davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
poR rEr WASHINGTON IRcH Fund.

william II stewart of No "a William ST., treasurer
OF the Washington Arch Fund, reports the following
subscriptions Proceeds of benefit given BY Paderewsk,
the Polish pianist and the Lo'ton symphony Orchestrast
the Metropolitan Opera House Oh the evening or harH
-. loDa $500; Charles J.. Colby, ;. Loeb Through
jacob H. schlf), \. Wolf Through Jacob Il. schiT,
l.. H. B glow. FOO each: George ". smith ~ Co.,
500: Theodoc L. DE Vnnc 4 c.. (addtonaD, Mrs.
4 X. Van Nest, go each: Mrs. Alexander ;. Webb
81: Mrs C. IA. Van Brunt Mrs. Daniel VI. sumsOus
Mr., william IL. Webb, Mis-. Edward Van Ness, Mrs.
j. f. LulrIll. Mr> v ". Fvals, Mis- Jean Van Mesh
Mrs ID. g. ST. John Roosa, Mrs. J. Warren Goddard,
Clarence o. Bgcow aiationaD. SO each Mrs. Henry
Van Rensselaer,, Miss Mary ENarts, Mrs. Francis IL.
Weeks. Mrs Franc, EscitOn Webb. Mrs. Clarence NJ
seward, Mrs. Robert Il. Roosevelt, Miss Catherine
) Hunter Mrs. Arson ". lizard ~ each. Total for
week ending April =. Sj,2a5. Previously reported.
$ll6,1 80. Total 30 date. Sl.l, Jo2 %, ana baineo
needed sri37 30.
The generous act Of the eminent Polish pianist y.
Paderewski and OF the Boston symphony orchcstro
In giving benefit for tie Arch Fund at TIE heV0.
poltan opera House on the evening OF March q 10
suited In the handsome addition OF $500 to the funds
this is the largest amount received from any single
source and-as greatly facilitated the completion OF the
fund The gross proceeds Of lie concert were siVen'
Mcssr >cinway s0ns cvidcncing their public s.iTit
by pay!ge the rent OF the opera house end all incidental
expenses
4 special meeting of TIE committee WAS held On
march -, ard resolutions were p!,aci thanking NJ
Paacrewski, Colonel liigelnSoD aad the Boston
symphony Orchestra and Mc.srs. 9cinwsy & sons,
signed by the officers OF the committee, and transmts4
TO the persons named NJ this meeting JACOB II.
scE.G was elected member Of the committee to III
q vacalcy.
The interest shown by NJ. Paderewski. foreigner
aud the musicians of sl,to: city, In the success ~ sc
VA shiDg.On Arch enterprise should ince the gNipY
OF subscriptions by residents Of this city, ~ WHICH ny
monument is and lead TO the speedy conpieon =" Ths
fund subscriptions sent Ia the treasurer " 10 ihs
Tribune will be acknowledged in IT'S columns.
suburban home. seekers should canvass the prorcry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

The citizens Committee o" the repeal OF ,nr C ra.rr
- cnoeaway Act neld an executive sessloh Ne''.'
farA r. beadouartcr, No 90 Walst.. to consider
u,' curse IL was necessary to take In view o. .le
~''s y, tbe Assembly IN following the eA"mpe % w
deis o and nos,lng the repeal bill. After TIE meet
eo,e Of the members went TO see Assembly, "ie"
had core 10 the city TO spend SUNDAY a'o l" ]"
Nncs them to push the bill promptly 70 p''''So y"
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
TWO MORE DELEGATES TO OMAHA chosen.

TWO MORE DELEGATES TO OMAHA Ciio'h' .,o
Al the opening Of the fourth days session VI '"o
,,or. No,b East conference in the New York Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, IN BrookNh lo''''
oav. the Rev. Or. b. NJ. Adams, presiding eI'cI !"
tta Br,0hlyn district, read lis annual report '
rcpo,t gave cheering accounts Of the WORK III '
district The character Of the effective cidcr' y"
Adarnss district wa passed and their names W.,
nlaceo in The hands OF bishop Goodsell for asS's"
ment to churches the coming year. . An
The balloting for the remaining two dcHea'p, ~ ro
Omaha General Conference wa taken anu wv "
e. : Wing and the Rev. Dr. Pullman were '"o'. ,o
The Rev r. L. Gilbert, the Rev. ,. H. 'P"'D :,
Rev. ". F.. smith, the Rev. L. X Moor l'r =, 3
LIZ the ReV. J. K Mofn' and the WV !: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

Suydam. Mrs. james Talcott. Mrs. j. Howard Vain
wright, Mrs. John Jay White. IT, Mrs stanford White
Mrs. j. Hood Wright. Miss Elliot. Miss seie duncan
Elliot Miss Knapp Miss LOun, berry Miss McAlllster.
Miss Minor Miss Riher and Miss SchcrmerhOrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
GAS an Educator, The EOliar
Stands UnriVafled."

Is the verdict of all who have used them, or
watched their use in the home. Even children soon
develop taste for and acquaintance with the best
compositions and ignore the mass OF musical trash
with which the country is flooded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
The Musical Expression

Or tone color, can be varied entirely at the will
Of the PLAYER, the Aolian responding SIS promptly
to any change in tempo, or degree Of power, from
the soitcst pianssimo to loud forssimo, as well!
drilled orchestra under the baton Of an experienced
Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
Repertoire

Is unlimited. Amy piece OF music ever published
can be obtained for this wonderful instrument. All
music for the A;oan is arranged from the full or.
chestra score and u.s. therefore, perfect than
simple piano organ arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
ANY one

can learn, in a few days to play upon an Eoan,
with correct expression, any piece oil music ever
composed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

suburban homeseekers should canvass the prorcry
for sale and 10 rent along the Harlem ana TUCSON
Divisions OF the New-York Central. Splsndid tisu
service: cheap communication; low property va'nss 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
y " y
G.. fl. GREGOR1,
a, LONGACRE,
j. VI. KENO.

IN ttc evening The New York Conference le' r,ne,
s,rIoty held its anniversary In the For'Y'tmTo r
Church Interesting address, we1, d,T II Mckinney
nd Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

Witness b. II. Marvin Miss Ann Mcguire and Mr.!
c. shoemaker al each: previously acknowledge
~ 100 % total $is,233 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
THE EOLIAN
The Greatest Musical Invention OF [lodern Times.
PROMINENT PATRONS.

$50.
ANDREW CARNEGIE, j. PiERpoNr MORGAN,
VIM. ROCKEFELLER, A. J. DRExEL,
]. A. BosTwICK, OGDEN GOBLET,
TIoS A. EDISON, GEO. w. ChiLDs,
LELAND STANFORD NORMAN l.. MUNRO,
JoHN r. IIEGEMAN, EDMUND 1. STANTON
T. Hoop WRIGHT, EUGENE HIGGINS,
SPENCER TRhsY. Tmos. X. McLAiN,
GEO. J. GOULD, +. G. BOURNE,
II. o. ARMOUR, SAMUEL H. CRANP'
r.. S. LEIGH, ID. c. LEIGH,
WM. II. BEERS, WM. ID. ELLIS
GEO. n. CURTIS, ]. w. CURTIS,
+. X. LADEN, FRED'K kEPPRL,
los. MuBANK, ISAAC MrLBANK,
D. NJ. HILDRErH, VIM. T. HELMUTH, JR.,
A. g. HoDGEs, W. +. BUCKLEY,
TT. WALL, w. D. BARNES,
+. l.. MoRRELI, X. HoYr,
f. w. LoNGFEILow, J. G. POWERS,
F. G. TEFFr, ERNEST CARTER
F. BRANpRErH. NJ c. D. BORDEN,
DANIEL. FRoHMAN, RICHARD STEVENS,
and over two thousand others.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
IN MEMOEIUM W..

NJ iss Ellen Mart n, daughter Of
Rev. Il. 4. Martin OF Denver, this
county, passed to the realities
OF an unknown world 10 us on the
18Th OF November 1892. She was
laid to rest in Salem cemctary the
l4th, the funeral services being
conducted by Rev. NJ. NJ. Batter.
Ellen was ~ pure girl in all that
is meant by the word, and of all
the community, there was 70 one
Who was y more universal favor
lie, no one who WAS SO generally
esteemed by all the ncighbors, and
no QUO whose loss will be more
deeply felt She had bare y reach
ed womahood and was tnll OF love
and klndness. She was trU y a
tavorite Of adj, and when the great
congregation of people assembled
at Salon cc'nctar5 TO be present at
her iunera, thlre WAS deep,felt
SORROW III every heart.
Many hearts were laden with
sorrow and many eyes dimmed
" Il tears, when il was kno Yn that
Ellen Martin had laid down tor her
last sleep.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

Now that q change OF administration
is TO take pla,e tie country is full of
Office seekers. Daring the coming six
months the city Of v asl:i0 ton will be
fairly over run with the throngs in
quest of office. They have Indefinite
IDEAS as to what they deserve, they
simply "Want q place" They are
generally men who have done, or claim
to have done, party work in the cam
paign just closed, and they rate their
own services very high. thinking they
should be rewarded accordingly Con
gress is in sessnn during this period
and the Senator'S and Repre> entatiyes
have a hard time to satisfy these peo-
pie. Nearly all of them come demand
ing positions far above their capacity
or deserts. and are assonisllcd when
they learn that thew will be Fortunate
fate of many Of these Office seek
crs has bean we'll Illustrate By
the story of the small-fry politicion who
came to Washington seeking an ap-
pointlnent under a newly elected Prc>i-
dent-General Jaskson, perhaps. He
"struck" the President for a Cabinet
position, but was informed that all the
selections had been made. He next
tried for an appointment as minister
abroad -but found that all such posi-
tions had also been filled. He was
then willing to accept a consulate, but
met the same obstacle. He gradually
grew more modest, and finally suggest
ed that he Wonld compromise on the
postlnastership Of his town, but was
told that another man had jnst been
appointed, Batiied at every turn, he
then admitted conhdentiallv to the
President that he was Gin very hard
lines, y and that a suit of cast-oti cloth
Ing would be acceptable, and securing
this he took his departure not entirely
satisfied, but thankful that tis got any
thing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

TIE great landslide in favor Of the
democrats in the re cent elect:o was,
N its decided emphasis, surprise to all
classes, democrats, republicans and in
dependents alike. The campaign in
nearly all sections of the country had
been So unuouaily uiet shat this feat
ure "ss interrupted by the political
managers generally as Indifference to
the issues aud the ultimate outcome,
and il MAS believed that the effect of this
Supposed condition would be a some
what decreased vote only, other than a
decided Revolution III public sentiment
aud consequent breaking away from
party lines. The result has shown how
little the ;so-ea.led party leaders know
about tie sen ntiments Of the masses,
and bow eltireiy poWerless they are to
mold their opinions. Through all tle
Consideration and comment there is /,
general unanimity OF opinion that the
independent voters OF the country did
tie business, to employ an express
sion very popular just at this
time, There can be no doubt that in
the more or less close States, nearly all
Of which were thrown into the demo-
cratic cnumn, this class Of citizens held
the balance of pawer, and they wiell
ed it for what they believed to be tire
best of the country at large There
sc emed to be general feeling that the
republican party had gone to extremes
in riff legislation and in other direc-
tions, and thata change OF parties aal
polices was best for the mass of the
people The voters, in the change, made
itemphatic Not only was Mr.. Glefe-
fand given the largest majority Of elec-
torial votes received by any camu..date
III many years, but the United States
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

Senate was placed under the control OF
of his party and the House of Represen-
tatives was continued under the same
domination by majority. National
legislation and governmental policy is
thus left for adjustment entirely to
Mr. Cleveland and his party friends, and
the same factors Which placed them in
power will hold them to strict account
ability for their stewardship.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

TIE tom-fool talk should be dropped
now that election is over. Does any
sane man believe that being q demo-
crat, republican or a populst pre-
vents man Wishing and working for
his own end the country's prosperity?
Can the democrats make hard times
for their opponents without sharing
them? We are all Americans, and We
all want the best times to be had, only
difiereing in oppinion as to the way TO
Get them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

THE Census office recently issued a
bulletin which gives the statistics of
the population of Arkansas according
to the census 1890 by color, sex and
nativity, as follows. Total population,
l,l2S.179; whites, 9lS,752; colored,
200, ,427; males, 5S5,755 females, 542,
452; native born, H. ,1i3,.pl5; foreign born,
II ,264
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

THE man who changes his politics
previous to election day usually does so
for principale, but the man who makes
his change after HIS party has been
licked usually does it for something
very different.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

CHICAGO is not satisfied with Cob
bling up everything that can be seen
with the naked eye 1t wants more
vet, and has purched the largest and
stronest telescope lense ever made so
that the very heavens may be searched
for things gobbable. Great is Chicago;
but greater are her wants.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

THERE is considerable discussion of
the probability of an extra session
of the new Congress being called by
Mr. Cleveland Immediately after his
inauguration. It is believed by many
that he .il construe the decisive re
suit OF the election as q demand Of
the people fer immi,iate legislation
toward the policy which seems to Re
desired. and that he will call both
houses of Congress together for that
purpose In that event the newly
elected body may by in session through
.Iie spring and portion of the sum
mer, and considerable legislation may
be enacted. On the other hand, a
commission 10 revise the tariff and
report Il bill or bills 10 the new Con
gress neXt December may be appoln.-
ed By the last session Of the Fifty
second Congress, which conyenes next
mouth, and if So, it is possible
that 40 extra session Of the new Con-
gre,s viii be cal. ed The Senate will
meet in extra session Immediately after
Inauguration 70 confirm Cabinet and
other appointments, OF course, but
this is always doue, and the session is
for the purpose montloned, anI not for
le5islation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

EVERYBODY is so busy guessing what
the Fiftythird Congress will do, that
the last session of the Fiftvsecond,
soon to be convened, is almost entire
ly overlooked, notwithstanding the
fact that twill be the last public appear
ence of nnmher of men who have at
tanned some rotoriety.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

A LITERARY man has been telling the
formation is worse than use less; too
many know it already. IF some as
piring Young man or woman wishes to
strike the literary bulls-eye, let him or
her discover a way to make people bny
and read a novel after it is written.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
4 Wonderful Diseoyery.

DIR. Gheeini's Electric spasin Cure
positively remoy4.Bone SPAWN, Ring
bone. Stint or Curb IN IS hours With
out pain. $500 reward for failme ot
slightest iniury. The gr' attest wetadel
of the Nineteenth Century, astonish-
ing AZ it does the entire veterlna y
world Circulars and testimonials free
Jjr Guy Checini, 37S Canal Street. y. \
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

At last the political revolution is en-
planned. So many people prophesied
four years ago that Mrs. Cleveland
would return to the White House, and
voted for her husband to make it come
true. Now every body ought to be sat
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
st te Etenls.

Bentonvillo has IL new City
Hall.
Judge J w. Duncan died at Con-
way the 18th.
Hungry Office seekers throughout
the State are too numerous 10 men
ton.
Pine Bluff is to be connected
to Little Rock by II telephone
line.
Three men were shot and killed
and another seriously y wounded at
Texarkana, last week.
The Little Rock Commonwealth
is one of the clcanest and newsiest
papers in the state.
A new constitution for the State
is being talked OF by the pa
pers.
The Prairie Grove Banner has n
3 34 10. sweet potato which wants
some one to beat.
Col. S. w. Peel is spoken of as
suitable tim ber for Commissioner of
Indian Affairs.
The Little Rock Commonwealth 10
says the Democratic papers Of the
country have u full supply OF poul-
Try subsequently, ROSTERS.
Congressman-elect Dinsmorc has
been appointed by Coy. Eagle as y
delegate to the National Prison
Congress which convenes at Balti-
more Dee. 8.
Greene Danner of independence
eoanty was instantly killed by the
accidental explosion of II charge OF
dynamite which :,e was patling in Il
well. last week.
The Yellville Echo boast of y
turnip which weighs tour pounds,
Mu the Baxter County Citizen lays
II in the shade by s'ating that ii
has one on exhibition which Weighs
seven.
A colored den;zen of Popu'a
Grove took ~ fit and fell into the
fire last August and the flesh was
all burned off the top of his head; Il
portion Of the skull as large as u
mans hand came Oh. Ec is now up
and tho wound is healing. He
wears a plaster on top oil his head,
which when removed exposes his
brains. He was able to cast his
vote in the late election. Thc
truth Of the above assertion is
vouched for by correspondent OF
the Helena World.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
n-C-~E

THERE is only enc case on record of
a policeman who could not sleep. He
committed suicide IN New York, the
other day, instead of utilizing the
dime museums to make fortune.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

IT will be impossible for this Con-
gress to get anything in the surprise
party line that Will be even TO the
election; but the next Congress will
probably be right at home in the sur
prise business,
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
isfetl.

TIE voters of Montana are so "dead
mashed" an the only woman LAWYER in
the State that they have elected her
Attorney General. It is apples to
staws that she marries before her
term expires.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
4 lfaryeluH Discovery free.

Superfluous hair removed permanent
Is, ,ins;gntaneousiv, without pain, by
Electro Chemical FLUID. III order to
prove superiority, We will for the next
30 days send sample bottles and testi-
Inoaials free. on receipt of nineteen
cents II pay postage.
Itlestro-C Chemical Co, 25 East 14th
-treet, New York.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

TIE Eureka Springs Democrat is
getting to be somewhat a sensational
paper, something after the Police Ga
zette or Sunday Sun order, only more
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

WHAT has become of the fnllow who
said the machinery of the Worlds
Fair was to be used in behalf Of the
republican party?
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

INDIANA white caps have elected q
iaow chairman who sions his colnmuni-
cations Sudden Death That Is inst
about the popular klea of what all
white caps deserve.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

THERE is something wrong ahont the
objective ORGANS of she fellow who al
lows politics to prevent his enjoying
dis Thanksgiving dinner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

JERRY SIMPSON still reads bis title
clear to a seat in the House, and hopes
Of being called mp higher.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

TuE Immigration mill. which was
e&emporarify stopped by the cholera.
1&4as resumed business al the old stand.
and in short time It's GU pat viii be
,.asls Large aseyer-
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

STEVE ELK1Ns didn't d. arsy better in
his rainbow chase this NeNr than he
did when he managed Sir. Blaine's
campaign in 81.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
fauiiS.

l1ir.uit ceu3% eoaven.s lst Mondays in Feb and
s. Au; il, Western District, aad ard Mondays
ia ans Nu III ..a.,s.sr9 District.
Gu IT, odrt LIST Mondays in jan, April,
Naly ana OCT
Probate Court-Ea-ter d :r'i Mondays III } an
ty,rii july a1l oct. " Nea eTn y rth ho"daya
IL Jan. April, July AID oct.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

As progressive candidate Ger.
Weaver is success. TIE first time
le ran he received 90 electoral vote.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

LET no politician dare to tie q string
to the good times PROMISED by the
democrrtic stump-sreakers dniIng the
late campaign. We want 'em. all of
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

THERE is much uneaSiness among Of
fee holders as to the probable effect
upon them of the coming change of
administration, Of course those who
were appointed under civil service regu-
lations are not in great danger of be-
ing supplanted by. new appointees,
but there are many WHO are not thus
protected-lleads of bureaus, chefs of
divisions, employees of the Govern
ment Printing Office, and others.
Among these there will probably be
many removals.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
-t...a--N--...zs------

SOME OF The losers appear to be in
fair way to become IDIOTS; some OF the
swinners ditto.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

Tow REEDs original opinion Of the
a@IHarrison ice-wa9ons" needs TO re-
vision.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
LEGISLATURE.
GG5onr ~ +.

fsoq,tv .J,,rLss j [. Worthington.
~ J,i-,,ilit lrrx j =. Naples.
Caiasv III ,rk } p. sFancher
@nrrsff a p Naples,
rrAasnrer G.. ;. Denton.
tes.sSor j. :. Shipman
.srrr.v0I. 4. johnson
s@gn.trr Il. isicld
COUNTY Examiner l. a. ol%fho'
Tz=Tay collecting closes April 10.
50 es..s :.nnts Of real estate bienniaily, a"d
personal property annually
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
Cc.a,. 3e~-llse.,,-.a. ,-a's q E;fs sss.s sa.aass

Caa,-l., ,3e.-.llse,.,-.-. .s E;Ts ssass sa.azs
Gu azI,,-. e7-.@
4 cert in cur, for Gh- nc sso~o YES,
letter, Ss5 Ehecln, 3ey. ] Hs:..'. Cd
Chronic Sores, fsycr s. ces, s.t'.;;tri,,,,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Gero Ni2T!ts
and Piles. It is cooling aatl aoo9a.aa
Hundreds Of c;sses have been cured ~
it after all other Treatments haa 4Alcd.
IS cents per box.
Morris & Son, Druggist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
TOWNSHIP.

s5astlc of the Pace y y G. Nool@r @Gss'
o. ataSIn W. T. cray
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
NOTICE FOR PIi BLiJTIDS.

LAND OFFICE Ar HAnnisoN, ArH J
Oct. II. iS!-:.
Notices aerniy given tha the fo.ioN i:lf-H an''t
settler A54 .jI'. u0tie,. a t j, triin +" nsHk, =
nal proot in -Uhprt OF his clarni, ant thht shl't
proof Will - ntttit before ,.c4i&ter and HrcciNtr
U. S. Lana Glicc at iialT., .,oa, Ark.. on Dec. -
1sa!, viH: Raci.elds. Ayers Il. Il. no. ili!'5 1or
the Sc Ne Sec % 'f20 y x ~ W.
lie names the following witnesses 80 prove his
ctihuotis reside, cc VI aid cultivation OF sitd
land viz: J T. MYrcs, } NJ fersIey, " = Gladly,
and ID u Franklin. all Of Denver, Ark.
ChaS NJ. Greene. Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

IT'S the most amusing spectacle when
a subs .riber, for some "a II C e Il j,
or implied wrong in newspaper iten III
flies to the office, settles the bill, stops
the paper, and then struts out as though
he hal driven the last nail i'll the
coffin of the papers success, and the
whole outfit WAS only waiting for the
undertaken or the sheriff to put it for :
ward out Of sight. These people do
not understand, where one of them
drops off, because of an item, twenty
catch on because it p!eases hem.--lsN.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

TIE question of renewing or abolish
ing the convict lease system will come
before the newly elected legislature of
Arkansas as its regular session this
winter. Members will then have all
opportunity to rid the State of an abuse
as repulsvs to humane feeling as it is
objectionable to honest working peo-
pie with whom the leased convictis com
pete. The Texas plan is much better
Texas keeps really dangerous conviets
penned up, and finds profitable en-
plovment for the others on sugar and
cotton plantations owned and opperat-
ed by the State.--St Louis Republic.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24
DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICIALS.

STATE UFfiCIALS.
r1ovo,nor W. II Fshhack.
4 .".,.ntarv of State H. B Armistead.
,ii+ar {. Il Mills.
frr,.snrar r. r Morr wv.
,ttnr"ey. CnYeral j. p. Clarke.
S+a+ai i.o;od commissioner C.. 3. Myers.
SIftt Pub Instruction d. II. oIllmn.
ChlpfJustice supreme Court =. X CocNrii'
Commissioner Agriculture .'ho y. Aoa'h9' =
w. f. Hemingway,
3. 3 Battle,
Associate Justices s p. Hughes,
NJ H. saHttles.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-24

Bentonvillo has IL new City
Hall.