davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
p. DIVER GROWS DEFIANT.
HE WILL ISSUE no STATEMENT-SAID TO BE
THREATENING DIRE THINGS AGAINST
Cpot,rp ''TT'RNED DOWN"

HE WILL ISSUE no STATEMENT-sAID TO BE
THREATENING DIRE THINGS AGAINST
CROKER If HE Is TURNED DOWN"
Police Justice Diver continued to maintain his
policy Of non-intercourse with the outside world
Yesterday. Through his friend and lieutenant, Al
der,nan Nicholas T. Brown. the cloistered Justice
let IL bc known that he had changed his mind as TO
the necessity OF issuing statement. Mr.. Brown
said. after consultation with his friends, and after
canvassng the situation thoroughly, the Judge has
decided not to make any statement either written
or oral at this time. He may some time reply 10
charges that have been made against him, but
not now He fears nothing and nobody The best
evidence that he does not fear his enemies Is that
he il here to face them. They may say that he mas
run away but all who know Patrick Diver Know
that he is not the man to go into hiding under nre
bIyver happened TO be away while these cases were
M and his enemies said that he had deserted MS
This declaration men who are believed TO repre-
con, Mr. Diver said last night. was alfneu more
M Richard Croker than anybody else; Dyver mas
heard 81 Mr. Croker's threats to unload Diver,
IN make him the scapegoat for most OF the crime
that Tammany Hall has either perpetrateo o.
v,Inked at to turn him down" as leader OF tne
Id Assembly District and TO excommunicate MIN
from fellowship in the Wigwam as too unclean
being To be allowed to remain In sucn pure ana
unadulterated society -, ..... ..,
Dvver has been investigating these matters, and
he discovers that he Is prepared 10 ueiy az -:
them 20 ahead and turn me down II they thlnk II
would be a good move. We VIII see VINO comes
oit of II in the best shape" BY they MT DlVVer.
Us understood To refer TO Richard Croker ana
IL Il" 70 their advantage to take hand in turning
Df,-,.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
THE NEW CHINESE TREATY.
&c ~ ANOTHER BLUNDER?

IS IT ANOTHER B~oNDhN'
,, Tho New-York Sun
r, ,1na Yang Yu proved more than a match Tor
TT -, in these negotiations! iiass 'he H"Hni"-
Gresham s ~ stfl another blunder?
RULE THAT WORKS BOTH WAYS
~, THE Philadelphia Record.
-, ,bts country claims ana exercises the rlsft
When inns al chinese residents to registration II
TO supJli, he denied that the Goverhneht OF 'hiha'
VIII haIn1y power, has the same right
Mutual AGREEMENT THE ONLY WAY
VI. rho providence Journal
rio'' ahiar, NJ Chinese immigrato n VIII never be
me pr ,,Iad and cease TO trouble US uhtl there
rightly ernend acceptable understanding reached
Is a ci.an covernments. II cannot De solved by
by the ,tm,v,sjon laws nor Geary ACTS nor IN any
SCOT ncent by mutual agreement
TIME TO DO SOMETHING.
rho philadelphia Press.
FROM ..ar, evidently thinks It Is almost time to DO
Gresham natrIotic so he has neeouated new
something pahbt na Whereby Americans in the Flow
treaty w n will have to be reBste'e' anu Photo
cry hinnse; Great head Gresham!
KEEPING UP HIS PACE
-, Tho Grand Rapids Herald
Gresham y remove the restrictons which were
paced on Chinese I'm rrhtness.
vide the doors 70 uas ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
CASTING THE RICHMOND STATUE.
THE LOWER SECTION OF THE CONFEDERATE
SOLDIER WILL WEIGH $500 POUNDS-ThE
FIGURE TO BE SIXTEEN FEET HIGH.

SOLDIER WILL WEIGH $500 POuNDs-IhE
FIGURE TO BE sIXTEEN FEET HIGH.
The lower limbs of the figure representing the
Confederate soldier be attached to the monument
which is expected be unveiled in Richmond IN
Nav in honor OF the soldiers and sailors or the
Southern Confederacy were cast yesterday at the
Henry Bonnard Bronze Company, NO 40 west SiN-
feminist Some OF the upper portions of the statue
have already been successfully cast. The model Is
sixteen feet high. and, when completed. there VIII
no renroduced in bronze a fac-simile of the soldier
in gray against whom the soldier in blue so fiercey
struggled in the years between 1861 and 1868 In the
process Yesterday $500 pounds of metal were melted
William L. Sheppard is the designer. and Caspar
Rubere the sculptor. The figure will weigh, when
completed about $500 pounds. If all the castings
shall prove perfect the statue will be shipped TO
Richmond about April -
In the rear of the foundry building stands the
statne of President Chester A Arthur. intended to
occupy a place on the plaza at the entrance OF
Central Park. II IS perfectly cast on lhe my w
the model but not approved by the AT oIn
mlttee. A Tribune reporter. VINO was wei a.
rame President saw IL yesterday, ana, IN MS
opinion the Art Committee has acted Wisely IN IT, IT,,
iectng such an efgy. The statue Is nleIess III ~
Sxnression representing the body as standing sun,
without a crease in the coat or trousers anu WIZ
one hand gasping pair Of eye glasses ana tne one
clutching "A scroll OF manuscript. nuCh aI'cl ny =
indviiuatv i'm the figure. II is stn ana mamma ~.
Mir Arthur was suave in manner. and uosl cnu !F
In his address. This statue makes MN appe'tl ~
lofty autocratc in mien. win pose U'"' % '0'
bidding and almost ludlcrous ,,,.-,o,,
ny lie side stands bronze inquire OF IeI.Il.n
r irrelinghuysen. Mr.. Arthurs secretary OF Htit',
There is no resemblance whatever IN tie STA W
The Famous New-Jersey 1t is needless to give
he names of the artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
They Had a Taste

of Carlsbad Sprudel Salt All the world likes
Il All the world takes it,
Goethe, Beethoven, Bismarck, king, and
oueens innumerable nearly all the minds that
have changed the course of affairs for CEN
turtles. have been to Carlsbad for bodily aid.
You cannot go-but you can have the benefit
of Carlsbad at home. Take the imported
Waters or the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, or both,
if you want an increased action OF the same,
They are natural remedies when are always
effective in all disorders OF the stomach iVer
and kidneys, in constipation, equity ana rheu-
matte affections. Be sure 10 OBTAIN the
"genuine," which have the signature OF "ElSner
& Mendelson Co.." Agents, New~iorK' on
every bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
TALK ABOUT COMING APPOINTMENTS.

7, was r7imored yesterday that Controller Fitch
wound make some appoin tments to-day. Johh a
Sullivan Supcr!nt endent of Markets and Collector
~ CIV Revenue, will make way, Il Is said, Tor
David O'Rren a brother OF Justice Morgan j.
O. Irlen of the Supreme Court Mr.. OBrien Is
butcher I'm West Washington Market, and lives
=, No 1874 East Ffty-seventh-st. He IS president or
tho Yves, Washington Market Mems Association
and took A leading part In the fight to keep the
market from being removed under Controller
Nyerss Administration to its present site The
SALARY il is understood Is to be cut down from
st5nD to 100 a year. Mr.. O'Brien is Tammany
Hall man.
Another appointment due to-day. II was reported,
WAS that Of Alexander Meakm. TO succeed Charles
/ NcC;ce Chief Clerk of the Markets. Mr. Meaklm
was Excise Commissioner under Mayor Grant, put
ne has been a pronounced Cleveland man. and mas
been prominent In the Business Mems Democratic
Association During the campaigns OF 1881. lSS
and lSg2 he organized Cleveland clubs In the Pro-
duce Exchange and among other business men,
during the whole its existence. and has been an
active Ant-Hl and Anu-Tammany Democrat
During Cleveland's first Administration he was
Deputy Collector OF the Third Division. United
States Custom House. under Collector Magone
The retiring Superintendent OF Markets and Col
States Collector OF Internal Revenue OF the I'D
Federal District under Cleveland. from 1888 TO 1882
when he was succeeded by General Michael ktr-
vim. appointed by President Harrison. He was the
last president OF the New Amsterdam club the
social end OF the County Democracy. Ii Is re.
ported that Mr. Sullivan will not be long out OF
Office but that ne Is to succeed his successor as
Collector OF Internal Revenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
FOR REDUCING MILITARY EXPENSES.
RUSSIA. AUSTRIA. ITALY AND SPAIN SAID ~
BE WILLING TO COOPERATE - EMPEROR
WILLIAMS ATTITUDE

RUSSIA AUSTRIA. ITALY AND SPAIN SAID IL
BE WILLING TO COOPERATE - EMPEROR
WILLIAMS ATTITUDE
London March 2G.-The Paris correspondent OF
1.-THE Times" In reference to the recent utterances
Of Chancellor Won Caprivi. which are assumed 10
indicate that Emperor William is endeavoring 10
bring about a reduction OF the military expehni-
lures Of the Powers says: AT recent meeting OF
bers. Sgnor Capelli. declared that he had iearheu
from an absolutely certain source that Emperor
William pleased TO that Italy was reouc-
ing her army and that Count Kalnoky. the Austro-
Hungarian Prime Minister. had advised King HUM
bert that Emperor Francis Joseph was also pleased
because Of the iessenng of Italys military expeh-
dtures"
The correspondent further says that the hinB oi
Denmark, In conversation with Spaniard re"
days ago. said: "The Car. my son-in-law, whose
mission Is one az peace is quite ready to cooperate
and Emperor Francis Joseph liz equally disposed u
90 his utmost to bring about this end. i have not
yentured to speak to Emperor william on this SUD-
9ect. because young sovereign always dreams, VI
winning new laurels; but / am sure that NiIis
Humbert is willing TO discuss the question OF re-
1uction of military burdens. while your queen
peace"
"A Berlin dispatch to 1.-THE Times says that tne
Germania' interprets the Chancellor's Words ~ ~
mean that several OF the Powers are wllIInf - 70
participate in movement looking to genera H.
oecuon OF military expenditures. ana tha' S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
TO I-NsEAT INQUIRE AND HUGHES.
TIL, REPORT OF THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE %
PRIVILEGES AND ELECTIONS IL TO
THAT EFFECT.

Albany March &c (SpcciaD-The Assembly Com
-,,,ea ON Privileges and Elections tonight reIo'''
NJ, the Conklin- Mcclure. and the observation-disclosures
contested election cases The majority OF 'he com
,,t,,o. In both cases declare in favor "i un-'i"h
tho two Democratic members. WI" "o'aih'' .'',.
se,,s through political fraud and corrHpuoh no''
oases are etrong ones IN favor Of the hepuD"0~
contestants. They have been ma"e 'P
for Wednesday OF next week ,,. -, tho Senate
'rornorroy nigflt the Republican, OF tn' IN 70
rd ne Assembly will caucus on me slec',W1i Ma
regent OF the University. to succeel n,' 70 be no
,,a9, ~ Albany At present there se'ils W ,,s,
"hSny.. iu the situation since the aIJvui III, I'm
- Tho Rev Father Malone. or ifrrDh'SiII' al,
Ems To- b.. the most prominent candla". ,,,,ion
49, 'n,,rortcd bv the entire Brooklyn Hci'I1 ~ ~ 5,
,r,.re il sfil talk, however. .! thr , -
ne Republicans OF Roman Catho'if iay i,,,,re are
nv Inemners Of the New-Jcrs'y l''sts'na ., "
v,ac,eI IN reach here on Wednesday ~ :,
cNprrent resolution was passed to-niHh PioN'r rh
S b. ,,roper entertainment 81 the NlSlto's -. NJ
rcsouton was introduced IN me coyrssts Of
,,,nrib The Assembly Committee coiS's'nn D., ~
,f,.ers Ainsworth Fish. Sheffield h'ch , aif ,nd
1851 DSo,rnhIicans and Mcssrs. SulZer. tuSh anu
r,,lirg Democrats. on "Wednesday '. t Ii,,r
rcption win be given to the ''S''o'S ~ wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
u,r RPOOKLYy THEATRES.

,,.s.orions renewed their former popularity
the am,ns in the presentation of Robin Hood at
last Columbia Theatre in brooklyn and the crowded
with %uss Rs on aSU
numbers an, an" and until the end Of the week. The
Maid PSo"hr w at this Ri house Next week e.
sohe large w greeted soshsTn at the
Amphion Acap9e e'h and the performance re-
the MAG 1Sb ~ marks Of approval, Next week Cornns
ce y q. .een II this house In Hendrix HUDSON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
ON DRIFTING ICE FOR MANY HOURS
NARROW ESCAPE OF A LARGE
----.-.o,.,.r,,xD SEAL HUNTERs-ONLY
TWO LIVES LOST.

TWO LIVES LOST
T. March @-Another serious dis
- threatened this island on SaturNiS -
a ,o-pe number of men and boys VINO i-Dt -,
=, hunting on the ice near shore oi' '
- -riad ont 10 sea by drifting lce' '"0 "
- t,s 1vara frozen 10 death and the entire par
al, frosttatten The ice having packer Gus "
.ha shore on Saturday afterpoon' hui'o 'Io,
- f,ono this neighborhox and from Se'e'A
f,.l,.,,g settlements seized the opportunity III
80, b,,rt the seals were fairly numerous anu INC
4 tunt.rs were tempted many miles out hl'iis
4 ,arge number Toward evening the wlho' ".o4i ~ -
.ansx.d 10 the southwest, began to drift the 'ce
- me land There were POO or 300 men sc'bureie'
about the drifting Ice and all. realizing anen p,her
Sootaned toward the shore. which iarge nuiiIu r
al in reaching in safety Nightlan, w.,
SoInd many of the hunters stu inI1lt anu 10 ,oan
Feacons were lighted, but when the ~ 80 =,
rcached the inner side of the PACK kne c o., cb
Jar away from shore that III III eiio'' ~
land UNSUCCESSFUL! ,,,ca
dispatched 70 lhaS pa a1era
midnight for the purpose or opta4liins go, .rs
u1fh which TO try 20 reacn the uhi VI srorn
Iii on the ice who Il stated. mum -.
smantv-fve 10 thirty. In the course OF lhe
however the greater part OF tIlenl su1 .ba cur
reaching the and by swimming "hex ~ I'm
santa "a ~rie-d the ice the shore. ST..
and tvc, bows were still unaccounteC lor ~ -,
s 81. e1d two steamers were engaged All uds
archi1e for them These steamers toOh d VIE ,
direction at the start, and the party - ~
.sSebte5 until this morning. They were seen " -
northWard and had been waking III llaS ,rr, @
the ice still further out 10 sea boa va" SS,rters
To the assistance Of the nearly perIsneH .ra,,hie
M reach them after HluS' 'iNN"'N
fhe seven men were rescued alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27

THE PEOPLE K%CV GOOD THING.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I am a New-York city travelling salesman
and always read The Tribune when can get 1t. In
the last week there has come under my observation
two circumstances that know would have pleased
You II you could have been In place The first was
when sat at dinner IN Syracuse on" evening. There
were six AZ the table and every man was reading n
Tribune This evening | was standing In front II
the 1roquOis when the ncwsboys came rushing up.
shouting out New-York papers. asked Tor a
Tribune. but the boy didn't Rave H. He called TO
another boy OF whom | got II. | heard the first
boy say What has struck The Tribune here lately?
/ have moro calls for 1t than any other New-York
paper" SALESMAN
buffalo. y. Y. March 81 1885,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
BANK OF ENGLAND REORGANIZATION.

Al LEAST THREE OF THE DIRECTORS TO BE RE-
PLACED BY REPRESENTATIVES, OF LEAD
ING FINANCIAL HOUSES
London, March 26.-At the next meeting of the
directors of the Bank of England. which will be
held on April 4. a section OF the shareholders will
raise the question of recognizing the directorate
The existing board will propose that three Of the
present members be replaced by representatives, OF
leading financial houses. David Powell remaining
governor. The opposition willing to assent to
the retention of Mr. Powell but will demand
larger representation of the leading banking in
terests in the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
THOSE SILVER TOKENS.

To The E1or Of The Tribune.
SIR: The premium on counterfeiting offered by
those cheating silver tokens called dollars Is mat
OF serious importance. as am afraid We snail
all have reason know before get out OF our
present muddle The danger obvious that II
must be discussed. The door Is wide open. To place
such temptation In the way ~ the criminal classes
is TO becorne accompllcos with them. Let the coins
tell IN. truth or put them back I'm the Treasury and
let PAPER represent. within reason, their bullion
value
The management OF the silver question has been
silly. sillier ses OF course II Is only Stiffness
for Rrutus IS honorable man. \. II. {.
Now York. March ~ 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
THEY WANT a BELGIAN REPUBLIC

scTArJsTs DENOUNCE king LEOPOLD-M DE
Bt,RIET FORMING A NEW MINISTRY.
Brussels March 2G.-Sociast mass-meetngs were
held AZ Mons and Quaregnon yesterday. at which
resolutions were unanimously passed demanding
the abolition OF royalty and the establishment OF
a Rs,Sian Republc. Speeches made violently
denouncng the King The meenSs We're re Tosde
King IeoDold has charged VI. de Burlet Minister
OF the Interior. with the formation OF new MIL
isry. ,,,.. ~,
Oniy NJ Beernaert, Premier and Minister OF
Finance and NJ Lejeune. Minister OF Jus''ce VIII
retire from the Cabinet. NJ de Buret, while as
suming the Presidency Of the Council. Will retain
the Ministry OF the Interior and Public lnstruction
" Denayes has been chosen Minister OF FINANCE
and N. Bergerem Minister OF Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
ANIMAL REPORT or THE C u. dND w.

LAST YEARS SURPLUS FELL NEARLY sND""
SHORT or THAT OF 1892
Roston. March 26.-The annual report OF the 0h'-
cago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad COMPANY
issued to-day. shows surplus on the man
o,,or tho nor cent dividends paid of sl50h. as
orrnarad With a surplus the previous year OF sSo-
ISL. The financial exhibit as compared with last
year follows: - Al. o.o ,osa q, 90 2ai net
earnings 49, decrease, s1i9l7 nisceiianes1Is
income sl77lC92; increase. ssh2io tota net A.
Crease s42o "a; surplus $3.50 ~! decrease :SS
406: dividends. per cent So -2S: lhcreaSe' '''
330 surplus sl5OA; decrease sIso,'5'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
LORD sALISBURY'S vIOLTN TURNS Up.

c, Paul. MINI. March % (SpeciaD. -Hermann
Scbrerl a Minneapolis violin maker. to-day discov-
cred that he was in possession Of violin MADE oy
b. Gratiani Pisa, in 177i, and which was stolen
from Lord Salisbury ex-Premier OF England Inc
violin was brought Schfferl a short time ago ~
a Young man. a stranger. who wanted II repaired.
Schnfer says that he himself bought the vion Ior
Lord Salisbury In Pisa years ago. and that II was
10, n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
NEGROES N VESTED CHOlRS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your Issue OF to-day you say that the ap-
pointment OF "A coiored singer In the choir Of ST
Georges H. the first known Instance of a negro
being admitted a vested choir In white parish.
/ would respectfully inform you that the vested
choir Of the Church Of the Holy Trinity In this
city has had two negro boys In its choir for the
last two years. and | have failed to hear an un-
favorable comment. either from the choir or par
ishionerS. T. j. tHAFFEE
Middlctown Conn March 81 lS9i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
DIsPLEAsED WITH THE PoPE's ENCyCLcAL

Vienna, March 26-The Pope's encyclical letter to
the bishops of the Russian, Prussian and Austrian
Poles has made bad impression in Austrian
Poland. It's cOnciliatory tone In all respects con-
corning Russia has caused much hostile comment
In Galician cities. The "Djiennik Polski the lead
ing newspaper of Lemberg. describes the encyclcal
variously a 'thunderbot." chilling gust OF
wind" and "mockery Of the sufferings OF the
Polish journal says. in closing its bitter article:
"A brutal blow has been struck at the Catholic
Poles in the interest of the Franco-Russan en-
tente'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
THE HEATHER REPORT
ARE. OF HIGH PRESSURE ADVANCING.

AN AREA or HIGH PRESSURE ADVANCING.
Washington. March 26.-An area OF high pressure u
central in Eastern Kansas and will dominate the weather
over the whole country during the next thry-sx hour
slight area Of high pressure is central on the Middle
Pacific Coast. Light has fallen in New-Ensiand
and the lake regions light rain the South Atlantic
Coast The temperature has fallen east OF the lower lake
region the Ohio lower Mississippi valleys ana nas
generally risen elsewhere =, -, .......
The temperature will remain stationary IN the Atanue
States and will rise elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
TIE PRICE OF WHEAT GOES CF'

The wheat market took turn for the better yes
terday. and prices both in this city ana 'hieaso
we're higher The market mere lot May w"e".
ope"' 49,. &c, few minutes OF trading the price
oi's'' Gao After that there was slight re-
action. and it closed at eye At Chicago ago. May
wheat at Ss% 1san and closed July at &
toucheu onndd,n~Iv strong in both markets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England and Eastern New-fork. fair an
Wednesday night nor,hweserly gales diminishing prob
ably wnrmer Wednesday morning
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, peiawar&
u.rv,ord tho District Of Columbia and Virginia. fair
iii Wednesday night; slightly in the interior:
northwest winds, becoming variable .
For North and South Carolina fair TIL wedne-
Georgia fair til Wednesday night slightly warmer
IN srtreme northern portion northwest winds diminishing
For Tennessee and Kentucky fair ana warmer TN
Wednesday night: variable winds. ,
New York Ohio Indiana and Illinois. fair till Wedneo.
day night warmer Tuesday night: southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
4 DYING WOMAN TESTIFIES IN COURT
HER STORY DAMAGING TO THE CASE OF THE
DEFENDANT IN THD MWiIIRTER
MURDER TRIAL.

MURDER TRIAL.
Fresno Cal. March %.-The testimony to-day IN
the second trial OF Richard :. Heath, charged with
tho murder of Louis f. McWhirter. n prominent
Democratic politician of this city. was sensational
Mrs Cora Palmer, who is dying Of consumption,
was brought into court on cot. and. in voice
scarcely above a whisper, testified that on the
morning of the murder she was driving with her
husband TO the railroad station when she almost
came into collision with a buggy near McWhrter's
house one OF the occupants 81 the venice was X
Il Terry n young lawyer. son of eX-Judge DAVID
Terry whose name has been freely mentioned In
connect ion with tn" case. They threw some burning
rags into the grass. setting it on fire Mrs Palmer
jumped out to extinguisn the flames but her horse
starting she picked up the rags. and. placing them
in her buggy. stamped out the ire. ON arriving
home the rags were found 20 be mask and hand
kerchcf bearing the name K. :. Heath These
the witness exhibited In court, and at the sght or
them Heath trembled violently and almost tainted.
Mrs Palmers testimony was not shaken on cross
OK min u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
. pro UJL1DFLPHTA HOUSE ASSIGNS.

PHILADELPHIA. March 26-wood. Brown Il CO.. one
~ the largest wholesale drygoods and notion houses
in Philadelphia and Haines & Co. retail drygoods
made assignments to-day. Recently the firm OF
Hanes & Co. sold OUT to Gmbel Bros OF Min, +,
neanois Although the business was conuucte,ii
under the OF IIaines x Co. II was wei wen
Known that Wood Brown Co were the rear
nuners OF the establishment The fact OF the as
.cnment was not learned until late tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
prvTrW Or THE TWENTYS SECOND REGIMENT

The I'D Regiment ma lie fine appearance wnen
It was reviewed by Adjutant-General Porter las,
evening. The assembly was at SAD o'clock, ana
from that time up TO an cary n"ur The g,Ia
was composed Of LIEUTENANT Andersen SSer OK
the ssevensen prvates After the review there was
aancinr and ne officers entertained General For
S0r and the invited guests ~ tns Nev""s