davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

tho Easter Gre outside tho Duomo II
preyeulel lhe scrambling and nrhtinE Inc
side the sacred edihec to procure the
n1nsecrutei nalnes, AZ Hsi me dove
liSnied q huge bonfire OF wood IN the
square But now tho holy hon0ra ms
dcgenerated TO am exhibition OF dreworts
az midday, and no hearth nrss arc din
dlgd it9m 70 ~ IN ancient limos
But according 20 one old Tlnrspt.,.
LEGEND the orisin OF the white pigeon a"d
the caro- on Easter eve rs slvep as
follows. 90
ln the crusading host Of Godfre, AZ.
BoullOn was "a Fiortnune knight Who oIg
the first 20 climb the walls Of Iorigp ~,
ald plant thsreqln lhE HOY Gross no his
mss, VIZ, carrier pigeon, and the Finr-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

white stately avenues. The beauty Of
those iaCc-uke plumy vlstas was rnvishinE.
suddenly J heard steps behind me. and
looking round there was the Mexican boy
Mau11uares
Sonora" said he, "one present?' "a
flower Tor Eastern A branch OF nowers?''
Io pointed 10 the beautiful white fiii-
gree of The trees and then touched his
breast
u was very pathetic to me. for 1 knew
I must refuse him-my little friend who
mad been loading me with presents And
AS snow Makes ln storm. But | had no
right 70 the bishops flowers, l had taken
the rooms for only fortnight Had the
famous "Gardnna' belonged to COM
mouplaco mortal, ! might have ycutured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
EASTER MORN

1nro' The gloom and chill % winter
Breaks the sun,
Freeing every brook and river
I'm they RON
AIe~ry sparkling, on their way;
Frost ana Zee have had their day;
Birds on budding branches play
Cold IS dane.
Echo hears tse sweet bells ringing,
Far and near;
Ca.ldren's voices blend IN singing
Carols clear.
Gracious calm pe-yades the air.
SD The carrh seems glad and fair,
DID .veIE fragrance everywhere
Brass Us cheer.
Sc-owl-g eyes begin TO brighten
FaI;a IS born.
Hearts weighed down with sorrow tighten
once l111ra.
'1s.sca agNa The chnirea sing;
''E OIL" tte siad bells seem 90 ring:
'I,isea" cen jea;h hSs los; sts sting
E1stcs moral
-E,-nly Louise Mcintosh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
Gariens" VOC Id hIgh b RafaeIIs two

hands
Countless cages were opened. and
winged captves butterflies and birds
We're crclng high. Friend smiled on
friend, hand claspei hand, words of hope
passed back and forth. and my hooking
birds from their leaf baskets were joining
i'm the sounds OF The Easter halleuiah.
Easter Monday my birds were brought
back to me Rafael brought them lu
without word, and set down the baskets
on a table lie made no reply to my best
Spanish greeting and in an instant was
gone. never saw him again. Evidently
he felt he owed me the birds hack again
FOR the Easter flowers but no love / am
persuaded he felt that / could have given
him the bishops flowers at first had /
plea sed. Sarah Winter Kellogg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
A&aaaa.~THE * CTGP
SA<~H,SSsIASSS N
BEL watching over IsraeI. slumbers not nOr sleep.

cathedral have been thrown open ard
pole set up iu the choir Of she Daomo be-
Tore the high alter
a grclt smooth, firm rope is then -x-
tended trp'n this pole across TIE whole
until St. reaches the -ar'u. to wtca it
is firmly fastened
Ferchei on The rope close 20 the Pcle by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

or..ovlll.. Miss c isastor trs@ ~ As'ls
Martin R pre- formally sasSss sstiao tos
s tgs cS aisstrlct asainsi S''
Stockdale.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

proposed the health OF the bride" while
every guest. standing, lifted the glass,
Nm on the back porch went up every tin
clipper, mug and gourd.
Harrydcle Hallmark
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

ufd ie
ON mia
drupEt
|letiUit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
ctrHEDRiL rRrSrrES DEcI1yr.

The trustees Of the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
Of ST. John the Divine have been unable To take up
active mission work the east side OF the c,y
and have 80 informed q committee which submitted
Il pr1posIton to them to assume charge Of tho mis-
sion Of the old Epiphany House. IN Stanton-st
This decision az the trustees has been duo 10 the
fact that tho cathedral is not yet organized in a
manner to conduct the work Of cvaneclizatlon The
building at 80 10 stan,on-st. 81 IN the heart Of
the nlo6t ihickiy populated community IN New
York. and for many years the mission there mas
bacn conducted by ST. Georges Church. The up
town work Of 81. Georges has grown - such pro-
portions that the ROY. DR.. W s. Rainsford the
fcctof. came 20 the determination year ago to
give up the downtown branch o; his mission work.
at The expiration Of the lease OF the old Epiphany
House this month
IL was then that the proposition was made TO nut
the StantOr-s mission in tie direct control OF The
Cathedral, the active work OF evanGeliE1tOn to be
assumed by a chapter II the brotherhood OF 81.
Andrew to be called the Cathedral Chapter. with
bishop OF the diOc =. IFS head on the even
Ing Of March IL, 1893 4 large body or young business
and professional men belonging to the Brotherhood
met at the See House IN Lafayette Place, hy the
Invitation Of Bishop Potter. and the proposal was
discussed length. The subject presented
on May g. 1892. \ few days ago George Zabriskie.
as chairman Of the committee OF petitioners re
ceived a communication from the trustees. saying
that the trustees DO not deem IT eXpellent at thu
present time TO entertain the proposition
The lease Of the Stnnton-st. property has passed
ont OF the hands Of St Georges Parish. and AZ a
meeting OF the vesiry II the church. II was de-
clded 10 put the matter In the care or compittee
10 act as they deemed best. The committee con-
ssts OF the Rev DR. Ransford. Charles Edward
Tracy, John Greenough. r. Fulton Cutting. j.
Noble Stearns and the Rev. Arthur H. Locke. the
minister In charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
LIVE BALTIMORE REPCDLJcANS

Baltimore. April % (SpeclaD.-1he Republican Pre-
cinct Organization OF Baltimore has been formed
TO bring every Republican voter in the city and
to stimulate the precinct club movement. Through
this new organizat en the Republican party In ]tal-
tn,ore will in the coming campaign. Give the Demo
cratic machine the hardest fight Il las ever had.
a, address to Republicans and other citizens OF
Baltimore has been issued signed by the members
OF the Organization Committee. 1t says
THE stupendous folly OF intrustlnS the Demo-
cratic party with the administration Of the affairs
Of this Nation Is apparent to every voter. The
dream Of 1889 has been dsspated by the dismal
reality OF 1924 The unprogressive Bourbon policy
Of the Democratic party Of this State. which has
70 long retarded It's growth and prosperity. and
the corrupt INSCRIPTIONS ring rule Of this city by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
EMPEROR CHARLES IT.

Accompanied by half the nobility n
Austria, went to the Carlsbad Spring.
for the recovery of bis health. Sir
thousand six hundred horses, so tina
town records say, were necessary to
convey the company to the place.
The virtues of the water is as great
at the present day as it was in the
time Of Charles H., and although tho
expense attached to journey thither
is not as great now as it was then, We
are not all wealthy enough to under.
take it. For such the virtue of tho
Carlsbad Spring is extracted. The
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, obtained by
evaporation, containing all the solid
constituents of the water, can be oh.
tanned at every drug store.
1t is the very best remedy for catanh
of the stomach, constipation, liver and
kidney troubles, govt, rheumatism, etc.
Be sure to obtain the genuine imported
article, which must have the signature
Of "Eisner & MendelsOn Co., Agents
New York;" on every package. Price
s1.OO; large size $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
BITTERNESS AGAINST THE EAST.
EVEN NETWORK DEMOCRATS SURPRISED AT THE
FEELING or SOUTHERN AND SOUTH
,,.,.,-u-px coNGRESSMEN

WESTERN CONGEESSnfN
Recent reports brought here from Washington oy
intelligent citizens allied to both the Republican anu
Democratic parties have represented growing anti
>or,bor, sentiment among representatives or TIE
South ard Southwest particularly. which Is attract
Ing considerable attention and causing much com
rnent AT the National capital TWO. prominent ->o"
Workers. both Of whom are Democrats WHO 'p,"'
some days at Washington within the last ior''s"''
have been telling friends that they were amazed az
,b sprit Of hostility which has been developed
;hore against Northern men and Northern insl'n-
lions Much OF this feeling is said ID be centre"
AGAINST New-York and It's citizens
.I was really sstonished." said one Of these yes
terday Eat the desperate dislike when NE "'''
engendered against Yankee thrift and business sue
coss but which seems to be directed in very
marked way against the Empire state and cityit, IL
is This peculiar sentiment which has been bach,n liz
uur r0 ~ income tax The idea which seems 70
aciiIaic tho promoters OF TINS anu r, - IN,
mont ia ,hat I'm some way the Northern part OF tu;
country has had tn best Of the rest OF me h bd
states ever since the War ana that inc nm , ta
now come II readjust conditions ana 10 pIaSe uls
burdens Of the Government where. IN the we" o'
thcse Southerners and Westerners 1t properly pe
The ruin OF manufacturing industres ana t ths
coiaPse s T is looked upon with satsfaco,
which must be- Witnessed 10 be fully undeIst.,UL L
The expcctation OF getting square with 1anHce
capitalists is fosered at Washington IN a way 81
cIiated to surprise men and women VINO nn17'"'
Network Democrat who has spent most or
tho o,nter I'm Washington said last evening mat Il"
.ne "rronored "a confirm this report of IN" IN.
friendly attitude of certain classes th're """''
Northern men and interests. ,,, .,,, h.
Since senator I'm made his tariff spnech ne
said The feeling which has been dcsrr'ad h1s All
1,nocrafs ,,ho svmpathiZe with the senator IN the
views which he expressed There sort OF P ,,nn
cratic-P opulis combination whlcn G}hSiurt, ,ner,
lin Tho saddle AMI proposes 10 run the tfoVcrhh'
and tho lawmaking power in its own lnterest' r no
natter who IL destroyed. Amos Cummings mas l'I'
~. Ll,cr end Of this coalition ever since the DAY
l,,rl,, the seignorage dscussiOn,n when tncy were
oriering old General Sckles to sit down ana Amos
said. ...A,- h,,. ,,,,
couldn't make him sit down" then and you cant
ri am a pretty good Democrat. as eyerynody
knows buf | cannot help looking forward win
r"5i deIl Of plelsurabe anticipation 70 the nexi
election when most u these fellows VIII be cleaner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
KNOWLES HALL.

,.,,, ,,.h h,s , certain oi.oei. reeu,us.lil.ty
'''''"' ..-......r 10, ,r.. .i,. ~ its
i'r IT, AM" Ut 7''" ~" '0 So
alumni. Euf in %" true intent OF JUS I''''''9'
faculty. h,u.factors and trustees II is uusrctarian
'' ,,.-. ,ri,t.,.,s ,rJ ..h.r
colleges which had their inception uHi'r Ton
,....,i,-.,i ,,,e,i...
- ,.,..,,.. , ,,..-t,. a,r.e
Ih' ''i'tr campus '''''''''.' ~ ''
Hos upon the northwest sf'r" o! LAKE I@lIII'
u., , ..,...... .,, ,n.. f.la4 " AMI rising thirty
''"'' ' ..,,.,., t-,,.,.,..
feet ah'f" IT, lH'I" "'' sly "'''-.'N'.
Hall which takes u.s. nam from thr l1ie T. i.
t-.,,i.. ~ ,V..,....,ar ,f,ss vh, cave fu. money
hH""I''' ~ ""''''''' '''
10 erect u am lh''r ".h'9 "u'.''"f'' ''.'''''
seven iare. recitation rooms. tho library anu th"
.,., ,,-,.. ,.. , collection az ,t,,l. 80
chii"'i 10" '"'''' '-' '
Volumes histories. 'uty ..i''li--. h'''h' INC ''''
English poetry ana miscellaneous literature. The
.. ..e. , u "a .r.t-
Lynn" -. '''''-''''' '' h 80
ti,r..s for both lshf ami heavy gtIrrt.tlr-. Al
-, .,.,.. ., t,.l,,.l D., y,-nnts.tni practice
'i' '''''"'' "' T.,
under the direction 90 competent tfA'l"i- i'i''
st n, il subject O., A rh, i,lI examination hy the
-. i..., o,o.. ,,,, li-c.,s what exercise. 'ae
""' ''0i' me-. =, ,,. i,rb, ,,t
student should i"h'- III "'''.''' IT, ''' ''"''' '
ID. t,..e.,,. .,,f,.tr.
81" . ..,.. 3D., ,t.
Inc authorities Oh ''' 'o'''-. ~ ''' "
large dJrmifofy system ~ lflfihS HiHl'i'.t ''
,h., d! 3D., .i.,tr,tf. tb,. , i4rp. number Il yluns
'''. " " ,,i,
students sAIuI o. lhi'"h ''@''''' 30 ''' '
Ing. AMI left much g, th.ms,ivr. as to th" manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
cprsHED UNDER 4 TROLLEY CAh'
rEy.YEAR.oLD BROOKLYN BOY kiLNN
uoropu,N AND CONDUCTOR ARRESTED

TEN.YEAR-oLD BROOKLYN BOY AihN
MoroRMAN AND CONDUCTOR ARRESTED
Another fatal trolley accident the first III Se.-
oral weeks. occurred Saturday evening III Dun
Iyn. A boy ten years Old named lheo"oiv S0oI'
of No 322 Nlneteenth-st. was instantly W
prosrect and Fifth ayes. crowd OF eSci'ea
spectators gathered about the mo'or',ia" o %.
charge Of the car. James Corbett' OF NO ~
Twentieth-st. and threatened to lynch hlh' -"
was No. IS. Of the Atlantic Avenue fahioau
Company. on its way 10 the Greenwood nr"a ec
minus about 6 p. IN. AS II crossed rioap ~
n,.n rho how raj I'm front Of the car ana tne
motorman was unable TO stop 1t. me va
rrushod the boys body until 1t was almost u W.
recognizable The had to be lifted from , .ne
track before the manged body could De 'ahei,
I'm 4 great crowd Of people gatehered IN
short time and when they saw the hldeous
work of the car cries of Lynch the motor
vorn heard The motorman was pecoiillS
frightened as the foremost in the throng pressed
close to him. when Roundsman Mulcahey anu
two policemen appeared and arrested Corpett
and Conductor Sullivan and took them 70 the
FYfth.ave police station. The lifeless pody Oh
the boy was carried to the home OF his parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
STUDENTS VINO Will BE ACTORS.


GRADUATION EXERCISES OF THE ACADEMY OF
THE DRAMATIC ARTS
The graduation exercises OF the American Aca1-
envy Of tho Dramatic Arts took place on Saturday
M IN. Berkeley Iyccum. The auditorium was oc-
ciiped hy the students and their friends. and on
m. stage wcrr Alr. Sargent. the principal of the
academy. Daniel Frohman. David Belasco !. j.
Hubert. Ben Teal. Captain Alfred Thompson,
Fred Williams. l.. j. b. Lincoln Townsend
Souihwick and Miss Emma V. sheridan. Joseph
Jefferson and Nelson WhcatcrOft occupied boxes.
Short addresses were given by Mr. jefferson. Mi
Whcatcroft Miss Sheridan and others. and Mr
Frohmln presented the diplomas
The graduates were Carolyn Kenyon. Butte.
Mont: katherine Kiuieman. Detroit Nora Mack
Albany. Anne Norris. Williamsport. Penn; Chris
tine Paxton. Ieavcnworth Kan; Seene Johnson
Jersey city: Louise Closer Indianapolis, Emily
Wakosran. New York; Mabel Washburn. New-lork (.
H. H. Dana san Francisco, William Gage Ben
nett Fulton. y. Y. Charles \. Goettler. NeW-N ork;
Duncan f. Harris. Providence; WOodley MuSson
New-York. Charles Fleming Brooklyn; Arthur /
Foster. Brooklyn: j. Brandon lyman. New ork
and claude BRYANT Ncw-York. Among the alumni.
cises were Percy Winter Z g. Hubert, jr.; Fletcher
Osgood b. +. Roeder. Nine. Malyna. Miss May
Monroe. william seymour. Mr.. Nalcott Joseph
Uumphrics Miss May Robson. Eleanor Georgen
Joseph Adelman Walter e. Bellows Wilfrci Buck
land Robert H. Malohicn. Don Won NeumaYcr
Laura Sedgwck Collins h. T. stephenson. Robert
O. jenkins. Alfred Young and Percy West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
uINY PEOPLE IT THE RECEPTION

LAST LADIES DAY" FOR TIE SEASON AT THE
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB
The last Ladies' Day" at the New-York Atm
l.tic club this season was given on Saturday. ana
combined with tn eighth annual Art Loan Ex-
hibtion attracted several thousand guests TO the
pretty clubhouse at Fifty-nfth-st. and SiXth-ave
The paintings exhibited in the collection. forty
seven In number were lent by the artists. re
ginning at 3 o'clock in the afternoon there was
a variety performance given by the Henger sisters
Miss Mabel Stephenson. James 5 Burdett Prince
Kokin the japanese jugger. Powell, the magician
and the Gregory Banjo Trio Afterward there was
music by Giesemann's orchestra.
Among the guests who visited the clubhouse were
Mrs Alfred " Lublin. Miss Jennie Graham. Mrs
g p Moves Mrs e. y. Hoffman, Miss A. BlauVet.
Miss Grace Wilkins Mrs. Carleton Virgins MISS
ELLA Flatman Mrs George f. Knapp. Miss Rob
bins Miss Nettie Matthews Miss Sands, Miss Brad
ley Miss Chaplin. Mrs. T.. G. Evans. Miss Marie
Harrison Miss Emma Harrison. Miss Hickey. MISS
ian Schemmer Miss brigham. Miss 5. r. Scohed
T. OlOravsky. Miss Narquand, Mr.. }. Van \ech-
ten Olcott Miss IneZ Springer. Miss Isabella Mar
quand Miss T. Han. Mrs carroll Beckwith MIS-.
l. T. CLARK Miss Maria Brooks Miss Bolton, MIS-
. f. Ipson Miss Winfrcd Evans. Miss Wen. MISS
/ Nrelenbtrgh Miss A NJ. Peters. Mrs. L. ID
Jones Miss Frances Kellogg Miss Bertha sherry.
Mrs g. Schultz. Miss Grace Coleman. Mrs. oItorges
Hogarf Mrs G T. Phillips. Miss Clara Smythe'
Mrs e. l.. Burnham. Miss Shepard. Mrs: ID \.
McCr,dv. Mrs. l.. \. Marsh and Miss Gertrude
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

the so-called representatives. OF the same pary are
emphasizing with tremendous force 70 thoGsahds
of honest men who have heretofore afhhsled WIN
ment and business prosperity are dependent upon
the supremacy OF Republican prilcip!es 10 WIN
united. strong organization. one when VIII COM
mand the confidence of It's members ana me re-
spect of It's foes Without effective organization;
with disconnected forces. have hHen cCmpeHnd
10 confront a well-discipne1 organization or Demo
cratic registers We have been beaten in the past
ON the registration lists before have net the
foe at the halo: box II will be the sole purpose
Of this organization 70 promote the success Of IN"
Republican party at the genera elections ana iur-
thor the general welfare OF the party in TINS cry
and throughout tho state Lists Or Repuplcan
voters In each precinct of the city vii 10 mae ana
the blocking system will b. followed out The or
sanlzation viii also combat the frauds which are
practlsed IN registration and at the baHot-boX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
Court CALEyDARs FOR TO-DAY


opens 10 80 m Motion calendar called ar II an
paw ard fac Nos 5sl - i7ae !e5 az e.
1896 1917. 800. 10 Az so4. 1880 ie2 u. 1885, w.
supreme Courts Special Term-Part I-Betore Barrett
Supreme Court Special Term-Part HI-Bef3re s'o'e'
causes To be sent from Part FOR trial Gear - ~
sent S Sm Par; II for rP c,oSl e1 uas to be
Crcqi co@r-rar, Pe95s ITs Gs IN. J s, ~
ls22 $sa5 800 iis4, 1915. 2oos 5000 ms 9?'' 1881
CIR Circuit coaT;~Pari Iv-Before Andrews Jcaa'e' 70
be sent from Part III Tor trial Sase nni"saei j.
Equity cases: Nos 424 SOC SIS 70. 40 Cear ,,,,,
Superior Court-Gcneral Term-Adjournei GH'. N0''"'
Superior Court-Trlal Term-Par, before DagFo' j.
Nos. i4oi i97. 1883. ll5s. @o5l clear .., -, ,ss
superior Cour-Trial Term-Part I-Adiourned fo' '"'
superior Court-Trial Term-Part IlI-Refore M'Ad'n'
J.-No. 1923 Bienenstock " Amidon Clear, sya
AZ state Of MARY + Wcstcrycit at 1899 NJ WI.
for probate Roland Redmond M!ry F. Ml,he~s VA Soi
VAIL warn Ella Ssrmchac Ro6cr Paterson at 1879 n
cS STr SS No. S7 and Sso Vim 81 Julia %
1890 m No9il viii o. Samuel Bowien A. aver j.
common pcas-Equi,y Term-Before Blschor e. ~,
Nos % IS. 10. 1903. l. .. ;. 6. IL 49, % 10 ." '''
Nos 1899 1900 ISL 1851 l7o2. ISL ?9S' l9iS ia
l l ISL ss 1855 1855 1850 1850 1853 1863 1856 1886 1883 SS ia
40. Case unfinished. 49,. D.,v CT
Causes &c be sent from Part for uia" NA''
finished. .,.rea
Common Pieas-Triai Te-m-Part III-Before Giess'"~
JCaus@s 10 be sent from Part for trial ey,,,osA
city Court-Tria Term-Part Ii,efore NV ~, ,sA
Nos. Goo 0sl, 1916. 343 32o6. l53 1913 49,. 20 n
l9il 1855 202l 52s. 1873. 1855. 66I 2oo9 Gao o'-'
1924. 325. 81. 1861. Clear .L l.
city Courtrria TerlnPart IBefors vaS We ySs iM
Nos 352iia 25l3 1893 1902 1872 1873 ltsi SS- ,sA
col 330i 1855. 224l 22l2. $3.50 3i2 I'D ssss,s sA
l,62 400 2ii 3CVs. 2255 2es9. 229o. 22'-' 40
city Court-Tral Ternl-Part II-Before Ehrlnsan. sM
Nos. 1871 1883 1906 o25. 1875. 22l N1o i sSs as
1857 ili5 1881 2oS5. 20.,> 2l6j. 2Itd. 222i .l-''
1926 2ll4 2l2 PTS Clear ,,.,,,or, J.
city Court-ral Term-Par vBefore FitIsl Ss 's;sL
a,s5 5000. SIR. 37s2 1884 s7s5 SG4s. Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Cour-By Lawrence. J.:
Donohue vs. OCallaghan-E w. Bonynse
Shpman VS.. Stone-John r, Ward
May VS.. Dessau-Peter l.. Halpn.
Dnwidde vs.. Sm,h-Wiiam II. Ricketts,
Rice Rosendorf-Francis A. Dugro -,osyeuo
Metropolitan Trust Co. Robinson q cases'-~
s Hubbard
People. etc. Madison Square Bank-""
Lariner
White vs. Barnard-John Deahunty
Common Plea,-By Gegerich. u, =, ri,,.ou
Halpin McAuley q cases)-William b. I""'
BY Booksaver. J.
Hull vs. sieghardt-Lucas Van Alien
Arthur vs. Sullivan. {. J. Iangbein'
Superior Court-By Gldersleeve. j.
Henck VS.. Berachah-H w Johnson
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court-By Lawrence j.; ,,-.,n Blsn
A. B. johnson Robert w lrwin-ria""
Common Pleas
BY Bookstaver J. ~a
Henry schopper Thomas J. slair-L0s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

Of Southern birth. II also has large number or
students from the North. young men End women
who. because of pulmonary. bronchial or o'her
physical troubles. cannot stand the rgofS 81 u
Northern winter. The college provides seven de-
nar,,nen,s Of instruction: Collegiate. academic.
preparatory. sub-prep1ratory. musical. art ana
physical training. The fundamental character OF
the college defined IN its constitution as follows
It's object which shall rover be changed. SHAH be
The Christian education Of youth. and to this eai
il proposes to provid" for its students the best
educa tonal facilities possible. and throw about mem
those christian influences which will 10 adapted 10
restrain them from evil and prepare them Tor "a
virtuous. happy AMI useful life.
There arc three churches in Winter Park; y CON
grcgational an Episcopal and a Methodist hn'
parents select the church winch they wish their
children To- attend Although the college is un-
sectarian in its character. IT IS for the present
vouched for hy he Congregational Association of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
ROLLINS COLLEGE.

GROWING FLORIDA INSTITUTIONAL NJ"
PRESIDENT JUST SECURED.
Winter Park Fla April q (SpeciaD.-Rollins COL
lepe has recently secured the services OF tne Kew
Or Charles q. Falrchd It's president To NJ
,.,orc,. ths, has existed for short time. Or.
Talrchll1 is an expert in college administration
having been associated with colleges from ms
youth and has had a lifelong training The col
lego was incorporated by the Legislature OF this
state on April g. 1855. and It was opened FOR me
admission Of students on November l. in the same
year II is located at this place, four miles from
Or,ardo the county seat Of orange County In the
for-farccd lake region OF Florida. The college pears
the name II the late g. w Rollins. Of Chicago. the
most liberal rvcr . is endowment II occupies 4
pcculi1r position among the new institutions OF
learning Il upho.ds the New England standard
Of scholarship, and is thoroughly imbued WIN the
p,-i,a, snlri and more than half its students are