davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-12
OBIIO.

Anoche falleci6 en- esta Ca pital,
trAs lsrga y penosA enfermedaa, d.
Jose Leoncio Rodriguez, director
que fu6 de per:o iicos polftieos y
profesiona,es.
Por muchos AMOS presto sua
rervicios como maestro de instruc.
cion rdblica.
Su eadkver se expuso en- scapi.
lla ardsentes en- el temple ma 6aieo
de In Gale de San Sebastian ro 80.
El entierro se llevar& & efecto &
las s de la tArde.
iPsz & Gus reatos!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-12

Declaraciones de- Naeimiento y
Defunci6M, on xLa Correspondent
ciaS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-12
!. ! !. PONCE |

IN ~ {Hf,nlnrn b = A0nf G50mnd inIS
49, : - ~ = nm
r,,S s,,s \ -. :. ,sss,s i; RI q s's
~ M VI s \ n, & e~n i ".
tamisrtc y ~ s,s,nSrS NJ e, 3. s -, Sctics ls. ~
q ainr alIr, i, = ara l';t hsca tiamnn rasIama
~ c;udad ~ n im portancia de ea.
sta sy! "a ;nre 81 nusYo "A Aicslde "a lle.
IA dispnasto Z fayoreeer resueltas
mfnte 81 adelaTlto de n ciudad. II
esnua sns hnanSs sdea ena nn ae A..
trsllsn an il \ - mnarscterfs Y sticx apatia az
;alrunos edilas oue coucurren = ~
sesfnnes lieI Ayuntamiento "a cuAns
IA n, vex 4 M a.
Tamhi6n ~ mur mura cue Al
.Cuarnn y w 81 . pniir II N Nuninfnal serT
rannr. ~ H. - !. 90 "A loss asn;rantas =
asns 800, asst;roo. | = ~ enn ,rs,, nrcns 60 -s
M n =, Z u, csinh rsl - ennhiicsncr r .ldo.
rintv = tosi 4 III. nnnl,es ,,a,
sons 7 i yisi6ies ia ia las llamadss sdi.
esdartss, & !, ~. f.Ife- ,Mio,, srola nsnrn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-12
III 0liIDDia dand
Tetle letdS EN- cuIe0ra
! 81 N Ioia ali III Iismp 7 81 Ila'
hstho u canal como 81 qua 81
pTOy0eia On Panama.
500 1OmbreS d6 Sinfanteria De-
Marina son eSperadOS.
(Ds ns.sstro coyresponsal)

lslG sCulebfaSg Nov. 81 Ten0-
mos aquf fondeado 81 magDffico w,
\ por de guerra ameriCano ~Olimpias
8 cuy0 bcrdo ektk ell AlmirKnte Jch
sep CogthAm.
El dia 5 did este ,espl6 l6ndido bar.
co una retretA abordo deisndo escu-
char su ben oYqueatAdA banda. Du.
rante el consisrt0 4 potentes focoa
de- luz e,9ctrics iugAban con lss som
bras llenkndolas de cls ridadesD6 8 flu.
minando 6 Eucenada Honda y sus
cont0rnOe Casi todas Las poches De
Y0piten esas retretas de- 2 & 81 30 pm.
y. Ademfs del campa amento des Roo
sevelt Csmps, ae han iustalado dcs
mas en- el kitio deLomirado SPlsya
Sardinia.
El sOlimpiss ha instalado ban
,derolAs marcando el puerto, tenien-
do. ain. dudA en- cuenta Las profundi-
daaes y como medic dc fscilitar el
movimiento de los bsrcos que aqu9
hAbfxn de xOndear. f
ri sOlimpia. estk nj amelia muy
cerca del muelle " los mArinos que
le tripulan han instslAdo nm campo
de sBase Balls frente 6 II escuela de
estA poblaci6n, este es en- Ii plaza.
Todas los dias dei1k2 p. m. juegan
animadas partidas,
Todos los dias recorren el puer-
to en- todas direcciones, numerosas
lanchas que dan al passage una sim
gulAr animation.
Este puerto tiene forma de he
rradura y on II psrte mas estrecha,
hkcia el Osste, hay una lsguna. De
6stA 4 Id playa del otro lado, hSy mn
trecho muy corto afectando 10 forma
de nm itsmo. Pues, bien, los mari
NOS estan hacienda nm canal para el
pase de las lanchAs,. de modo one
cuAndo 10 escuadra este ;en la ense.
NADIA de sPlaya Sardiuas Sc comuni.
carkn fxcilmente los barcos que allf
est6n CON los que permanezcan en-
este puerto.
Hoy fonde6 aqui ell sUncas, pro.
.cedente de esa ciudad.
Sc esperan de nm momeDto & o.
tro, 500 hombres de ipfanterfa de ma.
rina, y tambien Sc espeIA al mayor
James que regresara 6 pronto 6 tomar
possession de an cargo de jefe de los
campamentos de estA isla. Este CO.
ballero capt6se el a1io anterior aquf
muchas simpAtias.
= Las lanchAs de vapor que reco- (
rren esta bahia tienep nm si.bAto pA-
reside 81 del vapor sValdezs y cuan.
do ne les escueha las gentes de buen
humor exclAmRn: <7ienen de CatR-
nos
Por 10 dem&s, los trabsjos de laa
cArboneras adelantan, babi6ndose--
las sltuado hAsia el oeste del pue.
bio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-12
81 P as B

Que no publicamos comunicados
sin que sean pagados por aaelan-
taao.
Cada seis palabras, Sc cuentan por
una Inca y la Inca vale liez CEN
tavos. >
Las cartas que vengan con Co
municaao sin su importe no Sc con-
estan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-12
San Juan Fraternity.

Los spreciables j6venes que
componen dicha socie dad, Sc dispo..
mem s despedir el aiio actnal y reci.
bir el nuevo, con una velada bale,
en- 10 que tomsrkn pxrte, distingui' :
das damas y caballeros de esta So.
ciedAd.
Este festival quedar6 tan lucido
como todos los que celebra dlcha
sociedAd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-12
Arturo Bravo
OOMEROIANTE OomiEiOniSta.
Bowling Green building.
III Broadway-New-Y York.

Eiecuta 0rdenes de toda clase
de efectos que se embarcan de los
Unldos, So 0cupa de la
vonta en- coasignaei6n de rutos &.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-12
NueT ADM llllliStladllr.

Ha Aldo nombrai1o admin niatra.
dor INFERNO del acuednetc; don Mn
nnel sVsxquez Alay 81. SubsecretAri0
de In AlcAldfa.
NI g fIor Vszquex AlAy6n 90
muy co1npstente On cuesti6n d. ad.
mir tracs6a u rom bilidAd y es de
,esperar que sen IN buen Administras
dor. ss 5ssss .lss astfs ssasssa4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-12
5000 D0LLA RS.

Sc desea collar esta suma en-
primera hipoteca sobre una buena
finca rustica. seat
Dirigirse q E. J. Apartado del
CoIfeo ndm. 786, San Juan, Pr.
6 va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-12
Union Puertorrique1a
Americana.
Comit6 de San Juan.

6lsndo grands ol Dtmero de pm.
trit tss que estkn pendiente de ins
eribir sus nombres en- 81 Rsgiitro dc
10 merciOpAda colectiviaad, tene !
mos el gasto de participates, qne
que 4 s alberto aqu6i an al estehloci-
mi6nto Dc D. FrAneisco j NarxsuA,
On no q, d
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-27

nlGjosIty III Tie senate in favor OF
the Nicaragua ron,e. Each side
p:esvatea lis case vigorously an9
piled UP its arguments. Tie r!e"-
It's aad weakHessas of both p:"po-
s:iio:s were fully set forth. The
'"ad":a aGyo:a;rs proved to be
tie mare convincing AID "rn o"er
c"ou.ll vo,es. 20 carry i!:e:- snh>:i-
i::,n 10: tie ;:a::sc i::!i, ~ a::,!::::'::
In lie su;;i'":t that came IN ''''"s
!.:aa=h lie r.: :":.y l,':hy. Tie
E:oS; ;u,:e"i argument. ell 80. las
tie h;.::-.;:;:i co::::::rr !'!ea that III
go. COG. .c00 tie Panama canal ~as
w;:s i.e ::ns: e"a::o::::c"! :':a?aS.
;;'.:l 10 lac cn"S:. .e:rtl. r":":t!i
standing MA; i: S::a::!i ka o!.":a;;s
il!"t U:;i":.::e resi-; :; ne tar t"u"t
l::irn:inai 70 the co:;::::y i':na the
s;.,:::::. ci u .'e"' l:::,!ian ;.n!!a:s at
/ t u.:isel-!lr:vC. I:":"s.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-27
PLEAD GUILTY.

Joe Craig, II hoy II wears old,
who was employed by w. Hardy
Goodwin ON his ranch vest oil here.
plead guilty i'll Justice Gordon's
court Yesterday TO having stolen a
horse. saddle, bride and pair of
spurs from his employer and his
brother Rather. and was sentenced
to thirty days in the county Jail
and to pay fine of $50.
Some time ago Craig bargalned
with Rather Goodwin for horse,
agreeing to pay W. II, Goodwin for
1t in work. On Sunday, the 18th
INST, before he had finished pay
ing for the horse. Craig left the
ranch with the horse, saddle, brl-
die and pair of spurs. all except
ing the horse the property OF w.
II. Goodwin, and went over. into
Kansas where he soon secured
employment.
Under Sheriff Knox started af-
ter him Monday with warrant
issued Saturday and found him
near Westola. The boy was ar
rested. brought back and lodge d
in the county Jail Tuesday.
Although probably guilty of
grand larceny, no mention was
made oil the theft of the horse in
the charge. Craig Immediately
plead guilty to the charge and adj
mitted the theft of the horse.
The horse and other goods were
returned to their owners and the
boy was paid for his work. AS 1t
1t took all the money the prisoner
had to pay the fine, the judge re-
duced it to $1S and returned 81 to
him.
Craig says he has been IN Jail
twice before; once for stealing
rides OH trains. He boasts of hav
ing "hoboed' his way from Cali
fornia.
1t is hoped that the time given
him for reflection in the county
jsil and the sound advice and
clemency of the judge will check
i1,m from future CRIME.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-27
THROUGH COLORADO.

The Denver IL Rio Grande Rall-
road, with its numerous branches
penetrating the Rockies. has two
distinct and separate lines across
the mountains. Tickets reading
via the Scenic Line between
Denver and Grend junction, In
connection with the Rio Grande
Western Ry. between Grand
Junction and Ogden, are available
over the Denver Il Rio Grande
either via its main line through
Leadville and Glenwood Springs
or via the line over Marshall Pass
and through the Black Canon
Tourists to and from Salt Lake
CITY, Ogden or San Francisco will
find 1t to their advantage TO have
their tickets read IN both direc-
tions VIA "The Scenic Line of the
World" thus being able to use
one of the above routes going and
the other returning. Write =. X.
Hooper. G.. L. & L. A., Denver
Colo, for illustrated pamphlets.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-27
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL
i'i.UOE---N0'IICH FOR
PUBLICATION.
Da;:a.:::.i:.ent Of the Interior.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
LAMAR. COLO. JUNG IL 1907.
..io;,cc is hereby given tli:t NANCY EL'HA-
ia Ba.'U TWNfO..D formerly Nancy Ei;aa-
- hc:ii Acorn h;- f.rd ro.icc "f Intention
30 make taal p:nof !icf':r Clrik "t his:rict
tni;:; u: lis Office in springfield. Cd,o., on
-: a:'!ay the 2eth 'i':y If July. 1909, ca '!m-
Der cu.;i;rr application No. 4l:i. far t!ic Lots
/. . aad -. NWl, quarter Of section 30, ~.
in township Nn. ~ s.. ra:,sc No. II w. 9th
p. Il.
liz n::.:.rs ns Witnesses:
W. II. .tirn-n. II. u. Nance. H'r>!ry .lico:n,
-. =. Wa..er, al! q: s:"mia.;en. Colo.
.la::: y. "iLLi:r-
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-27
G!eanipgS aid Comment.

TwE Burlington railroad Will
soon be running Il tram tro:n Chi
cago to Denver L., 25 ha.is and 80
minutes. This is mmi;lng t!!c time
one hour and ten minutes faster
than at present and Is eX,raortlin
ary time for u r;in OF almost 1850
miles.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-27
NOTICE :iOR NUH:.iUA'I:::N.I
UNITED STATES LASo ore.

Lamar. Co!nraho, Nay s.:h, 1862
iTnt'cc Is hereby given that the following
- named settler las r!cd ,n,!rr "f his inca.
t.nn To make final proof in 'apHn"t of his cam,
and ii;at said proof will be made hc:c"r tierI,
Of i!e District Cua@t NJ springfield, Colo, on
SATURDAY, Jniy I2t.i. lnoa, viz: JoSEF:i
..:..."v.:ANT. II. i. M. :3:. for :,c 81. OF
Sru -, ZIP. ~ 5 Rns. Z: W c:ii i n.
lie NAMES the following witnesses 70 p"or c
his continuous iesileace upon a:ii cultivation
"f, sai l':nd. VIZ:
T. 4 E:c-In. o: T.:ns. cn:o.
L;:e!'is &cAdams,
Edward Sh:c:i
i:...ai i:a.l, = !:iainc, g
Ja::S y ;;--::::A@s. Register
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-27
Fine Watch Repairing.
All Work Guaranteed.
Shorthand Writers Are Wanted

Shorthand Writers Are Wanted
good positions, light work. good There are NOR
openings senograp!es than in other line OF work
teach shorthand thoroughly in 6 to II weeks for SlaI
by mail SO you io complete the in that
you stay you you competent stenograph
er and capable holding any class office position
An Experiment
We bright students quickly How shall we get them
We a thorough and complete course In short
hand type bookkeeping, all three for only
500 This you class bookkeeper sen"graphe
unlimited.
FREE TRIAL LESSONS
We have the quickest method and every
one a chance to test them thoroughly, without cost.
Pern1n Shorthand the only award the World
Fair this BEST 1t requires shade position
yowes connected reading
as common longand We that Pernn Shorthand
be written than Pman, Graham other system
position for pupil when competent If you are
interested, write US; or try a week with us?
Pernin Shorthand Business College,
1906 18th St. Denver. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-27
AGENTS WANTED

LIFE OF 7. Dewitt TALMhGE. by his Sou, REV.
FRANK DEWITT TALMhGE and associate
editors Of Christian Herald. Only book en-
dorscd by Talmage family Enormous profit
for agents who act quickly Outfit ten cents.
Write immediately CLARK g CO., 222 S. 4th ST.
Phila., Pa Mention this Paper.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-27
Nail : Time Card.

srR1NGfiELD-i.!" lar.
DAILY.
(Itou;c No f5::0)
Springfield II: .r. 3r% H. N" Lamar hF hr +: T. M m:
srEISGFIELD--vlLAS-
MISUNDERSTANDING -.HpAy.
tI;ou,e M ro;OiD
Springfield hy. hr Sm Villas n NV M
s.onlns,o" h}. .r: i iia =. M. ~.
srNINGFiELD--::.X
MONDAY.
E:ou.c M aiiOaJ
Springfield Ky. Am M MaNcv iT IN. Ram, m.
SPRINGFIfI.D-tA AH:!HO.
tRoutc No, G5!i2i
Tuesday Thursday saturday leaves Springfield
700 u. m, arrives at Car:i.o aud rown"iie
200 D. IN Leaves Townsi:c and Carrizu on
Monday, Wednesday,. Friday 200 a, M. ar
rives at Springfield. 900 pm.
pRING:I&LD-..!.!.!,;"
Tuu-dny-Fsi'l;tv.
tI:ou:e No. C::-tl
Springfield, y =. ,m m. niaic, ~ hT Il ~ m, m
(Frrc Ee:.vp"y
All malls closed i've m;nr:rs be:n"e lcaving
t's,~. Sii.As T.. >rac.':.SN. T.. Vi.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-27

Colorado Springs tColo) Gazette. Daily
Mining Edition. 81 year in advance. All
the mining news and stock quotations.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
Homes, Asylu1ns, CopYents, Mondsteries and
Hospitals CIusterei in the Nations Capital.
Establishments With On Influence That is
Felt Throughout the World in Art Science
and ReHgion---Old Georgetown College the
Pioneer Of Them All. j j j

attractive. The present pastor is Father
O'Brien, who is assisted by Father Mark.
St. Aistin's College.
Within the past year another Catholic
congregation has made an humble begin
ming toward the establishment Of a col
lege. The Margtt House, which has fig
urcd so ccnspicuously In the first efforts
of st. Anthony's Church and the Holy
Cross College, l.: now occupied by the
SuIpician Fathers, under the name of st.
Austin's College. This order has been
connected with the Catholic University
since its opening, and it has now deemed
it necessary to found a college in this
higher branches Of the priesthood. work
in which the Order of st. Sulpice has been
engaged since its establishment in France
many years ago. The present superior OF
this college is the Very Rev. James F.
Driscoll. A large tract of land has been
recently purchased Oh the Bunker Hill
Road. opposite tha Catholic University,
for the building OF St. Austin's College.
Ground will be brolren for this purpose as
soon as the plans for the edifice lave been
determined upon.
Considering the rapid establishment OF
colleges which has occurred in this
vicinity during the past decade. it is not
unreasonable to predict that as the years
roll by other Catholic institutions will
rise in Brookiand until every hill is
crowned with some edifce of learning.
Net a Diocesan Seat.
Although Washington may we'll be
called the Rome of America. it does not
possess a cathedral. nor is there any in
dication of it ever becoming the govern
ment seat OF a diocese. The District OF
Columbia is under the jurisdiction OF the
diocese of Baltimore. presided over by
his eminence. James Cardinal Gibbons
St. Hary's Cathedral of Baltimore Is the
oldest Catholic cathedral in the United
States: while not far from the borders OF
the District-at st. Mary early
Catholics under Lord Baltimore planted
the first seeds Of Christ's Church in
America in 1884.
At any time in this Rome of America
those whom God has called to teach all
nations. may be seen in thoroughfare or
college ground in robes of black or brown
or blue The golden cross and the Amer
lean flag stand side by side as symbols
of peace and instruments of protection
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

The old Row had one great advantage
in hot weather. There seemed TO be at all
times a ccol breeze down this part and
this side of Fourteenth Street True, it
was not always so Internally COOL there
but it was generally not so warm" as in
some other places. 1t is well remembered
by all of the older correspondents that
the late President Mckinley could be
found nearly every hot night during his
long service in the House, and his equal
ly long residence at the Ebbitt House. sit
ting under the trees on Fourteenth Street
enjoying the breeze, and meeting his
many friends. He was a frequent visitor
to newspaper Offices on the Row. So
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

that OF the others was dressed in the
American fashion. and wore straw hat
of he latest and most fashionable block
His long queue was half hidden under his
coat. but the attempt TO render 1t incon-
spicuous by that device was made abor-
tive by the fact that IL hung beneath the
bottom of his coat, and thereby gave him
the appearance OF having tail like a
monkey. In spite. however. Of his appar-
ent caudal appendage, he was good look
.ne II he did wear thick eyeglasses.
The hairdrcssing OF the feminine mem
bers OF the party was wonder The
elderly ladies wore their glossy black
tresses in nets at the back OF their
necks, and the young ladies had theirs
caught up in a coquetish knot over the
right car. and ornamented with exquisite
green, red, and blue beJeweled artificial
flowers Not one OF the ladies wore a
hat. but their faces. one and ALL were en-
ameled. and each lower lip was decorated
with a brilliant spot of crimson just in
the bend.
Ever member of the party carried a
fan, Including Mr.. WI himself The only
umbrella. however in the party was one
carried by MIR. WI, and since he kept
some hundred yards In advance of the
others during the entire visit. the grateful
sha1 lie OF the instrument fell only upon
him, and the ladies, though bareheaded,
wobbled along N the full glare of the
MONDAY sun.
No one outside of the Chinese Legation
knew the Minister and his encourage were
going TO make the pilgrimage until an
automobile with four demure Chinese la
dies on the seats. appeared at the Mount
Vernon Railway station.
crowd of excursionists from Balti-
more had been standing for half an hour
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
SOME NOTES ABOUT TE MN WHO SPEND T TNE MAKING NOTES ABOUT OIfs

trict are given any consideration. The
people may want to continue Young, but
the few bosses who rule conventions give
no heed to that desire. They want Foerd-
erer, and the order has gone forth for the
nomination CT that gentleman. Under the
methods that obtain in the manipulation
of delegate elections and the direction of
nominating conventions in Philadelphia,
Mr. Young is powerless to resist the
tyranny of the few men who hold the
people in their grasp. He is a poor man.
without the necessary pecuniary means
OF making a contest against the machine.
and. therefore, will be forced to accept
the dictum. 1t is inexpiicable that an in
telligent constituency. which was repre-
sented so long by William ID. Kelley.
whose distinguished and brilliant serv-
ices gave the Fourth Pennsylvania dis
trict national prominence. should quietly
submit to the dietation OF few poll
ticians. without residence among or re-
lationship to them. who wantouly thrust
out an able and faithful Republican like
Mr.. Young and accept candidate not oil
their choice and a man who may be said
to be stranger to them Advices re-
ceived here are to the effect that Mr..
Young has the respect and confidence OF
the Republican voters Of the district. AMI.
il permitted TO make choice. they would
again nominate him with approximate
unanimity. When this fact was stated TO
one OF Mr.. Young's Philadelphia col
leagues. the reply was: Young may have
the people with him. but the people can
not win against the machine The ma
chine has decided for Foerderer. and that
settles the natter
The Washington times., 1902-05-11
G WASHINGTON GREAT CENTER OF ROMAN CATHOLIC LEARNING 50

| of Bethlehem, which represents the stable
where Christ was born. Here are the
shrines of the Nativity and of the Three
| Wise Men. The grottoes OF Nazareth and
| Bethlehem are connected by a narrow
dark passage initiating the catacombs oi
| Rome. Directly under the dome OF the
building. and separating these passage
ways. is n semi circular niche known us
the martyrs crypt, where repose the bones
of st. Benignus incased in wax Leading
east from the crypt is another narrow
| passage, lined on either side with sepul-
chral receptacles. This terminates in the
Chapel for Poor Souls, where masses for
the dead are said. Handsome paintings
ornament the walls of these shrines, while
columns and fresco embellishments add a
further decoration.
The edifice was begun in 1897, and was
dedicated September II. 1899. 1t Is at
present under the direction of the Very
Rev. Leonard Murkirchen. Besides being
a monastery it is also the college and
commissariat OF the Holy Land, whose OBJ
ject is the education of young men who
wish to enter the Order of st. Francis
with q. view of laboring as missionaries in
the Holy Land. The course at the college
includes instruction in the Oriental Ian
guages Holy Scripture, and Biblical arch
eology. After their course here the faith
ers and brothers are sent to Palestine to
labor in the establishment of schools and
missions, in the preservation of the sacred
shrines, and for the protection OF pill
grims Trades of various kinds are also
taught, so that the friars may be useful
in many ways.
Half hidden among the trees in the
grounds of the monastery is the Alverna
Chapel or Chapel of st. Francis. the gift
of the third order of st. Francis of New
York. This chapel is exclusively for
those connected with the congregation. 1t
is very simple in architecture and finish.
being of red brick and patterned after the
chapel built by st. Francis himself
Among other statues it contains life
size figure of the pious founder of the
order when he received the stigmata.
Trinity College.
Halt a mile to the southwest OF the
Catholic University the Sisters of Notre
Dame have erected Trinity College, for
the higher education of women. The
building is of granite, and is situated in
about twenty-seven acres of woodland,
where stately pines and spreading oaks
furnish recreation grounds for teacher and
pupil. The cornerstone was laid on No
vember s, 1899, and in the fall of the fol-
lowing year the first hall of the college
was opened.
The present building may well be di-
vided into two parts-the college on the
west end and the convent on the east
end Adjoining the convent will be To-
Gated Trinity Chapel. The next building
to be erected will be Science Hall, which
will form wings OF the present structure.
It is the plan of the Sisters of Notre
Dame to have seven buildings to COM
plete the college. In addition to the halls
already mentioned there will be the art