davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
cry lots As TRUCK FARMS.
A SCHEME WHEREBY TIE POOR MAY RAISE
THEIR OWN Garden STUFF.

A SCHEME WHEREBY THE POOR MAY RAISE
THEIR OWN Garden STUFF.
,r,c,ica, scheme for the bettermcnt of the con-
6i,ion Of the moor was Outlined a recent meeting
IF tho New-York Charities Conference. Ii closeiy
follows the plans adopted in Detroit ana iouhd 10
be successful in every way. The plan Is 10 urn
as many as possible of the vacant lots OF inc Guy
into truck farms to be worked by the poor lhat
u does not take a large amour. of ground to sup
port family has been proven in such countries as
France and Belgium. where whole families ave OH
the income derived from a minute amount OF ground
81 the meeting referred to. committee OF WAlch
Bolton Hail. of No. i'll Broadway. Is chairman was
appointed TO carry out the proposed pans ana Sc
cure the necessary land.
Tho scheme is said TO he the best yet devised 10
hc;p the poor by enabling them 20 help themselves
All tho vacant and in the city possible will be Sc
cured r nd divided up into patches Of about one
third an acre TO each family. Potato cuttings ana
necessary vegetable seeds will be furnished. 1nen
Zach man will attend 20 his own little farm and the
results Of his labor vii. be his own. surprisingly
large Yields have been found result from this
close cultivation At the Charities Conference a
great deal of land in and out Of tho city was prom
;sod William Stenway gave the use Of 200 acres
or land in Long Island city. cX-Mdyor Hewitt gave
the use of land az Inwood, Columbia College lent
seven acres and 1t IS thought that several thousand
acres can be secured by the committee
According to a recent census taken by the Post
office authorities !: is shown that there are l"5-'
vacant los in this city be!ow Yves; one-hnnIfed-
and ortv-ffth-st and the Harlem River and ihey
contain over 1000 acres. The Annexed District mas
great deal more, Of course mother llra ot .pg
COMMITTEE is that little experience in farming VIII
give many love for the life and viii lead them -
take up the life OF farmers. ,o.
The plan also takes away that disagrecable qua
ity Of seeming 10 be altogether charity. bustlEI
Kye.gaard been selected 20 overlook the genera
farming and various charitable nsutitons WI iui
nish assistants. Much of the success or the sIiii
,ian that vas tried In Detroit due 10 captain
rorne.ius Gardner. Of the 18Th United states IN
fantry who il stationed al Fort WAYNE; ana anu, ~
eueaks most enthusiastically of its practctD..i y
| Thee 900 families cared for themselves IN thS
| manner. Potatoes, beans and ca1Dages VIII De ihe
| main crops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
REASONS FOR THE sCANT ATTENDANCE
AT SCHOOL NO. 10.
,xc,.,n PRINCIPAL, AND HIS REGrME-Hi

A LANGr1D PRINCIPAL AND HIS REGIME MS
TORY or THE SCHOOL BUILDING
The principals Of Now-York public schoois az
r,le are a clean hne-looking set OF men "ht" I"
Tribune reporter visited Grammar Schooi 40 49, q"
No 2i2 West Thlrteenih-st. last week ho"ere'' "
found the principal Of that school, JOSIAH H. ""
htg,ie far from being the ideal Instructor 50 iar
as personal appearances went Mr. IabrisNe Is
man with a white beard and mustacne' put ,ne
mustachc has been stained to dirty brow" VIZ"
tobacco srnoke-scarccly good example LOT Eo""s
10 AFR Zabriekie had a great deal to say ABOUT
the absurllty Of children seeking admission II o''
ecbools and leaving his school almost nan vacant.
Eut it Is easy to understand why pareh'S S''
desire 10 have their children attend the othcrS'
When asked If Anti-Cgarette League hii
boen established in his school, Mr. HaOrskle IAN
cpiIy replied: well. | organized II ana theh e' 1t
90 " evidently taking more interest in II tnah ne
-, - tho nor Star When asked If a company OF
the American Guard had been established III MS
school Mr.. Zabris&le replied with equal iansoor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
TREE BLESSED FLUSHING.
ITS SHADY AVENUES ARE A REMAkh-
ABLE ARBORETUM.

TWO THOUSAND VARIETIES ARE RErRESEN TED
~ TIL, TovN-AN OAK WHICH DATES AL
MOST TO TIE GATHERING At RrNHf-
Mrpr-HoMrs IN ONE OF NEW
Works. MOST DELIGHT
rtI. SUBURBS.
Rising on gentle elevation above the SAT- 'iS'shes
-. ~. north side OF Long Island and OVERLOOKING
,hs winding lines OF creek bordered ny 'aii
,,..hes aud sometimes lost to view IN the luSh
u.,h ~ meadow grass is the village Of NiissnSen
Too,,e VINO have no reverence for antiquity ana
~, % no, relish the hne foreign flavor Of the oid
T,,.,a name have long since Angiicized 1t to the
- COMMONPLACE Flushing. The dstaste for the
-. a,,,olletion indeed. seoms to have been mani
festad e1r. IN history of the town Very IKE
i. ,hA first settlers never had thorough appr'cR-
,io, Of THINKS Dutch: for though they emigia'eo
from pouand 70 Long Island and received thelr
charter granted by Governor William keit III lo'''
a. tho hands OF the Knickerbockers, they were 'heh-
selves English Puritans. refugees for conscience
sake who hoped TO find along the peaceful stretches
of the Sound The liberty denied them in their native
land.
That their expectations were disappointed % d
considerable degree IS seen from the early records
Of their religious and political bckerinSs with the
ooioriai eovernmen. at New-Amsterdam Only
,bres wears after the chartering Of the town Gov
ernor Peter Stuyvesant summoned seNcral Oh Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
pAE4DES And DINNERS ron 81 =
HOW THE SONS OF IRELAND WILL 'h''''''''''
THE DAY IN THIS CITY.

HOW THE SONS OF IRELAND WILL 'hir''''' .
THE DAY IN THIS CITY
no do, will come the secular obscrNahces VI ~
p,trck's Dav which lell on yesterday. me p"
,.1 form in Forty sccond-st.. lis right mann
ON F'ifth-avc In 1t will be the lid. ''' m,
,,ompanies \ and G: the Ancient Order oi mn
rione the County Sligo. County Nonasha"' No"''.'
,,orr, and County Limerick Benevolent assoc''
,iops The column viii move at -" p. m St'''
Of haunted police will clear the way. behhu "''''
viii march a band. which will be followed ny ,"e
Grand marshal The procession Will move up - W.
a,e n F'iftv-seventh-st. and will be reVie"eu =!
Mayor strong as it passes his home in West III!
sovontbst reviewing stand at Ffy-seNenIdh,, ~
will be occupied by the BOARD Oh fN'u'
heads of the city departments. - .tv,bet and
ION park One-hurdred-an d-slNlh-,SS' 'i.,,
Erhthavc Recorder Goff and Other xii h !,
rtizens will make speeches. The evening W, VII H. Wv
riven up to dancing and music, and at Suzer prd I
fan, River pa rk another part OF the hhClen' ,
~ Iihnrnians will celebrate. The 'Ial%a! ~ >
Association will meet at Clarendon nan IN un
,ve~in~ 10 hear Professor Logan give IrtuI Z
IN IKE irish language which ne VIII afterWafd
translate into English. . .-.-,. LIT iioo AZ moi
The Friendly Sons Of 81. Patrick Will din@ a. i1i
moncos this evening. and tne ~ t'9 parL PIarc
viii dine in Rogers's restaurant III farh i"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
GRAMMAR SCHOOL no. &c.

"Wel, I don't 500 by what authority this American
cr,ri &c established in tho public schools" Gram
mar School 40 lG is surrounded b. schools "ach
arc filled 10 overfoNing while NJ. G itspit l. 10,
,nuch more than half filed. II would DO no ndrH II
speclal committee OF the Board Of Educat.oh pau
viSl; TO Mr. ZabrislSies school and gave 1t 'Hor
ough ovcrhaung The contrast between MS schoo'
and most or the other schools visited by tribune
repnrter Is startling far as the appearance" u TIC
principals is concerned. .-
The school W. established in 1872 as the PUBIC
school Soc!cty's school 40. y. Al that time Ma'-
vim " Fox VAS PRINCIPAL He served til 1870. wnen
bs was succeeded by Arthur Murphy who serVei
until 1861. waen Habriske became principal re
ORIGINAL school building enlarged ny hayns ne
front extended to the sde|aIK anu H'''f n -,
,,'nos were built on the rear # the builiing tN-
tonlne the fun wii,h of the grounds, also Iei' ~
T,-ing he choerl Cpl! arnlc in Newlork the school
vas discontinued and the building was uS'i a -
hosplial Tho school Nis designed ldrscN ~ 81 n
tho surplus scholars from Grammar ScnooI 80 =" ~
IJuJco1 and Grove SITS. and also 10 rcheNe tIc
school I'm ScVent~entG-si. The light ana Fehui'Dn
of this school building. exc'pt on I,c mr. Ca1,so:l
HATH with Grammar School NJ. Il. in Greenwich,
ave the girls Il 10. l6 going 10 ti"mHn :; ~
iI,rneI over TO Grammar School No. 10 one % I.c
eraduates Of this boys department IL Edward La
Narnal training has rot been introduced mo 40.
Is n,f1our9 /; has been intro luced win Srr-l
Goes In nlqnv OF the public schools or the ciY, r.
rchool c1ui be- greatly improved Dy secu.lhhs I'D
yentiIotlon I; Is understood tina the trustees 81
,bis u.rrd arc crienvOrng to secure tnes" TWO IUS
The trustees are loan T. F2Err. IMAM and iTthir
!, Lnnedy Mr. Zabrskia's assistants are oscar
y Hove. Theodore ID. Camp and John >; ;oNr.'' IL
vant' ire principal Of the primary department i
Ito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
ARRESTED TOR 4 NOCTURNAL STROLL.
MRS MARTINS HUSBAND PROTESTS 1T WAS IN
OI.TKAGE

MRS MARTINS HUSBAND PROTESTS 1T WAS IN
OUTRAGE.
Policemen McGovern and Larkn. OF the west
Thrtieth-st station. arrested last Saturday TWO
women at Twenty third-st and SNth-aVe' both
women were locked up over night ana yesterday
n,ornln- was brought before Justice Simms. in the
jefferson Market Court one woman Rose Leon
was recognized and fined 80. The other. Mrs Mar
tin OF NJ. go West Forty-eighth-st' d".ica'e-
looking young person. about thirty years Cd SAD
she told the police they were making mistake,
but i, did 10 good. Then she began TO cry. justice
snms looked puZz.ed.
At that moment the womans husband came ih'o
court. This is a great outrage" he cried. MY
wife has been i'll for some time and rarely goes ont
al all Last night ! out on business ard she
was feeling the need Of little exercise. and about
II 20 she went for walk ! am Intimately ac-
nrelnfe1 with Assistant District torn " Bate
and Osborne. as ] went TO college with them. and
can refer YOU to them. Il il - necessary ,Ihc
Justice discharged her. Mr. Martin says he Is go
ing to make trouble for some one Tor his VIE 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
n,s,RrrD SCHOONER TONED 70 PoRH

The New-York and Porto k''o '''' IN IN.
papan arrived here yesterday afternoon W."
,,a''' s0o,,, schooner Ia Plata in tow. TIE """an
c ny'i n,n ,Ss schooner abo.t - miles elS' ~
south OF SANDY Hook in dsmasted .,,,r,-
schooner left Bonairc with cargo OF san ON o,',i
ary n for Providence r. |. on Mare" II 800, "a
threatening. captain sloane sent the '''N .,,,isn
take in topsas. but before they ''"'' -, v,th
their task. the squat came down upon '"," civ
ia ,~r., s,,rr,ng the foyemas, OF about =,
t.s, from, the deck The toremast in COINS ny 80
ho,r1 carried With it the main and m'-he" w.
mas,s with all attending TiSfns 6 SSser and dyns
-" bnt none seriously. TIE squau laSts" .r,e
h5Sr9rs and died away rs suddenly AZ - nut
The wreckagc was cleared away anu -"
" nn March IL the Banan was sighted az" pia,s n
-, Iimr steamed close by and look Ia -, "a
,nw No bargain was made for towaye y, h,Otne
TN f., Plata IL a three masted schoohe'' "'
from ST. John. y. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
BOVINE HOUSE. BoWNE-AvE.

who conncd their Latin and algebra III It's his"-
rooted classrooms Added interest Is attache" ~ t
institution from The fact that DR. MuhitHp'i7,
woll-known educator was lis founder ai'I'o"s" "
af;erward abandoned its management - elE"so III
the more ambitious undertaking of establishing an
r,,isconaI school TO be called ST Paul's College IN
tire village now known from the institution pro
fected by him as College Point-two mi'es 10 inc
north of Flushing village. on Flushing BAY
probably the most important single event in Inc
history of Flushing occurred IN 100" witch NV'''''
IIupuenot families settled in the town. re" o'
none of their descendants remain. Tor most OF NV
immigrants returned TO their native country VIM"
scorr of years or thereab bouts; but they gave u
tho inhabitants already established there an M
ne,us in the direction OF the industry Which mas
since been distinctive OF the town. I"'H "''"7''
with them CRAFTS, cuttings ana YOUNG II"'' "'''
-he fine stocks grown in France. IheY re'oSin~'',
30 odan,abDi;v of the fertile soil of Long Island
IN the nurp9ses of ruit-culture. and the auN apP9
and pearna!ns in many an orchard are t"e "e-
sce,dants of the trees Of their planting. II was
No. however until nearly the middle or the 'lsh-
teenth century that fruit-rasing on large S'"i0
was seriously attempted the first nursery IN fIuS'-
ing and probably in the country having pee" -
tablished BY William Prince in ll32 me grown o'
hi h,siness was such that by the time the Rcvolu-
ton broke ont the Prince nurseries had a.realE pe-
came famous one Of the first acts of Lord Howe
otter Flushing had been occupied 10y the BRUSH
was 70 sot guard 1T the gate of the "l-innaedh
nursery" as /. was called to keep its beauties I'M
spoiled Ly the rude soldiery Some years aiier the
close of the war. President Washington visited me
'ciIao,io0 of frlit and shade trees This nursery
occupied about sixty acres in what aye row ~
business and a portion OF the resqehce QH' V's vi
the village.
FINE, SHADY HIGHWAYS
To the Prince and Parsons families for the latter
oiso Ia.er engaged in the same busnoss-is due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

the provisions Of the original document having been
ratified by special consent after the separation Oh
tho colonies from Great Britain. the Garretson
,,,,sa however or at least a part of it, has
history which goes far back or the Revolutionary
neriod having been erected. tradition says in loi2
This would make it without doubt the oldest build
ing in Flushing. Like me BOVINE homestead IL
has remained for generations in the same fnmiiy'
RELIC oF DR.. MUHLENBERG.
With less remote historical associations the old
Finishing Institute which stands. fine old pl'iared
mansion in appearance. behind It's grove o. stately
eIms IS SIN memory with the scores Of men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18


AS IT Is.
by the sapphire The history Of the stone -
curious. 1t appears, indeed. to be- Only poi'l
OF larger stone. with pedigree which goes back
som" 80 years. TaVcrnier. the famous frenrh
traveller who has left such entertaining memoirs
of his Journeys to the East In search OF precious
stones, bought II Ia India In 1912. In the rough II
weighed ll2it carats; aud In l66S II was sold TO
Louis Cuatorzc. who appears to have had II cut
our Illustration represents II In both It's uncut and
It's present forms. When, in l1lJ. the then almost
morlbund Roi Soeil received the Persian Ambl3-
sador hc wore this diamond upon a ribbon round
his neck From this date until the Revolution moth
ing more IL heard Of the gem. Then, among the
French Trgalia deposited In the Gardc Mcuble.
there wa found blue diamond. weighing 6iis
carats. which, II Is believed, would be likely
weight foi Tayerniers stone after cutting In
September. l792. the diamond was stolen and was
for years lost sight Of. In 1890 however.
a similar stone. differently cut, turned up. There
IS good deal OF IN, stery about lis pedigree; but
the experts seem 10 be satisfied that II either
Il portion OF the TAvernier diamond or the identi-
cal stone reduced 20 a. carats by recruiting. From
the hands Of the dealer who possessed II some sixty
wears ago II passed 10 the late MI. Hope. from
whom II obtained It's present name. lie gave ih,-
Goa for IT, when was consid red rather low price.
Now il appears To be in chancery. ana possibly
Il may before long have new possessor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
MISS otpcISTLrS SPECIAL MATINEE.

Miss C,icastle Countess de CastleNec'hlo' VIZ.
give A special matinee in the Garden IheauS
. o'clock this afternoon. she VIII appear !"
burglars Reception" a play in one act o' -,
r. Fry. and plot and Passion. D. Io" r. w
She will have tie assistance of M''F'" -, x
j. Roman. Gus Reynolds j. w i'o". .,., NJ. Mss
tI,chott = Denithorne Charles 'nat'r' ,ia.,s,ie =
t;rarc Hau II is probably 10 be M'Ss o,s,,,rch a.
last appearance here for some u..r,. ,wf engage
she expects to sail shortly 20 car! N"'
meuts i'm London. Paris and Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
THE "HGPE BLUE DIANOND."
TT RIVALS TIE SAPPHIRE ~ TINT.

From the ST. James Budget.
one OF the earliest doubts harbored by tho youth
full intelligence OF the wisdom Of its instructors is
when il learns that neither black swans nor black
pearls are especially rare Had proverbial ph.ioso-
phv given its mind to blue diamonds Il would nave
a. lighted on something really rch ana rare. since.
although dia nlonds of faint blue tincc som times
ind their way into the market, diamonds OF an I'M
ut.takabie blue are exceedingly scarce The
"IIope blue diamond" OF which We have heard so
much during the last few days in the course Of
tho action brought by young Mr.. Trasker against
a firm of I;ond-st. jewellers. Is probably the finest
gem of its kind known TO exist. It's blue is so deep
as 10 be almost indiEO-a tint unapproached even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

ness. and minGing it srenuously. re nay max sf
mistakes; he may have MADE soIHe HstaRhss' Dnt
81 long as the people believe him 70 De honesty
doing tho best he knows how just 80 long the leo,
Die who elected him are SohS 70 staIa 10y hIi.' arg
iroernuch n he has veto WIN reference 70 al
legislation enacted for his city he Is very E,y &c
put his army Of peace IN d very emoaifd-sNs s."
tfpF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
R1BGE NO rs HONE AGATN.

The Standard OH Company barge No. ~ arrived
here yesterday in tow Of the tug Triton. from Ber-
muda. The barge broke loose from the steamer
Maverick In the big storm Of February Z. and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
rpaDE AND FINANCE ABROAD

While animated international discussion OF d Po %
u,ical character IS being carried on IN resal' =,
rgvnt in the press and diplomatic crc'ts ~
ruropo the business and financial cohouo' =. ~.
nsrrnbs, land seems % be making satisidc'oi,
~ A. tho annual meeting Of the stockhold-
prs Of the credit Foncer Egyptien me Of
IoT o. 100 share was declared, payable on feO'u-
ary 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

-, ,.o coas, in n southeasery d lln =, ION
s sSS S picked up by the sssmsf h' She arrived
of BermuGa ana " and the story of her adven
lures was told in The Tri6nn Rormn rEM to tow the
i ,n. nm she was taken first to fH'l'"e'P'"
then toWed TO this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

4 report recently submitted to the British Adj
rniralty gives the following data o. varships OF
1903 tons displacement and upward launcned oy
Great Britain and France and Russia between
January l. 1893. and December g. 1891:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
THE FLUSHING or TO-DAY.

SO much for boary antiquity. The Flushing Of
to-day is q toxin Of handsome modern homes. with "A
thorough system of sewers lighting and waterw orks
rapid transit which brings it within half hour Of
New-York and The other equipments and convent
ences OF a progressive suburban town. The water
supply IL taken from Lake Oakland and from seven
teen driven wells. which can furnish 100000 gallons
in twenty four hours If necessary though the aver
age daily consumption is only 10000 gallons. -Four
hose companies and one hook and ladder company
constItute an efficient Fire department. The police
force is small but sufficient for the needs OF 80
Quiet and law-abding a population. Inc principal
streets are macadamiZcd. $4,000 having been spent
upon this Improvement in the last four years Inc
villag has a population OF 1900, and is growing
steadily: the increase I'm the number OF buildings
averaging bout 100 yearly. There are three steam raj
road stations in the village. ana Two eIeri foans
connecting q with the metropolitan district VIII soon
be in operation the projectors OF me Inc whch Is
10 approach II on the south side having PROMISED
10 hsv their cars running this spring, while the
north side road will probably be completed IN three
months. ..o. mill
The coming months Of spring and summer WIZ
bring out the beauties OF the town to an extern
undreamed of By ore who should see II FOR me hrst
time in its winter garb, or IN the undress OF Mdrch
Artists realize the attractions Of the pace anu
several spend much Of the season there ea'H year
alterna ting their working hours with indulgence III
TIE rambes and drives which make 80 peasant ii
feature OF life H. Flushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

Beecham's pills for conSti-
patton Ioc. and CSC. Get the
book at your druggists ana
go by it.
Annual sales more than oooo,ooo boAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

The first railroad in Tonquin has been open a 'o'
h,,srross for 100 kilometres, between Phu-LAnS-
,rbrong and Langson. This road is botA Strategic
or military and commercial one us 'I ian
Gov, from the fact that there were many uhi,,uL
tie. to overcome in that monntalacus TegIoh' ""''
h,J explored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

during his stay in Flushing. Until 1863 the Fox
oak was one of the sights Of the village. II was
one OF two-the other was blown down in lSil-under
which the preacher delivered his addresses 70 me
crowds OF villagers who came TO hear the stranger
from across the water. \ stone has been set up
by local antlquarians 20 mark the spot where the
historic trunk stood at a point across the street
from the Bovine house. in which IS sim shown
the lounge on which Fox rested after his passionate
outpourings in the open air The Cuakers after
ward I'm 1872 erected the meeting house in Broad
way. which is sin standing, bearing its @G years
in a hale old in spite Of the fact tina, 1t IS OF
frame construction.
THE NOTED BOVINE HOMESTEAD.
\ more remarkable instance Of perfect preserra
ton end of honest building however, is the Bovine
Homestead itself Il stands In Bowne-ave.. upon
the ste which John Bovine selected in 1861. Like
the meeting-hOuse il IS built Of wood, but IT'S TIM
hers were chosen with such judgment that they nave
resisted the ravages OF time ana 1t remains a
fitting memorial Of It's sturdy builder ana one OF
the most picturesque features Of the pretty Nlage
II is interesting 10 note that the old homestead,
through all the changes Of more than 2OO years has
never left the possession Of the family and Is now
owned By Robert Bovine Parsons. lneal descendant
OF John Bovine. In spite Of its age and ancient
appearing exterior the house has been fitted with
modern improyemenjs-gas. furnace and the IKE.
Memorials Of later times are also 10 be found.
Flushing once boosted Of a Washington Head
Quarters" but the building has long since been de-
molished. The Garretson house. however. which is
still standing in Main-st, was used during the
Hessian occupation in Revolutionary times as a
hospital for soldiers while the old ST. Georges
Church across the street served as stable for the
horses OF The detachment quarered in the neighbor-
hood. The present church ediiice Is Of compare
lively erection. ST. Georges shares with two
other Episcopal churches in Long Island the dis
tincon Of holding its privileges under royal charter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

The Government OF Honduras mas s'""1. ,o.,o
, 60. - o,,ceseon for establishing a. Puerto
ro.,os Win branch offices in other parts OF the
penublic = bank the capital Of which IS M iVt
tbn preseat at 5000. with permission - "'0'"' "
ia