davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-05
EC0S de Espala.

Estall6 en- Cadix un torments,
durante durante Ia cual cAy6 una ex
halacion en- el Casino GaditAno de Ia
plaza de San Antonio, causandO al
gunos desperfectcs
La chispa caua6 dane en- una co
chera contigua, en- que fundio ID tu-
IBERIA del gas.
En- el escritorio del banquero
Sr. Aramburo y en- algunas cssas
inmediatas, SO apagaron las lnces
el4ctricss
Mnchas seiioras sufrieron since
pes; pero afortunadamente, no han
ocurfido desgracias personales.
o*o
Dicen de Ssvflla que la policla
ha recogido varias hojas anarquistas
con ell rstrato de Angiolillo; y en-
las que Sc haee una apologize del ase-
sino del Sr. Can vas del Castillo.
Con tai motive, y por orden gu
bernativa, sc han practicable algu-
nss registros, que no dieron resplta-
dos, en- ell domicilio de algunos anar
.quistas de aquella ciudad.
90
LIN 4aOElC6 O0 Auz 0I0SVAA AAS0 oASN0
dasen el monte Fervensa, pr6ximc
al Ferrol, ha sido asaltada por nm
numercso grupo de hombres.
e vigilante de la fabrica resul-
St6 herido. y el Nelificio resulto con
despe rfectos importantes en- las ga
lerias y en- las veutanas.
La Guardia civil acudio sl lugar
del suceso, logrando hacer huir a
los asaltantee.
Sc sospecha que ell movil del :
-tentado ha sido una venga MA con-
ira ell guardian de la fAbricas por
cuesttones personales4
o*o
En- Murcia en- tres dias hs Slim
pfado" de aves ell pueblo del 4 lgar
un individuo llamado francisco Pa
IRA B snitez, de Almerfa.
Sc sabe por conf sion suya
ha robado 81 gallinas y II pavos.
La Guardia civil ha pod do recu
perar 19 ejemplares.
Pensaba este aprovechado suge-
to dedicarss al oficio de recove ro y,
segtn propia manifestation, vivir
"honradaments" del producto de su
trabsjo, afladiendo 10 "penoso' que
le ha sido a1quirir esta primera re-
mesa de aves
Este valiente "gallin6filon ha
ingresado en- la carcel.
o*o
En- G'j6n desapsrecio del barrio
del L'ano una mujer, iguorandose
su paradero.
Segdu rumores, temerosa Ia alu
dida mujer de ser maltratada por
unos individuos de cierto cuerpo ar
mado, manifesto una vecina suya
la cerrase dentro de casa, poniendo
un candado la psrts de afuera de
la puerta y que por Ia maf1ana fue-
80 & abrirle, pues de esta maners, 81
los individuos citados Sc pres enta-
ban creerfan q. estAba aut ente.
Asf 10 hizo la vecina, pero al ir
poner en- libertad q Ia "prisione
RAJ, pudo convencerae de que la
puerta estaba forzada y que Ia que
durante lasnoche hab1a 'sido allf en-
cerrada, habis desaparecido
Ell alcalde del barrio dio cnenta
del hecho pero este asunto Sc lleva
en- gran sscreto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-05
G.. T In A U D & G.
PLAZA PRINCIPAL
TALLER DE RELOJERIA

Mnado cuaqer die que
Especialdad de
metros Crondgrafo y Patentes ngleses,
Pleas de puesto para Reoes Roskdf Waltam Elgin
punto Rcloies descompuc
oerticado devoveran de
la areta de garantia por UN ANO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-05
instruction pdbliC2.

Labor grAnde y merritt ira. es
la que estA llevando & cabo C3mi
siona1o de este ramo Mr.. Brum-
baugh
hay que reconocerlo asf So
mos los prineros en- proc,amarlo
bien alto.
Ahora bier, que por razon de
nuestro temperamento. hijo de la ra
"a, no haya 7cajado d en- firme Ell
sisteme, no oculta tampocc.
Mater a as essa que Sc presta s
muy r as eonsideraciones, y II stan
do ellie, de.s gdrsr 81 porvenir de
las &c 'eraciones Q. SO levsnt n, es
muy neee sario que apnrtemos todoe
nuestro decidido coucn s., a fin de q
al dess r;s llarse exp endida en- nues
troI ais, Sc extisnda y germine con
una base s6lida a fin de evitar lige-
ras rafsgss de nposic 81 dob'en 81
arbusto, que ha de ser por que razo-
mes tiene para clio, 4-bel icz.no y
fructfferc.
Estamos pues obl;gads 8 por ra
z6n de pAtriotismo, y aun hastA por
raz5n de egoismo, & traer las colum
mas de 10 prensa, cuanto pueda Gu
rrirsenos en- materia de educs &. On;
poraue para clio contamos con Ia de
cidid ssactitud d. comisioDado qus
Atiende personalmente todas las inii
caCinues.
E plan de enst flanza, sEopieza
ahora con IN contipgenIe ri o en- per
soma acaban de hacerse cargo do
todos Hos plsnteles de educaci6D.
multitud de msestros, todos buenos
y compstsntes. Slgamos pues con
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-05
Un buen timO,

Sc presento en- la deleg aci6n de
Ia Latina (Madrid) un individuo la.
mado Leoncio Jsque Romero, de
cuarenta y siete amos de edad y We
cino de Conchas (Guadalaj sra) dan
do cuenta de haber sido~triste vfcti
ma de los ardides de tres tura ntes.
Leoucio lego hacia dos diss q
Madrid, hospedandose en- la posada
de la PARA, situada en- la calle de
Toledo.
Sc encontrab, de pas % n
Ia plaza de las Vistil as, cuando Sc
le acercaron dos s7gstos, qu:enes 8, a.
parentando ser extranjeros, ls pre-
guntaron por la embajada de los E J
tAdos Unidos.
Como Romero les conte stase q.
10 ignorabs, ellos le hicieron el re-
lato de una historis, mostrandose
contrariados por la circumstances de
ignorar donde Sc hallaba el represen
tante de su patria, con ell que to ian
que solventar una cuenta, precisa
mente q la hora en- que SO encontra-
ban en- las Vistillas con su infelis
interlocute +, perdiendo un gran ne
gocio ST no 10 hacfsn.
Leoncio, campadecido verdads-
ramente de les pillos, Sc inclinaba q
tavorecerles, ouando - pres snt6
tro sujeto, ell GU SO ofrec tambien
apoyarles, pidi6n1oles explic acio
mes &C r3a de su objeto.
Ell tlmo que no era sino un rR-
tero de marca mayor y obraba de CO
mtn q uer 10 con les ante r ores, oyo
las explioaciones de 8 tos, quis mes
diieron que On dltino &c 50 todo ue-
daria arreglado 81 una perso ona q. dia
ser muy bien 81 mismo, les proper
cionaba c;erta cantidad de dinsro q
cambio de varios billetes del Bauco
de Washington, mostraudo al efec o
un bre, donde manifestation Sc ha-
aban guardados aquellos.
K individuo en- question prometi6
servirles, fngiendo gran sentimien-
to por no nevar dinero disponible
para dejau ss fianza mientras 81 cam
bisbs 9 billetss en- lgdn estableci-
mi nto ban carlo.
E PEE hab'a caido en- ell an zue
10; Laoncio Sc f-eci6 entor ces (aui
zA exc ta1o pt r la codieis), y toman
do ell sobre, que crey6 cnn5enia oil d.
nero yauqui, entreg5 q los otros l.
800 re setas que el guardaba.
Sc dieron cita en- ell CO fe da Sar
MILAN; pero Leon clio Jaque Sc q d'ri-
gio antss a su posads, donde proce
dlo a la aperture del sc bre, encon.
trans ose conQue Este no content \ o
tra cos, que reco 8 de period c IS
FS5e C e' peer que el de Bi-
llete de % Glen pesos que tarto h
dsdo que hahl r en- estos dias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-05

Dscciona aro Enciclopedico. Htspamo Amers-
oano, en- 2 TQmos.
Diccionario Enciclopedico, Nueoa edicci6n
10 en- 10 Tomos.
Diccionario Enciclope dco De historic, ,B,o
grafsa, Astolcjaa, y GeogralSa en- 2 tonsos, d.
Edicion historical. La mujer en- la huma
nidad edictor Julian F. Alcaraz
La I'rincesita de los Bresoz. No0ela por
Eugenia Marltt.
Historia:de Europa. por E. CASTELAR, en- 2
Tomos.
Europa pintoresca. en- 2 Tomos, edictor
La vida de los animaIes por ell DR.. A. E
El mundo ilustrado, en- 8 Tomos
Panorama Nacional. por Hermeregiida.
Mirales, en- Tomos.
2 Tomos
Historic de los Griegos. por victas Du-
ruy, TOmOs.
El mundo fisico, por Amadeo Guillenim
en- 2 Tomos.
Las razas humans, por Federico Katzel,
Historic de los Romanos. por victas Du
ruy en- Tomo.
Reyistal de la Exposition Universal de
Paris ano 1889 por F. q. Dumas, en- Tomo.
Obras completas de Mariana Jose de La
rra, por J. Luis Pelliges, en- | Tomo.
Las plantas que curan las que matan,
por 81 Dr.. Kengade. en- un Tomo
travez del Egipto. por Eduardo Todas y
GueI, en- un Tomo.
Norma, por Emilia Pardo Bazan, en- To-
mo.
Tres Poesias, e angel de la muerte, Can
cion de la Gampafa y Epistola Neral, Tomo.
Los trabajos del mar, por Victor Hugo,
Tomo.
La Heroina. por Pnblia Ovidia Mason. ]
Tomo.
Poetas Lfricos Grisgos. por los Senores
Baraibas Menenchez Castila Ayenza, en-
Tomo.
| Biblioteca Clasica de pindaro, por el lao
Sr. D. Ignacio Monies de Oca, en- Tom en-
La Araucana de Don Alonzo de Erillm :
| Tomo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-05

ITINERARIO DE TRENES DESDh Ell,
DE 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-05
C0ntribuyentes
IQOrOSoS.

Sc ha concedido un p'sso de
veinte dias, & contar desde Ell del
corr ente para que sati fsgan sus
debitos los contribuyentes morosts
La propisdadss de los que no 10
verifiquen dentro de ese terminc,
ssran ejecutadas y vendidae, confor-
ma dispcne la Seccion . de l.
Ley.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-05
Sc ALQUILAN

habitaciones y un hermoso venti
ado mirador, en- Ia casa nnmero go
de ID calle de San jose, precios
m6dicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-05
chocolate

fiuf-imo venezn aao de la venom
brAda fAbrsca <La I.dias superit r
Il mejorIfrAnc6s. De venta en- tode s
los Co1mAdos establecimientos al
detail y por sus Agantes
De Sola & Ramirez,
EetnaQ ~. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-05

MPoRTANTE mas
CQMPANIA
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-18
PUSHING AHEAD.

Messrs. Hanks & Co, in spite OF
the illness of the former, have been
pushing ahead with the work on the
Georgia Pine Railroad during the
past two weeks and now have sever
al miles graded. They are constantly
increasing their large force of hands
a. WORK and at present have about
$50 pitching dirt along the line. Be
sides that force, they have, as we
mentioned last week, eight large
horse scrapers, capable of moving a
cubic yard of dirt at a time. 1t can
readily be seen lat the contractors
are prepared to move an immense
quantity Of dirt in a days time At
present, with the exception of a short
section on Mr.. Roberts place, they
have reached Mr.. Owens plantation,
about eight miles northwest, of the
c4-y. All the line between there and
town, wlLh the exception of the short
break mentioned, over which the COM
pany nave not obtained the right of
way, is now ready for the cross-ties.
Mr.. Hanks, we are glad to be able TO
announce, is rapidly recovering from
Is recent illness, and will be out in
few days, and will then push the
work with increased vigor. We un-
understand that Vie contractors at the
cambridge end Of the line are push
ing their part Of the grading wiz the
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-18
A DISASTROUS FIRE:

Last thursday night the buildings
of Mr.. H. D. DuTr'S brickyarti, Situ-
ated just across the Ocklockon&e riV-
er, in Gadsden county, caught IRE,
and in short time an Cne principal
buildings, together with the Hachin-
cry were completely destroyed: Fort
unately there was no wind AID Mr..
Dun saved his drying smeds, Dft that
was all. his loss will be heaVys being
DeCWeep seven and eight Thousand
dollars, A still greater loss iss being
sustained from the fact that his worn
is stopped at his busiest season.
The demand this season fo[ brick
has been unusually heavy and SIs or
der BOOK is filled for future delivery.
This eniOrced smut down GOMEZ at a
most inOppOrtupe time.
Mr.. Durr will rebuild as rapidly as
possible, and Will soon have shings
IN running order again. He is 3ne of
those thrifty, energetic business men
that OVercOmeS such obstacles IN the
shortest period possible.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-18
AnrfI Showers.

Wash away the filth and waste tina
have accumulated during winter
In like manner Hoods Sars8parilla ex
pels from the blood impurities that hav,
been deposited during the season wher
there has been hui little pprspiratiOn anr
perhaps cOnst3nt confinement IN impure
and vitiated Sir. 1t is 2 boon to tirer
mothers, hrisPkfepers, teachers anf
no spend the fr time indoors.
1t gives the blood richness and vitality
fitting it to n9urish and strengthen tn.
nerves, musclss "rd al the great organ.
of the body. currs I'll spring humur
and banishes that tired feeling.
1t is the bess medicine money can buy
for all disPaseScauSed bv impure or inn
p"yeriShed bioPd. YJu should begin it
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-18

State intercollegiate Oratorical AS
SoclatiOn. This year they will publish
Tor the first time their cOuege an
nual, pubnc4tiOn which is TO aI-
pear each college year in the future.
Everything is being done by the
Board, Faculty ana Students to fur
ther the interests of the Summary.
but there are needs which cannot be
provided without the aid of the State
The assets of the Seminary Wall not
ta!l much below $4,000 but much of
this being land, the income is but lit
tie more, than the State appropriation
which IS only twenty-five hundred
dollars annually.
Ihls school has no dorrnit1ry. tbecG
are seventy-fve or a hundred non
local students now boarding in pri-
Vate families in lie town. The State
mas provided accommodations for the
hon-local students for all other State
schools, and it is not fair to neglect
TO provide the same advantages for
this Institution. Not less than ten
thousand dollars should be allowed
for a good building for boarding the
nonresident students on the college
grounds, and where they can at all
times be under the direct supervision
of the faculty.
A new fence around the campus is
needed. More desks for the study
hall and recitation rooms should be
added. A coal house should be quilt
on the grounds. For these purposes
there Ough- to be allowed fifteen hum
dred dollars.
Inc name should be changed from
the present long and inconyenient
title to what is more just to the insti-
tuition and to the State, The Florida
College.
These are suggestions in regard to
needed legislation Ior the Seminary
which it is hoped may provoke due
consideration from all members of the
Legislature as we'll as all who are in
terested in the progress of this one
OF the State colleges.
The patrons of the Seminary
should cooperate with our represen-
tatives to the end that this school
may be placed upon an clual footing
with her sister institutions, and thai
her future may continue onward and
upward, serving the youth Of not
only this section but of the whole
State.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-18
LIST OF JURORS.

The Spring term of the Leon 'COun-
ty Circuit Court will convene. here
May 13. The following jurors; have
been drawn for the term
John G. SmiIn, James Ward, w.
W. Williams, H. E. Carmen, ". T.
Isler, ). w. Farrauy, w. S. ward,
l.. 1 Rahey, P. D. Demilly, Earle Per-
kins, J. T. Perkins, J. M. Barton, w.
R. Gray, J. ]. Johnson, N. F. Quaile,
G. W. Atkinson, ]. B. CrOmartie, w.
S. Quarterman, F. ]. Black, David
Chairs, Walter Levy, NJ. Russell, ].
L. Robinson, George Levy, William
Levy, Dawson Boatwright, G. F.
S.Diths0n, A. Harris, Robert Harvey,
harmon Ball.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-18
RICE IRRIGATION IN THE SOUTH


Washington, d. c., March 15.-Rice
is the principal cereal product of the
South Atlantic and Gun States. Its
cultivation began first in South Caro-
ma and Georgia nearly two hundred
years ago. Within the last decade
Louisiana and Texas have engaged
IN growing rice on a very large scale,
and to-day these States furnish
! nearly three-fOurths of all the prod
uct of the country.
Recognizing the Importance of this
agricultural product, which da d
forms the principal food of one-haif
of the population of the earth, the Di-
vision Of Agriculture CT the Twelfth
Census is making a special effort to
collect and tabulate important data
| rela.-ng to rice, and the various
methods of irrigation which are prac-
ticed in its cultivation on the delta
lands and inland marshes of South
Carolina and Georgia, the alluvlal
lands Of Louisiana, Mississippi, and
other States, and the broad prairies
o. southeastern Texas and south
western louisiana.
The schedule now being mailed to
NAAO AAOO PAlACClO COuIdln0 d NUMBER
OF important questions covering
methods, costs, etc. From the data
thus collected together with the statis-
tics gathered by the census en1mera-
tors, it is hoped to compile a bulletin
which will cOmprehensively show
the extent and value of the irrigation
plants, Lne acreage cultivated under
them, the many other important facts
connected with this industry.
AS the volume and value of these
STATISTICS will depend upon the inter
est shown in the inquiries by those
engaged in the cultivation of rice,
the Director earnestly requests thai
all to whom the schedules are ad-
dressed will make prompt and care
full reply.
Owners of plantations and secre-
tarieS of companies who do not re-
celve the inquiries wIJnin a reasOna-
lie time are requested to write to L.
G. Powers, Chief Statistician in
charge of Agriculture, Census office,
Washington, d. c., and blanks will
be mailed to them at once
A comprehensive compilation of
the facts relating to this rapidly
growing branch of agriculture will
have no small influence on the future
Drogress of rice cultivation in the
South, and the consequent develop
ment Of large areas Oh new territory
therein.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-18

section. Air. John L. Thomas resides
just acrosf the line in Wakulla coun-
ty, but wd claim him as a Leon
couEtian i hasmuch as he trades in
this city, s pcs to church in this cour-
ty, owns property here, etc, etc.
He callei at this office Yesterday
and stated Ehat he has in his garden a
coilaru sta k measuring eight feet
nine and pne-half inches above the
sod. 1t wis measured, he said, by 2
AenneSseeah who would not slim 4
rule nor nlisstate facts to make a
good storys
A few y4ars ago Mr.. Thomas sa IS
he had a taGlsh IL his garden thu
measured shree feet, two ana a
fraction nShes. No wonder the farm
ers are Independent, regardless of
lOw-priced Icotton.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-18
CIVIL APPOINTMENTS.

Governor JeSnnings has made The fol-
lowing civil appointments:
John P. Wall, of Putnam Hall, to be
notary public for the State at large.
w. c. Valen9ine, of Fort LauderdaIe.
to be notary public for the State at
large. ::
John T. Garter, of Wausau, to be
school commissioner for district No
l, Washington county.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-18
Valuable to Women,

Especially valuable to women is Browns
Iron Bitters. Backaehe vanishes, headache
disappears, strength takes the place Of
weakness, and the glow of health readily
comes to the pallid cheek when this won.
derful remedy is taken. For sickly children
should be without this famous remedy.
Browns Iron Bitters Is sold By all dealera
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-18

Il have been troubled with indigps
tiOn for ten Years, have tried many
things and spsnt much money to no pur-
pose until l tried KOdal Dyspepsia Cure.
l have taken two bottles and gotter
more relief from them than all other
medicines taken, l feel more like boy
than have felt in twenty years" An
dersOn Riggs Of Sunny Lane, Tex.
Thousands have testified as did Mr..
Riggs. All dealers.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-18
En Old Idea.

Every day strengthens the belief of emf.
nent -physieians that imprre blood is the
cause Of the majority of our diseases.
Twenty-Five yeiTrs ago this theory WAS nsed
as basis for tie formula Of Crowns Iron
Bltters. The many remarkable cures effected
by this famous: old household remedy are
sufficient TO prU,e that the Theory IS correct.
Browns Iron Bute=s is sQid by Oh dealers,
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-18
NO II. 8. COUR =

Judge Charles Swayne, of the United
States Circuit Court, has determined
that it vii not be necessary to hold
the Spring term of that Court here this
year, and has so notified the Clerk of
the Court. All cases pending will be
carried over tG the Fall term.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-18
AN INDIAN SECRET REVEALED.

"a J.
ThOs. A. Trate, of Lloyd, fla, who
stands at the head of the list of all
F9orI-a inventors for the number of
patents taken out, came Into our
oflce this morning and hswed us
tive arrow heads made by Gsmself a
feN days ago, which are a perfect re-
senb4ance of those once made in our
tntEE by, the Reu Man Of the for
est. Nix TqateQclaims CaIat. tose two
points were made without al tool of
any kind, and he is fully convinced
that he has caught on 70 the Great In
dian secret of working theS f1int-a
secret tina. no man ever wass able to
get from them.
Mr.. Teate claims that thesmethod
OF their working the flint is $50 very
simple that any five-year-oM child
would have been able to word it out,
and feels much chagrinned 10 have
spent five years Study and 20 have
lost five years of valuable Sine in
trying to make an Indian arrSW head
with is various tOOls-withdalt sue
cess.
He refuses to give out thes secret,
as he knows a Wall Street man that
few years ago offered $4,000 to any
one Chat could make an arrow head
of flint without tools as did ahe In
dians.
Mr.. Trate has written to this party
stating LAT he had caught OIE to the
great secret of making Indian arrow
heads and if his offer to hing made
five years ago, is good To-Day, he
would come to New Yor and make a
half-dOzen heads in thirty 1tinutes,
and duplicate any he wished :Of the
Indian MAKE to a fraction; of an
inch.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-18

same vigor and energy. Ot citizens
can therefore feel assured that the
Georgia Pine will soon be completed
anu their northern QUIET Y tth all its
accompanying advantages happy
realization.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-18

ere faculty, this Board aa; always
exercised unusual care anG ,gOoG
judgment. No political schemes have
Influenced them in the discharge of
this responsible duty; and or:;v nrn
of experience, graduates-arG more
often pOst-graduates-o tns: tore
most Universities of this country ana
Europe; and only men of un;mnnaeh.
able character are elected to posi-
tionS on the faculty of the Seminary.
In this connection Bishop Weed.
Bishop of Florida, says, 81 tA~a seen
few institutions where the Trustees
exercise more care in the selection
of their teachers, and wher3 there IS
more mutual desire on the part #
Trustees and teachers to provide a
thorough course OF INSTRUCT" The
desire to maintain the standard and
~ permit no one to graduate WFu
Las not honesty won his dirlrma iS
uDDermOst in the minds of Ell VIII
have any authority in directing the
affairs Of the seminary. It is q
school of rare merit where thorough
training Outweighs any mat ,riai con-
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-18
a RIG COLLARD STALK

Tolkirg of big radishes, rutaba-
gas, etc., has brought to this Office an
other good story, showing what can
be done in the vegetable line in this
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-18
N MEMORIAM

William Perkins Gwynn, aged Is
months.
Yes. dear 0nei Thy spirit hath taken
its flight
To the 4ealms of Jehovah, great
monarch of all:
Where, in the bright beams of eter-
nity's light
You adore him who sees cen the
small sparrow fall.
Our Blessed Redeemer before thee
has gohe
To prepafe thee a place in those
regions : of bliss
Where sin,s death or sorrow can
never b known,
And thosi are rewarded who are
Faithfully in this.
Our dear 4 llessed Jesus has clasped
thee e'S now
To that bosom in which we rest
with delight;
TO God, then, the bereaved with hu-
mility how,
And in calIl resignation submit to
His might,
o yes, thoA art gone, who would
have tn te return
To earth, iwhere the darts of temp
tation aSe hurled?
Far happieE thy home where our
SaviOur's lights burn
Than ours with all the vain pomp OF
this world. W.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-18
WHAT THE SCHOOL HAS DONE
FOR ITSELF TO MEET DE-
MANDS,

The extra work brought on by ad-
ding to the curriculum, and by insti-
tuLIng the Normal department., has
been cheerfully done by every mem
Der of the faculty.
The young men and ladies of the
Seminary have bought apd paid for
a four hundred and fifty dollar piano.
By their own exertions they have also
enlarged the laboratories.
The students have organized liter
ary societies, inaugurated the first
collegiate debate between this
institution and the Agricultural Col
lege at Lake City-that being the
first Of the kind ever held in the
State-and started the movement
which leu to the organization of the