NoInn third
Time. l1tt.
Fifth Kace-- Owners IIandicap. nw- Ifhlhs OF =
mile. lac. Murray hrst. Dave Iu'.r',r .rcUli iOuiOo
third, Time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
Suit Asa,a.. the IIou.a,ou,c.

BosToN. March ga suit has been brought
in the Supreme Court by the Berkshire Rail-
road Company and the Stockbridge and Pitts
field Company against the Housatonic Railroad
Company for $372:s91. the aAlonnt OF taxes
tothe Housatonic. Tho sum NRimei in the
case OF the. Berkshire company is S2l4.45O.
and by the StockDridge company, S15S.44l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
John l.. Accepts. corbetc. Challenge.

Tho following telegram was received from
John L. sullivan late last night
Cover Corbetts forfeit Fight to take place
the last week in August or first week in Sep
tember in any club offering the largest purse.
The winner to take entire purse. Marquis
OF Quecnsb berry rules. $1,000 on the outside.
or a.. much more rs they will bot us per my
challenge. First come first served"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
Annual Meeting OF Stockholders-Issue OF
Additional stock Directed.

PHILADELPHIA. March Sat tho annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad held in this city to-day. Mr..
John C. Cassels OF Washington offered the fol.
lowing resolution. which was adopted:
Resolred. That In view OF the statement
stockholders hereby authorize the Board OF
Directors Of the company to issue from time
to time 34e. HI additional shares OF the CAPT.
the authorized capital stock. the said shares
to be issued. apportioned. and disposed OF as
the directors may deem for the best interest
OF this company"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09

delegates in my behalf to tho National Con-
vcntion.. found that my friends IN COOK county
to tho State Convention with instructions to
present my name for. Presidential hosors
was informed that similar moyements, were
being made in other counties. and 1 sinply
told nv friends they might do whatever they
thought best. assured them. however. thnt
! had no personal aspirations beyond the sue
cess Of the Democratic party.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
500 shnmrocks from limerick.

The entrance to tho offices of the National
Federation Of America was besct yesterday
by an eager crowd. who pushed their way to u
table. upon which were placed over 300 sham
rocks growing in their natiye sod. They were
Federation, j. p Ryan. Many In the throns
had come to get sham rocks to wear In the pro.
cession on St Putrtck's Day.