davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
co1.r1, CALENDARS FOE TO-DAY.

5stSs al y1 ios s5ql' &
D supreme court-chamters Before Paterson Jaouf,
opens al calendar called at II a m Nos
sPreme courec9 TernPat lPs , Ns7 nan I
2@47l AZ 1881 1851 2oe5 2oS0 2icS 2o7a 2i99 22''
sgprcIns Special Term-Par, 1BcfoFe Barrett,
. Er vs. opens sis at 30 o Ssy catnda S
suprcme Cour-Specai Term-PaIt lI-Betore Reach ).
20 Il oP:s s a iS$ .c5 2ssd "a5 c - s ~
gag 43s o; = = So - E i o. III before Davy
Curt opens 1870 Cases to be sent from Part
casada5 Ncs 500 4@ s;4s 2 $40 as;
$S s Co. id 54S rs. 2 SoSa 500 sss7 1916
at 1870 Cases to be sent from day calendar 'or
circuit Court-par II-Before Andrews. Court opens
az 1890 IN. Cases 10 be sen; ifom da} 'A'11' '''
1arc,,,, cour,-part uI-Bctore Lawrence Court
opens a. 80 Cases 10 be sen, from DAY calendar
(.rcu ii court-Part Iv-Adjourned until Monday.
comron peas-Geaeral rermAdj urned until the first
Common 20 Equity Term-Adjourned for the term.
Common Pleas-SIecial TeTm-Icfors Gegerich. j
Court 1920 nm, M har9 it.,or. pook.aver
J-Cour: opens at 1870 a. m Case on NO o. VIII Of
S @ommSn Peasc1ria II and IIAdourned
Supa ef Cour,-Genera! Term-Acjourned sine die
Superior Court-Equity Terrn-Before GEdersleeye. !
ocqrS 0' fieya a. ig Kalroad L..
supefi5r cour,Especis Term-Before McAdam j
Court opens ~ a. m Calendar cdlled al ii d. III
superior Court-1rial Telm-Part I-Before sedgwIck'
CJ.-Court opens at 1870 a. IN. Nos 800 49, JOG
SUPERIOR Cotrt-Trial Term--Part N-Before Freedman
Joq5, or ; at Ia,d io;3 59 a. H. NOS o'' ' iiO'
superior coIr.ge Tsfmpart dlPe,ors Dusro. J.
Surrogate Court Chambers Before Arnold. S-court
70 ioi estate Of Henry sn'crmar. At ? IN. No ..@.
contested VIII % Mar y. Barbinean ~ go p m Wis
for probate Catharne oConnor James a Iioer Meylna
Deyoe clara Blum Gustav Wintcfbauer. William farr-
son Dora Ender Della Burns Eliza Harrison az 1921
n H.. George Muier John r Suydain. Paul Z. Bricc.
Isaac Mnls Henry y Renwick. a, p r.,
Cour, opens 1870 Mo-. 99s. contested Will OF
Cny court General Tcrn-Adiourncd sine die
CIV Court special Term-Bcfors Newburger. Court
Clty Court-Trial Terrn-Part 1-Before Mccarthy J..
Court opens at 10 a Nos, "i% l35l 1879 LOO lio"
city Court Trial Term Part II -fel:e Ehriich; q J.
Count opens a. 10 Nos i5l, 23G 1850 1877. l223'
i5ia i5t8 i5i 1915 5i5ii 1916 l547 l5is 1919 1850.
1851. 1852. 1881 1888. 1855
Cliy Cour,-Trial Tcrm-Part HI.Before Van WICK.
ice 1870 lii's 1902 1907 zoos 1886. 30 200 Ilss.
49, 1853. 1854 1865 I;GG. 1867
Court opens 10 m. snort Nos. 322o. 1923
3Go- $685. 1893 $500 3i02. 1892
court Of Oy"r and Tefminer- Extraordinary Term-lte
until April .
Court - oyer and T'rnincr Before lngraham. j
Court opens at 1890 a. M No day calender
Count of Gcnelai Sess,ns-IaIt Before Fitzgerald j.
aud Assistant Dist1 'i-Atturncy Wccls-Court opens
Court Of General SESSIONS Part iI--Refore Cowing j.
anI Assistant District Attorney O'iarc.Court opens
1890 a. "a. Nos. | 10 II inclusive.
t'surt # Sessions Part Il-Rcfore CnN r. and
Assistant Dstric, Auornc, OaboIncCourt opens 20
a. N. Nos. Il - inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. u.

inrton-st on June S. 1892 a committee cohsi''ii's
of Messrs Heard. Swan Oakley, Mott FOX anu
Cornell recommended the erection OF pui'uii'e "
this site but ii was not until NoVenioer VI ~
year that the committee reported the purchase Vi
four lots in Madison-st.. the price paid being W."
O uay ~ 1877 tho school was opened with li3
bovs and ffty-eignt eiris in the grammar depart
mon, and 1856 BOYS and girls in the primary Depart
ncnt Public exercises were held on tire aiterho'"
of this day at which Gideon Lee the Mayor Oh 'he
city and many members Of the Common touhci at
tended II is interesting to note that the heihoe'
Of the Common Council in those days TOOK enough
interest in the welfare OF the city to attend the
openng OF n new school. The school Immediately
hac,rne nopular and before 1t was closed Tor the
vacation that year Z75 boys and 20i girls were Oh
TIE register.
The first principal OF this school was Andrew '.
Stout who served from 1873 to May !. l6ii. he was
succeeded by John H. Tanning. who served con-
tinuously for twenty-siX years-lSH to lSo Ills
successor was John J. Delaney, who served from
1870 to 1893 The present principal John F. Iownlcy'
has served since March /, 1888. Mr.. Townley Tor
many years was teacher in this school before ne
became its principal.
This school IS one of the few downtown school
buildings which has ample light and ventilation. 1t
occupies four city lots. with frontage of 100 feet
in Madson-st., and runs back 100 feet. There is
excellent light both sides. The sanitary arrange
mens OF the school. however are not perfect they
are old-fashioned and should be improved AT pres
ent the school is filled almost TO its capacity There
is for additional pupils in the primary de-
Jartment while not more than twenty-five could be
added to the grammar department. There are SO
pupils IN the grammar department and about 900 in
/ the primary The building T. in A densely settled
part OF city. and the population Is increasing
so that II Is imperative TO have increased acconmo
dations In 4 short tine.
Two companies OF the American Guard have beer
organized I'm this school but the boys attending
II arr poor, the uniform Is limited TO cap me
companies drilled every Tuesday and Friday
by Frank Schoie!d ir.. a private In Company a.
list Regiment The school Is greatly annoyed by
noise from passing trucks over the rough granite
block pavement w!;h which Madison-st. in front
Of the school is paved This block should be as
phatcd possible Another source OF an
noyance comes from . vacant lot TO the west OF
the school witch IS filed with packing boxes. on
which "A number 90 men are hammering all day
As the windows are necessarily left open much OF
the time. this has been a serious annoyance TO all
IN. classes This lot should be purchased and used
a playground FOR the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
THE CASINO IN COURT AGAIN.

Robert f. Bixby. one Of the owners and trustees OF
the estate on which the Casino stands. AT hr'an"'J
and Thirty -nnth-st.. has brought an acuon III VIC
Eighth District Court which Is returnd"e "'S'
low tho eioctmcnt OF the Casino Company ana its
under tenants from the premises
The landlords petition alleges that the pre"'''S
were Leased 10 the New-York Concert 'omIhN
one OF the conditions being that the lessee shoun
nav All taxes and assessments: ana mat u" '"'S
u tsa, all tho rights titles and interest or ms
conrar,. wore purchased by Moses Welnulan' VINO
afterward assigned them 20 the tisno , TN @.
vbich has been IN possess on ever since ne ~
,i1nnr asks the Court give him possession ~ tn'
nrensrs because he says. the le@st"s nave sn9"n
no disposition t. pay, despite the frequent ho''oe'
ID them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
ARTICLES TO GRACE THE HOUSEHOLD.

An interesting sale Of costly and beautiful house
hold goods VIII be held the auction-rooms Of
Justus Cooke, Nos. 200 and Zl East One hundred
and-twenty- dfta-s;.. to-day. Friday and satur-
day at 1880 a. m. The contents of private resi-
dence in Central Park West will be offered includ-
ing solid mahogany and imported furniture from
Fashionable shops To these have been added other
consignments OF fine household goods, the rich
stock Of a Ffth-aye. lamp store. comprising parlor
banquet, table. library and boudor lamps. and
library of choice bound books.
on tomorrow 2:3O ?. Mr. Cooke will sell
q collection OF antiques the property OF Mrs Eugene
Moroi of Montreal. These include historical NINA
lures court swords antique pottery brOnzes pa Mt
ings an tque silver. marbles, jewels apcsrics en-
broideres cut glass Dresden figures, old Italian and
Moorish pottery. and old LOwestott, English lustre
and Crown Derby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
rocAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Judge Patterson, OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
appointed Thomas +. Wickes receiver of the indi-
vidual property OF Coffin X Stanton. bankers and
brokers, In supplementary proceedings brought by
Hastings & Gleason. attorneys Tor the Bank OF
Huntington. ". Va. which obtained a judg-
ment for s9ll7 against the firm. Newman Erb was
appointed receiver OF the copartnership property
in the United States Court IN October last.
Deputy Sheriff Ldpsky yesterday received an ex-
ecuton for SIS sS7 against the New-York Electrical
Engineering Company of No. 81 Pearl-st., in favor
OF Wareham & Hughes. for balance due on the
construction Of an electrical trolley railway from
Pttsburg 10 Nunhall Station. Penn. The total
amount OF the contract was $4,000; the nrm Gained
thav ssi @n of work on It, and received $4,000 In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
A JUDGMENT FOR THE STOCK EXCHANGE

The trial of the action brought by Ihoihas -
Doremus who was OF the members OF the h'ih
OF Ives Stayner q Co, which failed severa! years
ago for an injunction TO restrain inc Ne" 10,
Stock Exchange from selling his seat. "hlch ne
purchased for $54.il0 and to have declared Vol1
the resolutions adopted eXpelling him from Nom
bership for unbusinesslike methods. was ehoed
Yesterday in the Special Term of the supreme
Court before Justice Ingraham. Justice lhErahah
co,a Judgment in favor OF the Stock Exchange
holding that Mr.. Doremus had not shown tha' ne
was entitled to reinstatement In the ENcha'se
upon the testimony presented, and that lhaS'hu'h
as the failure OF the firm suspended MN from
membership It was his duty, under the rules oil
- Evcbanre 10 have made application for rein
statement as the rules required Then II the EN-
Change would not reinstate him he could Apply 10
the courts for reinstatement. The Justice also qe-
cljDed TO grant any injunction restraining tne -
change from selling the seat of Mr. Dorenlus, upon
The theory that II they had no night 10 40 so an
the sales that might be Haue "ouIu I'O' l'JN'O -'
Doremus in any way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14

Mrs Elizabeth Davis charges that her husoa"''
Torres, J. Davis, with the aid of his oTothef' oo
toired a decree OF divorce against her by COT
snjracv. She made an application yesterday 10
rudge McAdam IN tho Superior Court to nave the
divorce set aside, which was secured by deldui' u"
January 25 last According 10 the story tola Dy her
counsel in support Of the Application, Mrs DAVIS hau
Gov eo,,e time prevous to the bringing OF the di-
vorce suit been annoyed by her brother-p-id"
advances to her she complained to her husoahu'
hut sac says he made light of H. some time ai'er
this Mrs Davis says that her brother-in-ia" cdieu
unon her one evening about II O'clock Wheh she
was alone saying that he would remain WIN "ei
until her husband returned. she fell asIcep' anu was
awakened by her husband. who had several strange
men with him. and found her brother-in-iaw Win
her Soon after this, Mrs. Davis says she was
served with summons in a divorce SUIT out her
husband told her he would not push the SUIT Ike y,
ing on this promise Mrs. Davis sald lHa sie az az
not hear when the case called Tor trai; anu uI
not know OF her husbands bad faith until snort
time ago when she learned that ne hdu Sstui a. d
divorce and was married again. Judge McAdafn
said ne would send the case to referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
srPpOKTED BY MAYOR srRONG.

The proposed separation ~ charities from cor
reciion has the cordial support OF Mayor Strong AMI
was spec nCnlly recommended IN hts message 10 the
Board Of Aldermen. The movement has also re-
celvc1 the support Of President Rnrker OF the De
partmert Of Taxes and Assessments. and was IA
yogci by cx-MaNor GUToy. The bill has been care
fully considered hy The Executive Committee OF the
Committee Of SEVENTY ard the Committee on I.eRis-
ton OF that body has been instructed 10 promote
~ passage. Mrs &. Il. Lowell who "A member
Of the state Board " Charities. visited the msttu-
lions the islands for many years. advocated the
Fnssett Investigating Committee OF 1872 reported
that In their opinion II "imperativey necessary
for the wise and proper administration of both the
charitable and correctional institutions that the
should be kept thoroughly and AT all times, and In
every regard absolutely distinct" The Advisory
C0mmissio the care OF the insane % 1872. OF
which Elbridge T.. Gerry chairman reported
that the intefmngling OF the interests OF the in
sane. Of the paupers and OF the criminals has n
level In public estimation as well In the matter
OF provision for their maintenance"
Tho present bill has been prepared by the State
Charities Aid Association, which has had the matter
under consideration for several years. and its de-
tails have been subject 10 careful revision 10y mum
Der OF the best lawyers Of the city.
The president Of the present Department OF Chart
ties and Correction has suggested one or two amend
mcnts which have been adopted 10y the trainers OF
the bill
In view Of the unanimity with which this reform
Is supported. there seems 10 be no good reason why
the bill should not speedily become "A law. II has
already been reported favorably by the Assembly
Committee on cities. and there seems TO be every
reason 10 expect It's early enactment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
Scott's Emulsion

is not a secret remedy. 1t is simply
the purest Norway Codlivcr OIL the
finest Hypophosphites, and chemi-
cally pure Glyccrinc, all combined
into a perfect Emulsion SO that it
will never change or lose its integrity.
This is the secret of SCOTS Emul-
sions great success.
1t is the happy combination of
these most valuable ingredients,
materially increasing their potency;
hence the great value Of SCOTS
Emulsion in wasting diseases. We
think people should know what they
are taking into their stomachs.
Dont be persuaded 10 accept Il substitute!
Scott & BOVINE, NY. All Druggists. SOC. and ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
KINDERGA MEETING DOWyTOWy

This is the day set for the meeting in the interest
OF the NewYork kindergarten Association at the
Chamber OF Commerce. No. 30 Nassau-st. Ex-
Judge Henry r. Rowland will call 1t to order at 4
p m. and speeches Will be made by exMayor
Abram s. Hewitt. Carl Schurz. Joseph II. Choate
and the Rev. Or Rainsford
On the Honorary Committee are Mayor Strong.
Bishop Henry G. Potter Cornelius " Bliss. lie
Grand T. Cannon. Andrew Carnegie. James &. Car
ter r. Fulton Cutting, Cleveland II. Dodge. Charles
s. Fairchld. Richard Watson Glider. +. j" Godkn.
Charles Lanicr, President Seth Low, J. Pierpont
Morgan, Alex inder t. orr, Jacob II. Schih. Gustav
H. Schwab. Charles :. Smith. james ~ Scrymser
ma C-rLel!us Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
A FINE SITE PURCHASED.
ovERCRowUED EAST SIDE SCHOOLS To BE RE-
LIEyED BY NEW BUILDING ~
EAST BROADWAY.

ONERCROWJED EAST SIDE SCHOOLS TO BE RE-
GIEyED BY 4 NEW BUILDING ~
EAST BROADWAY
Steps have been taken for the purchase OF the
entire block OF ground bounded by East Broadway.
SCANNED Henry and Gouverneur SITS. with view
Of erecting a large school building upon 1t. The
block at present is occupied by private dwellings
and stores. This step is only another indication
OF progress in the right direction. Under Tam
manys regime school sites were bought by
the city lot. or two being considered sufficient,
while three four were considered extravagant.
AS a rule. these Tlmmany lots were in the centre
Of tho blocks where they were surrounded by tall
tenement buildings, each containing loo people, so
that fresh air would be at a great premium Now
adays school SITES being purchased by the
block SO that there will be good light and air on
all sides. \ schoolhouse Of this description is
sadly needed in this part Of the city, whore nearly
all OF the schools are overcrowded and have poor
sanitary arrangements.
The schools which would be most benefited by
the erection Of this new schoohouse No. 81. at
No. 90 Monroe-st.; No 81. at No los Broome-st.
No 10. at No. p Norfolk-s No. ?, in lTenry-st.
and No r. at No. 37l Madson-st Nearly all OF
these schools have been greatly overcrowded At
No. u pupils the West Side have been com
PEELED to walk mile attend school. while the
East side they have come from as far as Houston
ST. more than q mile away.
The site for the new building Is valued at 5000"
while the cost or the structure VIII De SlNoOp Ine
site has been approved by the Superintendent OF
School Buildings. by the city superintendent OF
Schools and by the Committee on School Sites
one of the first expenditures to be made under the
issue Of the N0AO0 bonds Will be for the purcha 50
OF this site and the erection OF new school build
ing g. y. J. snyder. Superintendent OF school
buildings. proposes to erect on this site the hnest
building that has yet been constructed for school
purposes I'm this city. At present the new gram
mar school in Madison-ave. and Eighty-hfth-st. Is
this city, but II is promised that the new build
ing to be erected in East Broadway VII! be SUI
perior even TO this in every respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
Or. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people of refinement
Tor over a quarter of century.
MORE GAS STOCH TROUBLES
AN INJUNCTION RESTRAINING CLARK
WARD e. co.
ARGUMENT IN THE MATTER OF THE MERCAN-
TILE TRUST COMPANY AND THE BAY
STATE GAS COMPANIES.

STATE GAS COMPANIES.
Roger A. Pryor, ir. made motion in the SUI
preme Court yesterday before Justice Patterson
for an Injunction restraining Clark Ward CO.
from buying any more of the stock OF the baE
state Gas Company under pool agreement ana
also TO restrain them from selling out certain stock
OF D. T. Hooper & Co. on the Stock Exchange
under the rue.
1t appears from the papers that an agreement was
entered into some time ago between the plaintins
T. D. Hooper & Co.. and the defendants. clark
Ward & Co.. 10 enter into pool for the purchase o'
Bay State Gas stock. and a pool agreement was
signed by which each of the parties were to DO
managers of tho pool, 50 that each could get Gus
toners for the stock both of them TO confer as 10
purchases 1t is alleged that Clark went 10 Boston
recently and bought 800 shares Of the stock which
II is contended was contrary to the agreement ana
a VOCATION of the contract on March last Clark
rendered to the Plaintiffs $50 shares OF the STOCK
saving that he bought them for the pool hooper
refused {, take them, and 1t is said that thiS
tender means that they will sell Hooper OUT under
the rule.
Mr. Pryor said that the Hooper firm was entre'y
able to take the stock but the grounds of the re-
frsal were that it had been purchased in violation OF
the pool agreement
Mr.. Wel,man opposed the motion contehu'n"
that there no intention on the part OF inc ae-
PENDANTS sell Hooper out under the RUE JUSTICE
Patterson reserved decision.
Argument was heard in Supreme Court, Chambers
Yesterday before Justice Patterson on an 0.u",,
show cause granted by Justice AnGreWS on r,, =,
answer why il should not be restrained from Young
stock Of the Bay STATE Gas 'Ch,i,t., tba, efte"
New-Jersey ana Delaware IN SUI ~ NO toronan,.
which had been brought against the trust COMPANY
trustee by George A. Sntn She Frcdsrc r
Coudert and John H. Judge appeared for the pam
rda TO-, the Defendant Justice Patterson took the
papers and reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
FIC7URES BY JAMES H. BElED TO RE SOLD.

The pictures Of James II. Beard. tho artist, who
died over year ago, will be sold at auction the
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms the afternoons
of Thursday and Friday, March q and q. The
proceeds of the sale will be given 10 Mrs Beard.
About nifty of the best known works OF the n list
Will be offered for sale. OF the lots offered SIX
are oil paintings; sketches and drawings in Mr..
Boards best vein forming the rest Of the collection.
Among the paintings are pictures Of three famous
horses-LeXingtOn. Planet and Astcr)id These
were painted from Nfe by Mr.. beard and any or
all OF these pictures would be acceptable addition
to the galleries of Interested in horses
Sketches cartoons and drawings. ali OF which show
the artists skill. VIII he sold without The
pictures Will be exhibition two days before the
sale at the auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
GREEK FRATERNITY TNCORPORA TED.

The certificate OF Incorporation OF the Chi Psi
Alumni Society Of New-York city was hled yes
terday IN the office Of the County Clerk 1t Is or
ganzei TO bring the members OF the fraternity to-
gtther. to collect and preserve all articles OF In
tcrest value the fraternity, and 10 provide a
suitable place for the meeting OF the members.
The corporators and directors of the society are
Elbrdgc T. Gerry. Corporation Counsel Francis NJ
scott Frederick -. Tappen, clifford y. Hand and
OsC0ud Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
NEW MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB SUIT

Counsel for the New Manhattan Ath'euc ''uo
made an application to Judge N,wburger yesterday
in the CITY Court to dismiss the suit proush'
arainst II Jointly with the Piqua club by 'h'ries
Griffin To recover Sl.700 the balance due on weekly
dcfcrd,nf's donlurrcrs and gave Judgment Tor the
rlain,in provided the Defendant faHcd 10 answer
a nd nav an the costs up to the pTc+"it uHi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14

navment. Judge Giegerich has appointed ~ a.
Stackpoole receiver OF the company
Judgment for A.sl' was entered yesterday sn,s.
c,har,es w Rertaux who did business as Charles
w Bertaux & Co.. ship brokers. at No. 10 "hi'ena''
st.. In favor Of Mcguire & Rogers. on demand NO.
dated June 30. 1887. given by him for losses sau "
have been incurred in grain specuations. MI pe'
taux put in defence that he gave tne h Mn on
the firm under threats that they would posi- Nun
the Produce Exchange. He has been IN ,, pas vn
twenty years. and was at one TINE ieau'"s e''
sum importac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
REFEREES APPOINTED.


Supreme Court.
BY Patterson. J.
Matter Of McCi0vorn-D. &. Calvin.
Pfoinor We pfeffer-J0hn 4. Coleman.
lie Wit: va Pennsy lvana Ralroad-Austin G. Fox.
Wiiks VS.. Nottbcck-Eldon Bisbee
Common Pleas.
BY Gceer:ch. J.
Van Guntcn Sinn1m0n-JOhn H. Rogan
Superior Court.
By McAdam. J.
Davis VS.. Davis--Mitchell Levy.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Patterson. j.
City Of Huntington william r. Cofin-Thomas p
Wickes.
Leila u. PfeGer VS. Gus,avus ". Pferer-Thonas D.
famlaut
Superior Court.
BY McAdam j.
James ". Hagen Nicholas J. whte-Benianin Ger
son Oppenheim
city Court.
NewburEer j.
Charles II. Morris Peter Rrinkeman--Thomas Gieran.
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.
W"shinSfon- March IA This dsv coll If thu Sill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
FORMER POPULARITY OF GRAMMAR
SCHOOL no. 70, IN MADIsON-sT
OPENED IN 1898 WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE
urvrs AND CHANGES SUGGESTED.

OPENED IN 1893 WITH LARGE ATTENpAN0S
eoNr OF TUE PRINCIPALS - IMPROVE
MENTs AND CHANGES SUGGESTED.
Grammar School No. Il, at No. 81 Madisoh-st'
&c one of the old downtown public SCHOOLS WHICH
was once famous for being in an aristocrauc par I
of the city, and children from some OF inc "e"-
,,no,,r families of the city attended it. 1t was
t,,rdod nv the Public School Society. and was
kpovn as No l3 When It was handed over 10 the
BOARD of Education in 1858, the number was chanseu
10 70 and it was known as Grammar Schooi
M y As early as 1890 committee OF the fupic
school Society recommended the establishment Vi
school on this site as being cohVeh'en. ''.u i
a., ,o,oor No . IN Henry-st and No. in Riv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
WAS THE DIVORCE FRAUDULENT?

rrenoA Cour. for Thursday. March a. Will Re as ioi-
i6vvs: Nos 22i % rs 3J3 2sl, 40 l"' ana 81