davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
...c,rttles pleiscd BY them. The trial will go on to
p~prsJDryr LOW MEETS HIS FRESHMAN cLAs'

PRESIDENT LOW MEET HIS FRESHMAN oLA'''
An affair Of much interest occurred yesterday ater
Noon when President Low, Of Columbia 'oheEV' "o'
am Informal reception Tor the Freshman class . ! -
s,bo,l Of Arts in one Of the rooms OF hahl'on nan,
II wa tbnght that II the members OF the chSs 'Duu
,Icot the president individually they womb ie'i i
stronger pcrsonal friendship FOR him ana '"'' !"
you'd take a warmer interest In each Oh 'hcHl' y
committee was appointed t. arrange Tor such d he''
inc The class met in the old college buidihs yes
to-day afternoon. and about l 80 O'Clock went "NCI -
,.dv ~ Professor Van Amringc's room III lidHi'1'''
nan There the members Of the class were lreSe''e"
I,divtduaIIy TO President Low by Paul ArmItaEe' unu
r,c.idopt Of the class. President Low theh manu-
.,m. informal remarks, including some personal
r,uIpisccuccs. lie expressed regrct that nc 'o'o
mot meet the class IN hi, own home, where '"cS COM
also meet Mr.. Low. saying that on account Vi n'
e,mo.uc Affections and the recent dcath' Ill wv
c,,,ilv e.. was impossible. lie also Expressed e'cf
uto,.,rc that the class should haVo desired u Wc''
htu I'm This personal way. saying that as u va tu
~ CAS- 10 enter the college under lu1 alhlNil'LIt"m
- ,,,,'Id follow IL AWAY, with especial interest," VIII
n~rosii"nt Low Ind finished hi reii'FNa v
nre,dcnt. Paul ~sArmitAe., thanked nun III ne" Chcc, =.
r., Ia and fhcn said. " Now, boys. three '.cc'9
s"r PRESIDENT Low Tn, cheers wcre gwen anu IT,
pcatcd with great hearth So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
RIV4LRY BETWEEN STOCh ACHAN"E

THE Older RODY WHOLLY CUT OFF IRON COM
u1-v1cArroy WITH THE CONSOLIDATED
rho povo,n,rs of the stock Exchange on wednesday
loaded another gun against the Consolidated STOCK ana
po,rolcum Exchange. It was fired yesterday IN the
shane o. these resolutions posted at the rost7iin:
"Roso,vcd. That all communication between TINS OK
change and the Consolidated stock ana Fetfoicuhl In
change. or any part Of the building thereof by means
Of messengers a. clerks, or in any DINER manner
directly or indirectly, is detrimental to the interests
a,d welfare of This Exchange. and IS hereby prohibited
.ResoIvnd That the Committee on Arrangements
bc authorized and instructed TO enforce this rule
II was with awe that this new rule was first studied.
rrcn ~ thc language was appreciated, Wall street
hogan TO laugh. and The lOudcst hilailty was hduIeed
in at the " little Exchange Here are a few OF the
convcnienccs furnished In different parts OF tho
buildinr thereof: u \ good restaurant AMI BAR (2) a
borbcrshop: ~ a comfortable shoe shining Quilt saio
from tnclement weather: a. a hat-stOre, soon u 10
oncncd in the basement: () certain other facilities
usuauy attached to big Office buildings. The members
of tbe Consolidated Exchange are now preptrci To n
resolution which Will forbid their recognition IN tie
street by members Of the stock Exchange. But they
ovncc; IN continue 10 do business " at the old stand
some Of the governors Of the stock Exchange we"
kept busy yesterday into preting the language Il t"'
new resolution. They declared that 1t was aimed -
,raycnt The " atbItrggc' busincss between the two
Exchanges. which j. believed Ia hOuFI'Il IN Hpitc Oh
stock Exchange official prohibition, ana n9t u rum
tbo hoot -nlacks or dispensers of beverages VINO occupy
mar, of the consolidated binding. IL l. said That a
yiu,ous attempt will be made to discover Ol'hAlhS
members OF the stock Exchange VINO transact business
fnr fle rival brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
ARREST OF ALFRED B. THEME.
HE MUST ANSWER FOR HIS NEGLIGENCE IN
TAKING THE CENSUS.

HE MUST ANSWER FOR HIS NEGLIGENCE IN
TAKING II CENSUS.
Alfred r. Theme, the census enumeration who tcs-
tilted before the Assembly Committee on enumeration
that he had not obtained the names OF two tenement
houses in his district, was arrested at his home NO.
156 Orchard-st, yesterday morning. ana he VIII
have an opportunity to explain ms conduct III Il
criminal court. The warrant was issued by CoinmiS-
sioner Shields. and was served by Deputy Marala!S
Trant6eld and Adler. 1t WAS made upon the ahdavit Of
James II. Wardle. assistant chief clerk of Robert p.
Porter. superintendent of the Census. Mr.. NdrdIc
sworc that Census supervisor Charles II. Murray had
on May 3 appointed Theme a census enuneratOf'
and two weeks later had given him his commission.
assigning him to work in the Fourteenth EIecl!oh
District Of the With Assembly District. which was
known as enumeration district No. 215. Theme had
taken an oath to make a true and exact enumeration
NJ all Of the inhabitants Of the district to which he
was assigned: to make due and correct returns and
not 20 disclose any information except to his superior
officers. The oath was administered by Louis j.
Wilson, a notary public.
The affidavit SAYS that on June Il, 1890. Theme
made a false certificate that he had finished the
enumeration OF the district to which he had been as
signed. and that the returns had been duly and t~ruthfullT
made in accordance with the law and the oath OF ONCE
This certificate, It is charged, Theme knew to be faise'
fictitious and untrue when he made ii, because he ma
not visited personally each dwelling house in his sub
division. nor had he visited each family or individual
he had wilfully omitted to enumeratc any or thc
families or persons living in Nos. 81 and 80 orchard-str
knowing at the time that 1t was Inhabited by human
beings, o. chtnds
YESTERDAY and held for examination. lie was released
on 81, 900 bail, his b0ndsman being Thomas +. toey,
Of No. 81 Olivcrst. If convicted, Theme Is ailcnaDIc
to a maximum penalty Of two years Imprisonment
and a fine of So 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
TFsrlrYIxG AGAINST THE POLICEMAN.

An examination in the case Of the policeman Berry
man. Of the Twenty second Precinct. who is accused
90 having dubbed an old man named Andrew WIN on
the night Of February 10 at No. Cal West Forty-sccond-
T.. was held by Justice Mcliahon in the Yorkvillc
Police Court Yesterday. VIII, his wife and his daugh-
er testified 10 the facts already brought oat In the
preliminary hearing in the case and in the proceedings
before the Police Commissioners, 70 the elect that On
tho night In question they were awakened by q loud
,oiso in the hallway. When the old man went into
81, touu,v he was struck several violent blows On
The head. producing severe and painful wounds. Further
hearing i'm the case was POSI- Oncd until tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
LICENSING TR1LNEPS AND JOCKEYS.

AN OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT b Y THE BOARD
OF CONTROL.
All trainers and jockeys who wish to ply their trade
on the principal Eastern racec0uraes this year must
take out licenses, as appears by this Official announce
ment Of the Board Of Control:
New York, Feb. oG.
The Board of Control OF the C0ney Island, New Yorl.
and Brooklyn Jockey Clubs and the Monmouth Park
Association will receive at the temporary Office. Madi-
son ave. and Twenty-soventh-st. NeW-I0rk City, ap-
plications for licenses for the season Of 1901 under tie
following rule of racing: All trainers and jockeys must
be licensed annually by the Board Of Control. in
cases Of emergency the executive committee may per
nit trainers or jockeys u race or ride pending action
OF the Board Of Control OH their application.
D. p. Withcrs, a. j. Cassatt,
]. G.. X. Lawrence, John Hunter,
J. A.. Morris, James Galway.
Z. J. Dwyer,
w. 6: VOsBI'PGIL. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
TO DISTRIBUTE REFINED SUGAR.

Sugar will be placed on the free LIST on April l, and
in anticipation Of that the Treasury Department has per
tected arrangements so that refined sugar may be dis
tributed over the country as soon a. possible after il
becomes free. The Treasury Department has arranged
that on Monday the sugar %rennerics Of the country shall
be, placed in bond, and the sugar refined under thc cha; 80
Of a customs officer. Raw sugar will also be transported
in bond up 20 April !. and in the care Of a custom, omces.
so that people in parts Of the country remote from shipping
ports will receive refined sugar free Of duty as soon a.
those in the seaport towns. Collector Eihsrdt will de-
tail about forty storekeepers 10 take charge Of the re.
fnerIes In his district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
PHILLIPS ALCMNI ORGANIZING.
A PRELIMINARY MEETING WELL ATTENDED
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.

n w.
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
A pleasant reunion Of Phillips Academy alumni took
place yesterday afternoon in Room Il, on the 9Th
floor of the Equitable Building. For some weeks a
movement has been on foot ~ bring together the
" Phillips boys' in the city and its vicinity into an
alumni organization. The fact that graduates OF Exeter
have already formed an ASSOCIATION Of the kind which
has proved Of great benefit to its members was OF
Itself enough TO stir the pride Of Andovcr men, who
make 1t their ambition 10 be always ahead of their
sister academy.
The meeting of yesterday was held in response to a
circular letter issued ten days ago. signed by several
gentlemen, among whom were Ex-Governor Chamber
lain. Arthur b. Graves. William c. CULVER, julius II.
Seymour, f. b. Converse and Almet +. jerks. Henry
NJ. Love was appointed chairman, and Oliver Drake
Smith secretary. The names and addresses Of those
present were then called for, and %lfty-nvc cards were
handed TO the secretary. The oldest alumnus present
was Dr.. Horace Kimbal. Of the class Of 1916, and
various succeeding classes down to 1880 were well
represented.
on motion Of Mr.. seymour the chairman appointed
a committee of three, consisting of l.. W. Emerson, IS.
julius II. Seymour. 70, and Oliver Drake Smith, 20.
10 nominate members Of a committee on Organization, a
committee on arrdI senents for a dinner, and a com
mittee on printing and publication. This committee
Is to meet to-day in the Boreel Building. The chair
man also stated that he had already compiled "A list OF
over 400 names OF Phillips graduates who would Dc
eligible TO membership in the association and was con
Gdent that as many more could be obtained.
Among those present were DR.. Horace Kimball.
Marston Niles, Joseph A. futile, J. NJ. Bancroft,
Samuel b. Wills. Charles II. Woodruff. the Rev. VIII
lam Hayes Ward. L. ". f lerson. Robert Bliss. Will
IAN Talcott, Charles Taylor, Horace +. Deming, Ma
than.cl Niles, Albert ID. Davis, James f. Chandler,
John e.. Gopsill. j. +. Hobart. +. W. RabcOck, William
Allen Butler. IT,. r.. NJ. Gailaway. Joseph {: Jackson,
Charles y. Latting. Egbert Guernsey. O.. /. {. Billings.
j. b. Jameson. William L. I%Iouchton. II. VI. Barrett.
&. A. spaldng, 'Guy Howard. Clifford ID. Bliss, FarnhIm
Nardley and III. ;. Kellogg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
Yrw.YoRKs MONUMENT AT GmrrsDrAG

gettysburg, Feb. 20 (Spccial-Deputy Quarter
master General q. Ii. Dot ny, representing the War
Department. and a. j. Za5rskc, thu engineer of the
New York Monument Commission, were in Getty sburs
to-day and marked of the site In the National Cemetery
near the bronze statue OF General Reynolds for the
New. York state Monument. a fight ha, been waged
before the War Department over the granting Of per
mission TO locate in the cemetery. the Commissioners
of several States and the historian j. b. Bachelor
having opposed il, but, apparently, in vain. The
monument will be n column. ninety feet high, of
IlolloWcl granite, surmuunted by a tdtuc. 1t Will
be twenty eight feet square at the base and will cost
so. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
TvrERHyEyCE AND STIFFNESS BOTH.
A LIST or QUESTIONS WHICH coLUNDlA
STUDENTS WOULD BE FOOLISH TO ANSWER

LIST or QUESTIONS WHICH CoLUNblA
STUDENTS WOULD BE FOOLISH TO ANSWER
III, members If tlr senior class II the school Of
Arts Of Columbia College have been amusing them
,.lvcs. although az the same timc puzz!lns thfF
Trains. durlns the last fcw DAYS In the effort 10
answer Isis u questions which haze been sent o.
tr.m. Montague Howard. the historian Of the class
of 81. 10 learn facts fr use on classday next
Jane. has pr pared and sent tie question: t. each
member II the Class. The questions, ~ which there
ar, more than 100. are ot a searching nature, ana
inquire severely into a students private life. They
must be %truthlully, and at the same time briefly
answered. After a,hiug The bird place and present
residence Of the subject and inquirlng his exact as"
on class day, the questions 20 on with such inquiries
u7:
villa, is YOUR hclshtl What Is your wcich,' DO Won
s,a.cl DO Won dr!.tl D. you u-e t',ccot DO you
caac.l Ty.r pay cards fos money! E'o Use a pony
ry.r ,ondiucnedi I.ts4 been beiore the faculty. F'"s
l..l 'jacgtd'f II so. explain the scn'aton. DO Eo"
..t..t 10 lo "jll.d" AGAIN What are Your religious
c1n,lrtlon,l Wlat political party 90 you h'or' Arc loh
laud-oncl What ianhe you think .o' Are you d
.portl Are You "a grad! Are you stuck on 'oVF''"
Az. Won a "ma-her"l DO you swear1 Your future oc-
,,,,ti,n7 Can YOU write poetry WIN you give an eN-
.r'pr.l Linsncr must be HATED TO four line-) What
do ,ol thIna q voui,efl Moot couce.tcd n'"u'bor Of Inc
t,.ulty1 U1ud,omc-t3 Higs.st lorrl Most learned .
,,,,, tu,,r ID. nos, lI,bl, 10 ,op, with on, Of the fa'
p,,,ard rlf!,' Dd you ever succeed n conNincin~ "a
professor that hc wa, IN the wrong DO sou II' Fi'a
Eyer l. cn In love- How many tA'-i An you ~
,,y,' l. il possible TO fl n love Mlc'l lhia9'u
r., toyr many, Ever rlrtl ON what income would You
- W.. do Won think Of ki,-lngl What IS Ga" proper
r,y 70 KISS c-l Have you eyer kissed a Hn! DID
I'M. obJcctl Ever hurgcd a slEIl Which do you prefer
trgclrg or ldsslnpl /, It necessary to usc hhtUiy "'IA
,.ri.p VINO g.. the most popular man IN our class
er,rto-t' StuTido.t' Most modest Most concerted
~ ..tic.tl lianGsomestl WHO thinks he l.. HomclIc7l
,vr,,..t, Saint? DUDE Grind Who j. Tie "maah'f'
of tlc cla-,! II you were 4 glH' what nan III '' V's
would YOU prefer to marry
Although The preceding would seem to be sufficient
IN give the historian "A fairly thorough Insight INTO
,e character of those OF whom lie Il 10 write. even
,T. foregoing /, not "A complete list. Those VINO
',icc,ed i'm answering all ~ the questions ~eolapletely
,Ud without any attempt at u%ntruth. NAV feel that
their characters for honesty arc thoroughly iO'''ueu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
TRANSACTIONS WIN J.. A. SIMMONS.

At the TRIAL Of James A. simmons. in the United
STATES Circuit Court Yesterday, lie told OF his business
transactions with George II. Pel. The papers and
books relating to these dealings had been lost bv the
vitucs,'s brother, Theodore 5. Meyer, who testified to
leaving them on a s~ixth-ave. elevated train and to
being unable 10 find them. Robert l.. Roosevelt,
president OF the Holland Trust Company. gave evi-
dence about Ioaning PeI and simmons 500. 900 Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27

SIS. and Firs ave. from one hundred'ahu-hIh'h 9,
Observation-Disclosures st'.' ai-o 'c'e"N V,o"u
totroor Third and Fourth ayes, with granlte-block
,,vemont ON the Telford foundation. Proposals for
Quantities Of material and performing wolk In re
r,ir,nc. painting. furnishing cement. brick sand'
timbi. pipe, ETC., were al,p opened a. wen a' !r
,nrinltlins the street, in forty-seven districts into which
the city has been divided. The later var!cd from
80 mn ia 81 81 50. the highest BID offered igf
@v-afer,nr the streets in the retail. dFy good uI7,rI,l.
no awards will be made until the bid, nav Oeei
;obrIatcd and compared with engineers estimates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
pEITH OF 1 FlMOrS MlRE.

Nashville. Feb. 26.-Bradamantc, one Of the most
famous race mares Of her day. and the dam of the
noted race horse The Bard. died yesterday at Fair
view Farm nj Galatin. In her death her owner.
Captain Charles Reed. sustainS Il heavy loss. She was
sired by War Dance, dam brcnna. by imp. Knight Of
It. George, and besides being the dam of The BaTd,
she also produced Father John aud Joseph, both
|CrCditdblc racc-hOrscs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
W4SHBCRy & MoEy's CONDITIONS.

Chicago. Teb. 26.-MoSt Of .he barbed wlc manu-.
factuTcrS have departed for their homes, though tho
officers OF the new company remain here to complete
the deal. Washburn II Moen stipulated as a condition
of the sale Of their patents TO the new company that all
Of the pending suits be dismissed. 1t appears that
there are one or two concerns which have suits agains;
Washburn a Moen, who have not yet signed the agree,
ment. and II l. IN secure these signatures that the
officers have remained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
TALK ABOUT THE LOAN AND Trust COMPANY.

There was more talk yesterday about recognizing
the American Loan and Trust Company by those who
have been making efforts In that direction. Nothing
definite was accomplished. 50 the general report was.
Abe;o Will be n meeting OF the stockholders
to-day, and IL is believed that the court will acain
postpone proceedings to appoint It receiver Tor tie
| COfpDQUV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27

a fine Of sl,COo. This is the latest development in
the Passavant cases. The company has maintained
that its gloves were correctly invOiced. There was
a difference Of opinion about this in the Appraisers
Stores, while the general appraisers called into Tie
case have decided against the importers. In this case
the consignment. which was worth about $1,000, was
marked up in the Appraiser stores 10 per och'.
The Collector directed a reappraiscmcnt, which was
made by Mr.. Wilkinson. who made another advance
Of 10 pcr cent. Representative Of Passavant a -.
said yesterday that the company would settle IdtHcr
than fight over the case any longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
OPPOSED TO rug OF WAR CONTESTS.

Princeton. Feb. 26 (SpcciaD.-Thc sentiment in favor
OF dropping the tug Of war contest from the college
and intercollegiate games has steadily been growing
at Princeton. At a meeting Of the Athletic Executive
Committee to day it was decided to instruct tie
delegate Is to the intercollegiate Association meeting To
be held In Ncw-lOrk next saturday evening, 70 vote
for the abolition Of the tug-ofwar contest IN the inter
COLLEGIATE games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
FINE NEW FREIGHT STEAMER.

The White star Line viii be the frs steamship
company to run q twln-Screw freight steamer between
here and Liverpool. Tho Nomiiic, Of 5000 tons.
will leave Liverpool carly in April and is expected
10 make the PASSAGE in eight day. she has been
built especially for the cattle trade and t. capable Of
carving LOO head. and tbs with every now appliance
Ia save the animal, from the tOrturcs Of a sea voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
BIbS FOR PAVING CONTRACTS.

Commissioner Gilroy opened seventy-one bids Of
various kinds yesterday. They included proposals for
regulating and paving with granite rock on a concrete
foundation the following streets the Boyery, from
Chatham Square to sixth-st. Third ave. to Twenty
third-st.; North Moore-st.. from West Broadway TO
Grecnwiclrst.; Hubcrtst., from Hudson to Greenwich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
Wateri in Cases, ofOne Dozen Half Gallon Bottles, SIS, FOB. here
THOMAS T. GOODE,
Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va.

go Miss c. NJ. McCorkle, s1oo-sI1. IA; additional
through L. w. Holste. No. "a st. Marks Place, the Rev
Dr. w. 5. Rainsforj. $40; y. J. Through George S. eoc),
$3.50; Miss A. Maxwell, $40; r. T. Auchmuty, $3.50
Miss l.. L. Mason. 5000; Miss j. NJ. Mason, $500 ;
Paul Tuckerman. 800; w. L.. & \. L. Smith. $50
John Kennedy Tod $50; MIS- NJ. r. Prime. s25 EthI
Dubois. Sj-Si, $50; total, s1j,39t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
, WOMAN INDICTED FOR MURDER.

Mrs. Ella Nelson. who on February ID fatally
wounded Samuel Posi- by shooting him with a pistol al
bnr home. 20. 10 West Twenty eishth-st'' was IN
dic,cd by tho Grand Jury yesterday. she quarfelled
wiz, him because he no longer wished to i've win hcF'
Post. whose home was at No. !47 "e1' l"c"'' i'nt'"
= '' 5~1 T., a. bn.ri,aI several days after the shooting.
aI.". u ,ror ~ vesteirday pleaded not guilty. to murder IN
.%. Cr.t degree. with which she Is charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
4 FUGITIVE EMBEzzLER CAUGHT.

Boston, Feb. 26.-Charlcs +. Tuthil, alias e. T.
Chase. alias +. T. Hi. who is wanted in Chicago for tho
embezzlcment Of 81 ,575 from Crainc a Tarbell, insur.
ance agents, was arrested here last night and left hero
for Chicago to-day In charge Of Il detective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27

ty coopci r 7. Archmuty foon.c Of the New-York trades
schools: It On. VI. Wight. secretary Of the Mechanics
and TIal,ncn's Society. and Others. These are inc
Conml.tea Of Arrangements: Aaron NJ. Powell Fh'oc -
Wright. Eliyood BGrd~al, Jane {. "ashourn' WILLIE"
NJ. Jackson, Phcbe lima ThoIne. Tacie l.. Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
FRIENDS TO DISCUSS MAyuI1 TRAINING.

second educational conference. under the auspices
of the committee on education Of the New-lork Yearly
Meeting Of the Religious Society Of Friends. VIII bee held
I'm the library parlor, Friends Meeting House. Fifteenth
at. and Rutherford Place. Saturday, at = o'clock, y. IN.
Charles Henry Ham. recently Of Chicago, will read a paper
introducing tia subject Manual Training; - be followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
FOR , rRMty HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

Lancas;r, Penn, Feb. GA conference Of descend.
ants OF early German settlers in Pennsylvania was held
here this morning to consider the formation Of a Penn
sylvauia German historical society. 1t was decided 10
issue a call for Il meeting in this city on Aprll 10 next
for permanent WGaniZau0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27

CASEN ARGITD IN IIIE NUNNI OF "IT4hLS'
Albany. Feb. 26.-In the First Division Of the Court
NJ snpeals today the following cases were argued:
Thomas T. stark. appellant, agt. T. Soule. re-
%spondent. ,ur. or u
parklurst AS assignee, etc, respondent.
Frank Chamberlain. respondent, aet. ROBERT Dun
Ian aS executor, etc, appellant.
In the matter OF the viii OF Hiram Vowers, deceased.
The following is the calendar for omOIrOw: Nos.
a. Is. SO IL. 81. 80. 81, so and 80.
In the Second Division the following cases were
argued
George Cocks and others, respondents, agt. Phoebe
c. Hayiland, appellant. .,
David II. Knapp. implicated. etc, appellant.
The following is the second DIVISION calendar ior 10
morrow Nos. To-, III, PIG, 2l9, 40 and 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
FOR 1 STATUE TO GENERAL SHERMAN.

\ meeting Of prominent business men VIII % Ncld
In the rooms Of TIC chamber Of Commerce on Monday
r.vt Il, take action for The erection in this city OF an
c,uc,trian statue - General Sherman. similar IN SIZE
and character to the statue Of Washington In Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27

Two Marscilles fellows were bOaSting to each other
about their remarkable ply steal attractions.
As for me-" said one. Il can't go out into thu
street but every woman turns her head TO look at mes
That's nothing replied the other, II nave 10 rot
onions all the time TO prevent them from kissing me.s
-lEchO de Paris.