davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
upoWE DOWNS PHILLIPS.

Providence r. l.. April Is CspeciaD.-Brown Uni
versity baseball season opened this afternoon on
Lincoln Field with an easy victory over fh""ps
Exeter Academy by a score Of "a to l. big crowd
uas IN hand because In the early part OF last sea-
son Brown barely escaped defeat al the hahhs OF
the Exeter men. The score BY innings ioi'o"S'
Prov, .............1 2 3 -
$3.50 ''''' ..O U U % o o
Basshi,s-Brown Il: Exeter. g. Errors-Drown. !; E1-
et.r o. Umpire Ogsns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
PRINCETON s. LAFAYETTE /

Princeton. y. j.. April lj.-Princeton defeated
Lafayette here to-day by the score OF 10 !. Both
teams played steady game Princeton's superiority
being In her batting. Lafayette secured but one
hit off Altman. that being n home run ny farciay'
The fielding OF both teams was exceptionally good,
LAFAYETTE making but one error ana princeton
none Score:
r,,oce,on ..............
Lafayette ..............s''. " " " .
po,,erIes--For PRINCETON, Altman and Graham. for
al Drelstock and barclay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
BROKERS' ARRESTED FOR LARCENY
A CHARGE AGAINST JAMES A. WALSH AND
HIS SON

James A. Walsh and Thomas J. Walsh. his son.
who have stock brokerage business at No. Wall
ST. under the firm name Of James Walsh Son.
were arrested yesterday afternoon and arragned be-
fore Magistrate Mott. at the Centre Street Court
charged with grand larceny. The complainant Is
James A. Walsh a SPECTATOR. with an office at No.
llS Wa-st.. who alleges that in May. 1895. the
prisoners sold for him 800 shares Of stock valued at
S. 800 and have failed to turn to him the pro-
ceeds. The complainant and prisoners are not re-
lated 10 each other The firm OF Walsh & Son as
signed on December % last.
The elder Walsh says that his has ruined
him by wild speculation. Magistrate Mott hxed
ball at $4,000. The father at once furnished the
required sum. but made effort TO extricate the
son from tn, unpleasant position OF having TO spend
the night in jail. The date OF the examination
was flXed for o'clock to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

Toronto Ontario April 1.-THE SECOND annual
Canadian Horse Show was formally opened this
afternoon by Lord Aberdeen. Governor-Genera OF
the Dominion in the presence OF large and fash
ionable assembly. which included many prominent
people from the United States. Before the opening
ceremonies began Lord Aberdeen and large num-
her Of other distinguished gentlemen were enter
tanned at luncheon by the Horse Show Committee
The show, which is being held In the Armores
Hr,ldlng will last until Saturday night and in
noint OF both the number and the equality OF en-
tries II far surpasses any previous effort OF the
kind in Canada,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
t.rurGH DEFEATS RUTGERS.

bethlehem. Penn. April IL t9pecaD.-Lehigh de-
fea,-d RutgcrJ to-day In baseball or the Ritters-
vine grounds by the score OF % 10 g. Rutgers played
a loose and ragged game. Carmon's batting ana
Chasmars fielding for Length were the features OF
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
BICYCLE FACTORY BURNED.

Gananoque, Ontario. April 15-The Ontario Wheel
Company's factory here burned last night.
Loss, SIS 900; insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
CORNELL SUFFERS A DEFEAT.

Ithaca. ~ Y. April I5-Corne.l was defeated by
the Buffalo Eastern League team IN the hrst game
Of the season to-day. Score. to 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

ALBEMAHBf'.
W; II. Button. Middleeury'
II. s. Clarke. stroudsburs.
Penn.
8. u. Sexton & wife. Hyde
Park.
@. Iorlllari. Tuxedo.
Il. NJ. Jones. Boston.
c. y. Turnbuil. Norwich.
Conn.
J. G. Ely. Norwich. Conn.
The Rev. +. J. Donahue.
West Virginia.
s. Eslecstadt. 81. Louis.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
G.. +. Tobey. Boston.
J. II. Douglass. Providence.
c. NJ. Robbins. Attlehoro.
:. IL. MaxmRn. baltimore.
r. Dinkley. Albany.
y Harvard. stafford Spring
+. Spittal. London.
j. Gaitzsch. st. Louis.
:. Kronig. Norwich.
s. +. HUMPHREYS & wife.
London.
f.. +. Hanna. Frankford.
w. Va.
A. q. Jayanson. Liverpool,
Eng.
T.. Smith. Lancaster. Eng.
r. A. Richards. Atlanta. Ga.
II. J. Gedd.s. Pittsburg.
NJ. Koch. Montreal.
-. Rsdcay. Adamstown.
II. l.. Zclg'er & wife. Cal
weston. Tex.
X. c. James. Portsmouth,
Ne.
T. II. williams. Chicago.
II. +. RYAN. Detroit.
BRUNSWICK.
c. Cas.ils & wife. Montreal
Mrs. A. n. Wainwright,
'"il'FAAAhN
Mrs. J. ". Beals. Boston.
r. NJ. Tiyor 4 wife. Wash
ington.
J. II. u. Wolf. Providence
@. Crompton. England.
The Rev. Or. ID. s. Mackay
Newark.
A. Henschel & wife. Hart
ford.
EVERETT.
Mr.. Cini. San Francisco
r. F. Allen. Providence.
81. II. Freen & wife. South
ampton.
N. Marshall. CAicago.
W. l.. bennett = wife. New
Haven.
C. 8. Maurice. Athens. Penn
r. T.. Evers. Atlantic CITY
=. !. Loughney & wife
Pittsburg.
q. G.. Howe. Boston.
J. 3. Ballard. Norfolk. Va.
]. Donovan & wife. Troy.
c. W. Andrews g. wife
New-Haven.
r. @. Jones. Coving.on. Ky
F. +. Pollard. Worcester.
NJ. Evans a wife. Mexico
GILSEY.
]. +. Tufts. Boston.
n. +. f.csh. Boston.
y. Strand & wife. Montreal
8. Barbour. Washington.
w. u. Kibbee. Albany.
| T.. Faber & wife. Phlladel
phia.
II, p, Whitney. Brandford
NJ. w. Murphy. Chicago.
Miss A. Williams. London
Miss Hnlborn. London.
J. y. Dickson. Scranton.
T. n. Bowling. Baltimore.
c. +. Henderson. Philadel
phia.
GRAND UNION.
C. A. Dove. Danielsonville
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
MASSACHUSETTS, FOLLOWS NETWORK

Boston, April ia subcommittee Of the Com
mittee on Railroads OF the Legislature was ap-
pointed to-day TO draft bill compelling railroads
TO carry bicycles free within the limits of this
State 1t is said that the committee will report a
bill like the New-York measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
AT THE NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING
PIERRE LORILLARDs LAMERoCK AND PIGEON
WING UNPLACED - RICHARD CROKER's
uoP.ES DO NOT RIM

PIERRE LORILLARD's LAMERoCK AND PIGEON
WING UNPLACED - RICHARD CRoKERs
HORSES DO NOT RUN.
London April 15-At the Newmarket Craven
meeting to-day the Two-ycar-old Plate Of 200 SOW
ereigns, last five furlongs of the ditch mile was
won by Lord Roseberys Harangue. Sir j. Blundell
Naples Sardne second and Sir r. w. Grihith's
Confusion third. Fifteen horses ran. among them
Pierre Iorllard's bay geldng Lamerock. which
not placed.
The Babraham Stakes (handicap). OF 800 sover-
eigns so soveregns the second horse: across the
fat, one mile and two furlongs. won BY Prince
Soltykoff's Sati NJ. Aumonts Dormcuse was sec
ond and Lord Derby's Dingle Bay third. Richard
Cookers bay horse Sir Excess did not start
The race for the Maiden Cat entry Two-year old
Plate of 1903 soveregns; penalties and allowances;
Rous course. five furongs. was won by Leopold de
Rothschilds Brigg l.. c. Clayton's Fast
ond and 7. II. Cardwel's Gordito third. There were
thirteen starters, including Pierre Lorillards bay
-fy Pigeon Wing, which was not placed.
The Column Produce Stakes OF 20 soveregns EACH
with 800 sovereigns added Cor the winner and 100
sovereigns for the nOminator OF the winner. for
three year-olds; penalties and allowances; the
second to receive 80 soVeregns out of the stakes
Rowley mie-one mile and eleven yards-was won
by Leopold de Rothschld's ST. Frusqun, with
Prince Soltykoff's South Australian in second place
and Lord Hndlip's Brcchin third Foxha Keene's
bay fly Faustina did not run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
DATES OF NATIONAL CIRCUIT MEETS.

Philadelphia. April l5.-George d. Gideon. chair
man of the Racing Board of the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen, to-day announced the places and
dates for the National Circuit meets this year, as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

The leading hotels filled with guests last
night and tho week will be Of the best In
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

n. l.. CcnsburG Detroit.
X. II. Marriott, New-Zeal-
and.
F. W. Lodge & wife. Lon
don.
f. u. Fenton. Detroit.
J. G.. Murphy. Middletown-
HOFFMAN.
A. A. GlasIer. Boston.
r.. s. Webster. Boston.
J. S. Kaufman. Pittsburg.
q. W. Spaulding. Boston.
c. w. Rowley. Baltimore.
a. 7. Hunt. Boston.
T.. ID. Hotchkiss. Richmond.
Va.
+. NJ. Whitaker. Cincin-
natl.
q. Scott. st. Louis.
l.. W. Barrett. Washington.
MARLBOROUGH.
f. II. Lincoln. Boston.
w. Lounsbury & wife,
Kingston.
J. II. Temper & wife.
Kingston.
+. +. Mansfield & wife.
New-llaven.
J. q. brigham & wife. Los
Angelica
+. VI. Morseman. Omaha.
A. X. Lasher 4 wife. Sau-
gertles.
y. Smith. Boston.
q. IN Stirling. Scot
land.
W. II. Henderson & wife,
Atlanta. Ga.
II. Adams. Bethlehem. Penn.
u. W. Center. Boston.
y. f.. Clark x wife, Athens.
y. Y.
DIR. +. Strange. Boston.
A. cohn. New-Orleans.
NJ. Malloy. Tivoli, y. Y.
j. =. Handing. Springfield,
III.
NORMANDIE.
+. Z. Arnold. Providence.
Mrs. c. b. Goodkin. Boston.
J. A. Delehanty. Albany.
L. r.. Waldham. Albany.
W. J. Carey. Pawling. y. Y.
q. w. J. Atkinson, Not
tlngham. Eng.
W II. French a. wife, New
Haven.
Mrs. r.. NJ. Buncc, Hartford.
c. :. Bradley i wife, Bal
timore.
Miss Bradley. Baltimore.
J. h. cornsen. r.. orange.
y. J.
Miss coursen. Z. Orange,
\. J.
N; $. Medium, Houston.
IL. i. Usher. Seneca Falls.
Col. +. 7. Lee. New Haven.
WESTMINSTER.
s. Davey & wife, Liverpool.
J. II. Townsend. New-Haven
II. Austen. England.
! A. Colbaert. Belgium.
A. Uollister 4 wife. Auburn.
n. Y.
Miss HOLSTER. Auburn. MY.
Mrs. j. l.. Barker. Auburn.
n. Y.
J. Roberts. jr., Wilkesbarre.
Miss Lines. Wilkesbarre.
Miss s. tpham. Boston.
Miss 8. W. Vincent. Boston.
Mrs. II. Gilman. Springfield.
Mass.
w. J. Hinckley & wife.
London.
Mrs. o. A. Bigelow. Boston.
Mrs Bigelow. Boston.
Miss Donnelly. Lancaster.
p. ii. Grcatorex & wife, st.
Augustine. Fla.
w. Crow. Harrisburg.
e. j. Matthews, Philadel-
phia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
TURF NEWS AND NOTES.
AMERICAN HORSES IN ENGLAND-THE HORSE
SHOW AT DURLAND'S ACADEMY

Reports from England not extremely favor
able so far as"the American racehorses are con-
oerned. The information that Richard Croker
wears enormous go,oshes and the Prince OF Wales
smokes big cigars Is the burden of the cable mes
sages from Newmarket Pierre LorIllard's selling
platers are being defeated with impressive regu-
arty 1t is likely that one of his good horses Will
face the starter next week. Enoch Wishard sent
out feeler waen he started Helen Nichols
Trustworthy reports say that Richard Croker won
heavily over Cloranes victory in the Lincolnshire
Handicap but that he firmly believes Americas
would have taken Clorane's measure II he had
started In that race.
Frank Clarke the superintendent OF the Sleeps
head Bay racetrack. will go TO Washington to-
morrow. Mr.. Clarke's starting machine Is highly
recommended by racing who have witnessed
the trials made with ii the Sheepshead Bay race
track This machine will have a trial at the Ben
nings meeting. The many failures Of the ma chine
that was used in New Orleans and at other winter
tracks plainly indicate that a machine manipulated
by an expert starter like Thomas Flynn Is sure TO
supersede the purely mechanical devices. Hence
Mr.. Clarke struck the right vein when he invented
machine to align the horses under the eye OF the
starter who gives the signal when all the horses
in motion.
Charles w. Blanchard has been engaged as the
press agent of the New-York Spring Horse Show
that is to be held in Durlands Riding Academy.
Mr.. Blanchard is an indefatigable worker VINO
leaves no stone unturned to success for any
enterprise with which he is associated. The date
been extended until April 81 The show will last
from April q 10 May 2. The sale OF boxes takes
place this afternoon at o'clock. The prospects for
the show bright.
Aranza. the celebrated daughter Of Bonnie Scot
land gave birth to bay colt ios by Po0mac on
at Amsterdam. in this State. There are twenty-one
healthy, robust foals at the Silver Brook farm.
John Kelly and Matthew Corbett are preparing
for the Bennings meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

Louis Seifeld has the honor OF belne 'he ni''
b.enan 10 enter the Irvington- Millburn road race
snr This year His entry was received yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

The cup to be presented to the club having 'ne
,.raas, Number Of survivors on the spring century
run of the Century Wheelmen to Patchogue' Long
1S,ana ond return. on Sunday April 20. Is new on
Is, aJ; az az the Metropolitan Bicycle Academy
Roulevard and Sxtiethst also the gola ocKet n 10
be presented to the assistant paceHiaNei ' '''e
the hest conducted squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

Tho South Brooklyn Wheelmen may decide 10
s.oon,s an L. A. W. club. Secretary ~ X Mac
conaiu " ~ he is a member of the League. ana urg-
ing thnse who are not members to join the L. A. '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

w Ruu the secretary-treasurer Of the New
vorr state Division of the League OF American
xybeemen is a busy man these days. M. pun t.
said Yesterday that new members were coiias ia q
e% La me nj the rate of 100 day this weeh anu ne
homes that last weeks record will be broken; Wien
~ new members Joined the League LOT '"is ''"'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

The Arena Bicycle Club is the first in the neo IN
road racing way. The club held a ten-m,le roau
race on the Hudson County BoulevaTd on d tSe
The first prize was won ny ". y hins' ar" ~
time prize went to Adoph j. SeeKe'
The Progress., 1896-06-27

Through day coaches each way ss-
ween Fort Worth and Memphis.
The Progress., 1896-06-27
"Nr, Ten Minutes"

In the Christian Observer the lvs-
lowing touching story is told OF tie
late Prince Napoleon. He had Joined
the English army in Africa, and was
one day at the head Of a squad riding
horseback outside the camp. 1t was
dangerous situation. OEe OF the com
pany said: :.
I'VE had better retarn. II we don't
hasten we may fall into the hands CT
the enemy
ooh" said the prince, Get US stay
here ten minutes and drink our cohee.
BEFORE the ten minutes had passed.
p company of Zulus came upon them,
and in the skirmish the prince lost bis
life.
His mother, when informed OF the
facts, in her anguish, said:
THAT was his great mistake from
babyhcod. He never wanted TO 60 1e
bed/at night in time, nor to rise III lhe
morning. He was ever pleading io'
ten minutes more. When too sleepy L
sneak he would lift up his two little
hands and spread out ten fingers, III
dicating that be wanted ten minutes
more On this account | sometime
called him Mr.. Ten Minutes.
How many have lost not oni'
their lives. but their precious, immor
tai souls, by this sin Of procrastlnation
When God calls, we should prompt.
|
The Progress., 1896-06-27
He Protects and Saves.

The following beautiful thought !s
nv the Rev. VIM. L. Worcester:
"As we learn to know the Lord mors
truly we see that he can never lead
us into temptation, nor can ne evs'
desire that we shall be exposed to evil
and it's distress. The Lord is always
working to protect us, to save Us from
danger and from suffering. To say
even that he permits evil and tenDta'
ton is to speak in accommodation te
cur imperfect thoughts; for the LGcd
always protects and saves and notninl
else.
The Progress., 1896-06-27

obey.
The Progress., 1896-06-27

Prescriptions filled with the best
ingredients money can buy; prompt
ly filed, properly filled, and by COM
petent persons at from Is to 20 pei
cent less than regular price.
The Progress., 1896-06-27
TAIN AGES SERMON.
GOD IN LITTLE THINCS.' LAST
SUNDAYS SUBJECT.
Are Not Two sparrows Sold Tor
Farthing, anC OF Them Shall Not
Fall on the Ground without Your
Father"-Nat 1929.

GU see the Bible
Will not be limited
in the choice Of
symbols. There is
hardly a beast,
or bird, or in
sect, which has not
been called to il
lustrate some Di-
vine truth - the
ox's patience, the
ants industry, the
The Progress., 1896-06-27

man Of large business concludes TO
on ont of his store, leaving much CT
b;s Investments in the business, ana
be GAYS 10 his sons, Nov, | am gong
tn leave this business in your hahos'
perhaps I may come back IN q niue
while. and perhaps not. "hlle l ani
gone you will please to lock after al
fa;rs' After awhile the father comes
hack and finds everything at ioose
ends and the whole business seems 10
ha going wrong. He says, i am go
ing to take possession OF this BUSINESS
-vou know never fully surrendered
II. and henceforth consider yourselves
subordinates.' Is he not right IN DC
;no ito He saves the business. Inc
lord seems to let us 60 on IN HE,
guded by our own skill, and we make
miserable work of it. God comes down
to our shop, or our store, and says,
Things are going wrong, | am go
ing to take charge. | am Master, ana
know what is best, and proclaim my
authority" We are merely subordl-
mates. It is like boy at school Win
long sum that he cannot do. lie mas
Teen working at it for hours, making
figures here and rubbing out figures
there. and it is all mixed up; and the
teacher, looking over the boys shoul'
der. knows that he cannot get out OF It
and, cleaning the slate says, besi1
. again" Just so God says to us. Ou'
, affairs get into an ineX;ricatle entan
clement, and he rubs everything gu
= and says, Begin again" Is he no
wise and loving in so doing?
I think the trouble is, that there Ii
E so large difference between the Di
6 vine and the human estimate as 4
! what is enough. have heard OF pee
e pie striving for that which is enough
g but | never heard of anyone VINO ha
d enough What God calls enough TO
o man, man calls too little. What ma
:, calls enough, God says IS too mucf
u | DStNCOll - PSoA
(. and rich man is only the differnc
e in banks. The rich man puts HI
t, money in the Washington bank or tn
Central bank or the Metropolitan banl
= or some other bank of that characte1
It while the poor man comes up an
&c makes his investments in the bank
e him who runs all the Quarries, all tn
1t mines, ell the gold. all the earth, a
50 heaven. Do you think man can ia
se when he is backed up like that?
Is You may have seen a map on whic
I'd is described, with red ink, the trave
W of the children Of Israel through tt
l. desert of the promised land. You ST
le how they took this and that direction
le crossed the river and went through II
y. sea. Do you know God has made,
Of map Of your life with paths lsadir
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-27
rt,s ResoLurloNs.

tSs-ev r,s,lar,sd Them Carried. Though
Taey Could Nc; ee Heart
A-,stsr Texas. Mach ss-t'oiAowtng IS
tas rsp0rt q she corua;'ce on resolutions
saa platform ~ the ccslveutlon presided
svcr ~ ca,reys
Gcr y W Cunay. Chairman;
NNilr -crn;rittcS on Platform ana reSola-
ts,-.> ~srs,ss,-tf siily unanimously report
We -aNtnvs,i - historic adherence 81 the
.pa4all.an party % souil3 finance We
asesnArt an e,utSs dollar 81 ;he greatest
r.,-raA srx rsawvr Tor every class alike
sNh s~xesS. lSsue II sold. silver ana paper
contrasleaa Tith socHgtty and the require
,Naeesaarlr rls sar the other every dollar
--ssssre an Gc.t coin as the only money OF
trsf ~s,ses,-slssea The republicans OF
rs1As Ass-ls.rt- tA.is 20 be. tn their dcliner-
ate ta.i rxs.ae. rhs only basis or q large
Srs l.t-t--tt cremation % fuoney and Tor
-ee rss5gtsrsare q pniN crsii cqnndence'
we reslsnrfr Tho Anrrcan doctrine OF
r,--se,.ss .as widen Us influence and every
ise5gtr,a.e enterprise Will revive, labor VIII
Re eng l3ye-i ard tae earning power o.
ate~y ts' A--r 80 every field viii be en-
,slress& We fcrouucc the democratic
lie-r,su 7SlAoa piii As prctense and
fraud ner',ssiNE reihcilon oi me glin
rs etrN'S lown the gf.stt interests OF the
Solfl wNcn for tEirty years have been
pro.er'et u.s,er republican Rdmtnls.raHon.
W. tculand the rc-eua etment OF taT'n
vrricr shall provide ample revenues Ter
She cNpc1sss W the government s1e So
cure FOR Ann -icau labor So cNnry pat at
cHr Country NfuiH'Tipu against the iNNa-
sion of .hc pauper labor of Europe and Of
Asia whore children OF tender years and
even Hssmper OF every family a. reqmr
90 labor ou starvation wages without edu-
cstvn asa Without hope
We are iI favor ot the maintenance TT
every Afu rlt..U right AZ dct1'1 by tie
Monroe Sos -frre. E1A s1mpNtid1e WIZ all
Nar!r s.rucelinr for hh, ny, nut We op-
iosr tAe Unnecessary arulsit!on OF new
'.fri-Hr. or the involving Of our govern
ueuf ia foreign complications contrary 10
itr traditions ana Aietprs " our country.
We View Hith satisfaction and pride the
rapil eraWih ~ republican sentiment ia
aa South ana. reNt1t On ihe force Of
Aoalt., m.hha oninigr enHnding far and
ou Wis subject ,y conarcss Undesirable
HlH necessary.
We V9ew WAN a,asn tho chsraetcr ~
f'.oH NJ me fcr t-r iuun grafion now en-
i-fa-s aiir 1u1irv snA demand the enact
nirr. ot fncr STRINGENT laws, liking
-iaaat ~ faIa irrue1ls fur ali imn.i-
an~rt upnu moral ana Ihytical
F5r ne eomattee r. 3. liawley,
Wr ~, also Instructed 10 submit the
,'Ia"1ne resolutions ana ask thsir sGop-
IT, !, resolved. That wa demand nat
o. fFil'i Toy congress with that chara --
'"r 1t protection WHOM those srea, indus.
"t.rtnf Hu2 r"vulrc.
rl, |HaG we pate win Measure
fr purpose ~ oar fellow citizens Of Texas
PIP h'.- I'r .nfersiit- rNniFit!un az panas
ln fnNriHNc oi 'hr rnrtrLti1n OF thc
in lN oi HndHl upc- iidhgl and Wc re
.- 4't+l 's f' efay. such SHANGHAI ala
a ID" Importance OF The enter
sa p d-jil4I..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-27
INSTEAD or ICE CREAM.

New York Evening Post
a choice Of new dinner dessert to he used
az a substitute for ice cream is made in
this way; Whip pint OF cream TO a troth.
and color with vegetable colorng either
very pale green or rose color. Soak a
fourth of box of gelatine in a quarter OF
a cup of cold water until soft, then set il
in hot water until it dissolvcs. STIR three
ounces of powdered sugar into the whipped
cream, so lightly that you do not break the
froth Then strain in the gelatine and mix
thoroughly, but very lightly. When the
mixture begins to thicken season grad
ually with four tahespoonfuls of sherry
and one-half to tablespoonful of vanilla
Add half cupful of blanched almonds
chopped very fine. Pour into small cups
or punch glasses ready for serving and
serve very cold. II more elegant dish
is desired garnlsh the top Of each cup with
canded fruits or flowers in very small
quantities
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-27
FIRST sUpRFNE 77Isrprrr

Galveston, Texas March 26.-The fol-
lowing business was transacted today in
the Fret district court of civil appeals:
Arhrmed--L. c. Merritt ct al W.. Bernard
Freiherg, from Rusk; State OF Texas eN
rel Charles Smith ct al vs.. II. n. Breach,
from Shelby; city OF Houston VS.. CUR,
Colorado and Santa Te Railway Company
from Harris; II. 4. Allen & Co. vs. An.
heuser- Busch Brewing Association. from
Harris, Edwin Chamberlain VS. j. w
Dallas, nom Washington; Western Union
telegraph Company vs. q. a. Pelser, from
LaVaca; Charles Wilson ct al vs.. NJ Bris.
tley ct al. from Liberty; Houston and
Texas Central Railway vs.. NJ, Strychar-
sky, from Harris,
Reversed and Romanded--Western linton
Telegraph Company vs., Il. l.. Stiles, from
Dewitt.
Certified TO Supreme Court-state Of
Texas ex rel Bradford Hancock, county
attorney, etc, vs.. International and Great
Northern Railway Company, from Cham
hers.
submtted-Texas and New orleans Rail-
way company VS., Eliza d, Powell, from
Liberty. Frank r. Dwyer ct al VS. John
j. Foley, from Harris; George W, Myers
ct al VS.. Frances II. Dana, from Liberty
James w. Tufts vs.. II, Cotter ct al, from
Harris; San Antonio and ArAnsas Pass
Railway Company VS. Mrs. +. w. Flatc
et al, from Fayette; G., w. Grant vs..
Sarah e. Searcy ct al from Walker
Thornton Hland Va A. Chesley, executor
from Austin: Waller County vs.. II. W
Rankin, from Waller; State uor use OF
Nacogdoches county, vs.. l., c. Woodville