davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-23
People and Cattle Suffer.

Suncook, N. H., Sept. 22.-This has been the hottest day of the season, the mercury registering 92 all day. People and cattle have suffered greatly.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-23
Autumn Record Breaker.

Nantucket, Mass, Sept. 22.--At p. m today the mercury reached S65. This breaks the autumn record for Nantucket
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-23
From the Provinces.

Toronto. Ont, Sept. 22.-The thermom eter registered SS degrees here today It was cooler at other points in the province.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-23
SECOND EDITION
THE WEAT HER.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi Increasing cloudiness with local rains; winds shift ing to northerly and cooler Monday li9-af
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-23

and all the tramways and tracks on the grounds were also destroyed The loss will aggregate s25OOO0, with about $100.- 900 insurance
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-23
NlneLv at NaWnnrt.

Newport, R. l., Sept 22.--Newport had her hottest day of the season today, the thermometer registering 90 in the shade.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-23
Old papers for sale cheap at this office.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
Will Address the Citizens of Kennedy Lamar
 County, October 4.

There will be public speaking a t Ken nedy. Lamar county, October 1, to which every one is invited Those who will par ticipate in the oratorical contest are Messrs. Robert l.. Windham of Fayette, I. c. Mellmer and w A. Young of Yer non and Joseph F. Johnston of Birming- ham.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-23
AT THE CHURCHES.

At Church of the Advent, the rector. Rev. pr. T. J. Beard, took for his text at the morning service:
 No man can serve two masters, for either he will hate the one or love the despise the other Ye cannot serve God and Mammon." Matt, vi, 24.
 He illustrated the text by citing the case of a man of great skill riding two horses at the same time. He said as long as the horses go in the same direc- tion, with equal speed, the rider would experience no difficulty in riding them, but the moment there was want of har- mony in their movements the rider would be forced to leave one of them. If they go in opposite directions it would be impossible for him to ride them.
 He said man cannot serve two masters. He will have to harmonize his business life with the spiritual He said the exer- else of faith in God and the carrying of our troubles to Him. of going in the closet or behind the door, where unseen by man we can lay our troubles and our purposes before God. is the way to reach the throne of God. He said God protects us in the world not only in thought but in action as we'll Man, said he, should be as dflfgent in seeking God as he is in the pursuit of his daily business. The way to harmonize our business lives with our social is to carry with us into our social or business lives the love of God. But too often we sep arate the two, and in going about our work move away from God and seek sources ther than from the spiritual world, thus drifting away from the Son of God who died to save us.
 Whither are you tending in life? I be- lieve the greatest danger to the church today is this failure to bring the spir- itual into the business life, this attempt to ride two horses not moving in har- mony. The church as a business affair is a failure. There is not a corporation or business in town that is not in bet ter condition than the church. The church members are responsible for this condition of affairs.
 A few days ago l sent out to the mem- bers of my church requests for tokens of their love for God and 1 got two re- sponses The trouble lies in the effort to serve two masterS-to ride two horses If we would only serve God as devoted ly as we serve the world, what a change there would be. Choose ye this day whom ye will serve.'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-23
BASEBALL.
National League.

Al ot, lfoulS- k H E St Louis. ....,.0 0 0 201O2-5 8 6 Chicago. ,,5 01O1 1O10+-8 Q 3
 Batteries-Breitenstei and Miller: Terry and DCnahue
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-23

AL Lou1sVllle- R II l. Louisvile... ....0 O1 04OO*-5 8 2 Cincinnati . ,,1 % 0 0 Q n a O-i 5 3
 Batteres-Rhines Foreman. Vaughan and Parrott; McCreery and Spies.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-23
Alice Carpet Company.

POPS and 2030 Corner Second Avenue ana Twenty-first Street. The Only Exclusive Carpet House In the
 State.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28

A% ACT to amend section twenty-oae Of chap
ter thirty Of thu Revised statutes. AZ ame aided
ly chapter three hundred and three ot the
Public Laws of eighteen hundred and eighty
five as amended 10y chapter ninety-two Of
the Public Laws Of eighteen hundred and
eighty -seyen. as amended b. chapter two
hundred and forty ght Of the Public Laws Of
eighteen hundred and eighty as
amended by chapter two hundred and eighty
eight OF the Pubic Laws 0i @ ghteen hundred
and niacty-three, relating 10 close time on
ParIrdEes.
Section twenty one OF ohapter n rty of the
revised statutes, as amended by HAPPIER three
hundrCd and three Il the public laws ot eish-
teen hundred ard eighty five, as amended by
chapter ninety-two OF the public laws Of oigh-
toea hundred and eighty seven, as amended by
chapter two hundred and forty eight OF the
public laws Of eighteen hundred and eighty
nine, as amended by chapter two hundred and
eighty eight of tho public laws OF eighteen
hundred and n inety-three. Is hereby fmendcd
by inserting after the word partridge in the
fifth line, the words between the first days Of
December and September twentieth SO that
section as amended, shall read "a follows:
Section u. Whoever kills or has IN his pos
session, except alive, or exposes for sale, any
wood duck, dusky duck, comm lnly called black
duck, teal or grey duck, between the first day s
of May and September, or kills, sells has in
his possession, except alive. any runed grouse,
commonly called partridge between tho first
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28

~ A,T relating to EraterDal Beneficiary ana
Assessment Carporatfans
srgrioH l. The Insurance commissionor In
p,rsaa or hy deputy Shln hav. the power Of
-. fatio, and examinafion INFO Tho mars ~
a1.y domestic CORPORATION subject ia the pro-
visions of cbaptar two hundred atd fhirty-four
of the pubic laws ,f eighteen hundred and
- ebtr-n ne rs amended that are ronferr,l
nilnn him bV cAaptcr foriv-nfnn of tEe REVISED
statutes proyi.lcl tlat h,. sh III not be required
Ia make npriodical examinations Whenever
npon rxainina ion The comm ssioncr is satisfied
that such corpora ion is not paving tho maxi
mum amount named in us policies or cprtif-
rafos in fulI or IS in such condition as to render
further proceedings hazardous to tho llIblfc or
Is policy holders; or whenever anv domestic
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28

AS ACT relating TO saperY 90 rs of sehaos
section eight IT chapter TIVE hundred an = x
teen OF the Uuhlic laws OF tithtGrn hundred and
ninety three "a hereby amt lded ny Strlkln. oui
after the word 'eltct IN the eighteenth hC'
the words ono III its members supervisory and
inserting n place thereof tie words "A super
intendrut who may or may moi be "a member Of
the commit &C, also by striking our after the
word direct IN me twenty eighth Inc, the
words "ProNide ], further, that IN case the town
50 auhorize, in lea o the supervisor herein
provided for, superintendent may be elected
who may or may nos I've member of the com
miUre,' and by strki * out in the thirty second
line the words supervisor or 50 that said
section, rs amended, shall read 40 follows;
section s. The management vi tie schools
and tho custody and care OF ali school prDpprtV
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28

Az ACT to amend chapter three hundred four
OF tho Puzzle Laws OF eighteen hundred and
ninety three, relating to the Registration of
Euters
Chapter three hundred four Of the public laws
of eighteen hundred and ninety three is hereby
amended, by adding thereto the following sec
ton:
Section SO. Nothing in this act shall be so con-
Strued as to require any voter, whose name is
moves from said ward to any other ward in
said city, to appear personally before said
board during the revision of the list In order to
transfer his name from one ward list TO
ano her. [Approved March 20.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28

~ ACT 10 mend chapter Two hundred taa
the Public Laws Of eighteen hundred
HltY-siN. ia relation to the jurisdiction of
Hu8ic pal GaHrt Of the city OF Portland.
sECTnS F. section Two of chapter two F
dr.. four of The PuLiiC laws of eighteen j
1red aud & tf-siX ~ amended ~ chaI
tYsaniy ciEhf ef The public Jaws Of eg.f
haodrrl aud .. -Gty-Seven, Is hereby am .
hx striking eGl safd section and inserting
section .. said court sh7r have excI4
iari-dicuo4af Al civl actions in which
debt or damages demanded DO not gSt
tUenIj dollars, and both parties, or the
en- Fl Z, ore person Summefel in good
sls ffU t-ea, r. die in the city ut POrtanaI i,
Fl lfaecS a. iaraIb.c entry and dctainer "
tha property r. nandcd is IN said citys a
al CRIMINAL otaas's and mlSdewelnors q
Hi#fal I'm aid cry as are cogniZ1bl by B..
gipat or police courts or trial justices ~
WITHIN NJ o. additional jurisdiction and auth
conferred upon IN court. In actions a..
t#o na more defendants or trUs ees, res
lu a Ifereut cpnHti'4, where one defeadar
ifa5tee, resides in his county, concur
jurisdiction aita other triai Justices or u ~
pal or police courts, ia the county 81
either Of he defe Gants reside, As is psoF
ii section sixteen, chapter egh'Y-one,
Heet1on I've o. chapter eiEhty-siN Il the raN
statutes oi thi state. md concurrent with
1rial Hurst .oes or Mnuiripa or police con
lie county ef Gun berland, over a i matter
things, ,4vi! AID criminal within their jur
Ion, whore exclusive Jurisdiction is not q
wise conferred br law; and concurrent
direction with the superior court in the q
at Cum Cr.sfti, ia all personal action IN
saEHel..ll- ~ EeDirvn when defendant ut
SCH summoned u good faith US Gustee, r.
IN the county OF Cumberland, where the
damages or goods demanded, eSC.n=Hs
costs. exceed twenty dollars and do not ..
fly dollars. This Jurisdiction SHAH n
eagdn .iua= in which the title to rea
according % plea3in-s fled hy either par
naa.-iipu. eyseptug as : provided il
#eH H.Hety-faur O. tic revised statutes, sec
HE and seven, and oNcep Ing as Is proVius
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28

AZ Arr 10 lmenl section fbr"e Of e.,aatnr two
huEdIod an forty -tWoaot &c PHbhe I7Ns ri
ei.sh'e"n hualreG anl ninety three, relating
10 Free public libraries.
section three Of cbapzer two hundred and
tortY-tVo of the public NV Of eighteen hun
drcd and tigely- three ia hnrebg ancrasd by
usertiug Hf "r The word edoHidrs' iH tho third
line, TIVE words = q IN cities 81 towns having
NOS" thun fen thousand fhabjtart-, sum not
exceed ug one tEuu-Gnd dollars, "a that said
section. as amended. stali read a. follows,
Section 3. Any town or cltT i'm which there
ia lhrarv o8red or controlled by Il car pora-
tea or assoc alton, may approur a'e 4 sum no.
exceed uE iTe hundred dollars and in cities or
towns having more than ten thousand inhahi-
tInts, Il sun not X"ecilng ono Thousand dol
lara yearly, o procure from ~ ihrary II g
Tree use Of - books tor ali The inhabitants OF
tho town or ely, under such rcstric ions and
regulations rs shall in ure the safety and good
usage Of The hooks, and such library my then
lie considered free pubic library, and said
town or ~ sha. lie emitted - the beneh's Of
lie preceding section, provided, that any
books and documents pnrcha ed with said
STATE stipend, and an books aud doruWenta doc
mated 10y the state, shall the and remain the
property of said municipalities
IApyrovcd March 90
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28

.
al gp18 receive in aI lIH7n 10 ms
1 present sa#=HE sDEu#l5== t-c zHh ''
~ llaHH#5 '...#E=s 81" o.haA I"'
HHa .I -as# 1.ss .ur &c. year.
az#t #...I aHs#f ###-. D.s#rs ar' "rif ssazsd ana
Is##.t... ### ...a rHa# s.. zsf#l#sat sale
..l - .ar- H-
ID a#5sfi N
f==#e.. f..| .-4s# .tH=Ass= E" .
=
80 ..
-.
.. .-## at'.
't
- -.F##a =z#...".
t.".'
=a##
=a t.l s| anszH .'.'r# ....
.tss 4H-
s### .It-r HH##a#- tN.e 3. a H=s ."
===#..... aa8 de=#rm r il. -. c.= - '
$3.50. and 80 ..f.H#s sa 1-# f.a ~
- He..; ntfa =H=e .'. =#eH' ~. zs#s' -.
#H=#1o- ai fa4# 5 E. .... &c. I sa##= '-
#.e. Hua t.i#a.t#.t food h=z.s+ ..#t
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28
Approved March 20. !


An ACT to amend section one hundred and
Twelve of chapter eleven of the Revised
Statutes, amended by chapter thirty
seven OF the Public Laws of eighteen hun
dred and ninety-one; and to repeal section
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28

Chepi.s IL.
- 81 re .as - ,ha aaap. IN Of members
-eus sr.bv ut In3taus shall be CHOSEN annually
ii fHe month q : Feutber, IL consist OF twenty
- ihrIn.er OF r.'.l irihe. No memher oI
sosrs Of dg- Iea members thereof shall be
chosen bY IKE oil party. 50 called. and ten
memb.r- thereof ~ The nov party. 50 called,
NJ sep1rdle meetings holden as hereiaatter pro-
81. ,. Meetings of each Of said parties fer tie
election OF member 81 ~4Id committee snail be
called by the agent of sad lrfbe who shall eve
notice Thereof IN the = me manner notice Of
tue mec ing for The election OF governor OF said
trihe IA now require To- he VEN and At such
n Wr4tinE bY N shall prasde. who shall
ceive. ~orj. count, and declare in open meetinG
the VOC E.yen in Tor d. gtbers OF said commit
tee. Inc Sa!d agent SHAH issne certificates Of
election TO the persons thus elected, who sha!!
heid oihcr a. such members until new eiec-
uoa Is ha!, hGisss their ERIN 81 Oihce IS sooner
terminated b. resignation or hy ceasing to be
members IF sid tribe. Whenever any vacancy
occurs I'm said committee. The agent shall call
meeting OF fha party entitled 10 Ill tie same.
and aaid parry shall T. u sueh vacancy.
So 3. said tribal committee >hau meet the
-apetuterdIrg seaOOi committee oil Old Town
On tire first Wednesday, Of January annually at
lie time and place appoIaiea Nv said school
committee, under sectioa tWenty-siX OF chapter
hiGe ui the revised statutes. At said meeting
any member - SAL school committee shall pre-
side. amt fifteen ii said tribal G. mmittee 5hall
eonsti ute quorum thereof.
50. J. sud Lf.hai committee a; any regl-
G. is i"'#l memssfSnfli' adopt INTO sud tribe
any person VINO is in whole 81 IN part of Indian
bod, aud VINO has had his ar her residence Tor
At least one year rex fese4lns steh adoption
upon any rs9srYatlon If nd tribe; and The de-
con al aa.d committee epaa such resideEre
aad tadt tFIeS =eht >haH be Conclusive. the
s#opt.on Of eAiId b. d54y anHlhor ~ tbs trlur
uaser ordinary legal process shall Hos II It-a't
e#n.tI=u', ,deh e...ld member ol said trlbe,
al case5 re- nth tar aforesaid irihai commit
.s : Vyt.a.s.y-fr ... tr:..q 4,.,tI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
DR.. Parkhurst Explodes Another
Political bombsheil.
AFTER THE PLATT RING.
ITS PRINCIPLES ANTAGONISTIC TO
PURE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
Must Not Let Up on Tammnny,
which Was the Arch Enemy of
Good Government-Recomm amends
Citizens to support the Fusion
Ticket But to Split on the OBJ
jectionabie Elements.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Rev. DR..
Parkhurst today sroke the silence
which he has maintained on politics
since the fusion ticket was formed.
Much interest has been felt in his po-
sition, as he has become a power in
municipal politics and his utterances
are influential He has declared in re-
cent interviews that he was as deep
ly opposed to the Plat wing of the
Republican party as to Tammany.
Therefore it was not known whether
he would support the fusion ticket.
which contains a majority of Plat
men among the candidates.
In his statement DR.. Parkhurst said:
with the outcome of the efforts
that have been made at fusion I am
sadly disappointed. Surprisingly ex-
cellent as the fusion ticket is in certain
portions of its personnel, no resident
in this city can examine the ticket
without discovering that the influences
largely operative in its construction
were distinctly indifferent-not to say
gonistic-to all that makes for the
best interests of the city, as generally
interpreted"
DR., Parkhurst asserted however,
that the fight must be conducted with
discretion and that Tammany was still
the arch-enemy of good government in
New York. He said:
1T is neither robust citizenship nor
good strategy TO concentrate this year
upon any other enemy than the one
we all combined to paralyze last year
Tammany han. Interesting as it would
be to get ali the birds of prey on to
one branch and aim at general effec4H.
yet blunderbus fighting is a mode of
musketry that is neither the most
economical nor the most effective One
enemy killed is better than hale a
dozen enemies scorched Though 1 re-
pudiate portion of the fusion plat
form, and though I shall not neglect
to scratch one or more names on the
fusion ticket, yet that fact is no scab-
bard into which I shall thrust nv
sword that is already red with the
tigers blood"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
HERR LfEBKNECHT.
Will BE Charged With Lese Majestic
For Remarks on the First Citi-
zen of Germany.

BREsUAU, Oct. lit is reported
that Herr Liebknecht, president of the
Socialist congress, will be charged
tomorrow with lese majestic on &C
count of remarks contained in his adj
dress to the congress, delivered Mon
day.
Herr Liebknecht remarked on that
occasion that no matter how many
bayonets were at the disposal Of those
who wished trial of strength with
the Socialists. if the people wanted a
fight the Social Democrats were their
men He went on then with direct
defiance to the emperor, referring to
the latter's anti-Socialist speech in the
following language:
The highest authority in the land
throws down the gauntlet and insults
US. Let it take UP the challenge. No
matter who he be who casts this mud
at us, he is incapable of touching US,
for we are above his insults. The Ger
man empire would first collapse, but
Socialism viii triumph. A violation of
universal suffrage would be equivalent
to the death warrant Of the imperial
government"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
PLAN OF REORGANIZATION.

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-THE Boston News
bureau says; The Union Pacific Rail-
road company stands in fair way of
reorganization this year. or the early
part of next. Boston interests in I'm
ion Pacific confirm that a plan has
been proposed and the Mercantile
Trust company, Kuhn. Loeb & Co..
and the Gould estate in New York are
prominently interested in the plan.
Boston interests in the reorganization
will be taken care OF by the Ames
estate and the Old Colony Trust com
pany. The plan has been fully I'M
derwritten by parties in interest The
reorganization includes both the main
line and the Kansas Pacific, not the
branch lines. A reorganization of the
branch lines will not be undertaken
until after the main line and the KAN
sas Pacific reorganization is complet-
ed. The plan will be brought before
congress at the coming session. The
reorganization company has not been
completely formed. hence the names
are not ready for announcement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
OCEAN MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lion Oct. 16 the
new arrangements for carrying ocean
mails will so into effect. The first trip
will be made by the st. Louis. At that
time the United States will begin paying
the new American line steamers 81 per
mile for carrying the mail from New
York to Southampton. The number of
miles between these places will be com
puted by the navy department. giving the
paid to the northern or southern route
The computations will also be in statute
instead Of nautical miles. 1t is estimated
the cost of carrying the mails will be
the contract the American company must
dispatch a ship every week and carry all
mail that is offered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
RESISTED ARREST.
Agents of the FIournOy Company
Ruff &c Indian Police.

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. IA special 70
+he gee from Fender, Neb.' says; " me
IF Meyers. Of the FlOurnay eompaa ,.
w. 5. Garrett and George M, Mes yS gaT sur
S founded 6y twsntgsz 1nd Myers P0 and
with ln I iotle me agency. Myers in
t hrin ed ht them that he would not be ar
rested by hem and n 6qT aldw them 0 to
mem . I'M any of the settlers holding lands
under the Fl TQq 5pSStt ls snd George az Ne ay
paSns -, ,i,sg a Colts navy in each hand.
the Indians conclude ely h11et tna and thsy ed T bae&
heeu oAie yencv without accomplishing
What " TT they were sent out for; At this
t;n90. Mcknight, one of the employes al
Inc agency who has leased all the iala
now claimed by the Flo, 10y compan9-
appeared on the scene ana asked Myers
10 accompany him to the agency, where
he thought satisfactory arrangements
could be made with the agents. Myers
wend with Inn aind as yet has not re-
ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
ROOF COLLAPSED.
TIuee Are Killed and Several Sc
yereIy Injured.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 1.-THE huge
roof Of the casting room at the River
Blast furnace of the Cleveland Rolling
Mill company fell in without warning at
$50 this evening killing three men out
right and iajuring several others The
majority Of the men escaped by spring
ing through the many doors in the sides
of the building. Those killed were
crushed 10 death and are:
Charles Wakefield, laborer, q years
old. unmarried.
Joe Terfs, keeper of furnace No. 3. 40
years old and d man of family.
Tony German, keeper of furnace No. 6,
q years old. unmarried.
Seriously injured:
Joe Realey, leg broken and back and
head cut.
Peter RubIaski, legs broken and hurt
internally.
Joe Barrash, head cut.
Joe Lockish, head cut and body bruised.
1t is feared that at least two of the
wounded men will die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
SELFRIDGE PROMOTED.
VIII Succeed Rear-AdmiraI Carpen.
ter to Be Retired.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11-Commodore
Thomas 0. Selfridge. president of the
naval inspection board, has been or
dered to report to the navy department
for examination for promotion to the
grade of rear admiral in anticipation
of the retirement of Rear ADMIRAL c.
c. Carpenter. in February next. The
prospective promotion of Commodore
Selfridge to the rank of admiral will
result in a state of affairs unprecedent-
ed in the history of the United States
navy. 1t will show father and son
in the highest possible grade of naval
command. In this case, however the
father is on the retired list. Admiral
Selfridge. sr., is a resident Of this city
and is a vigorous old man despite his
career of over four score years and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
PRESIDENT LEAVES GRAY GABLES

BUZZARDS BAY. Mass, Oct. H.
President Cleveland and Private Sec
rotary Thurber left at $50 o'clock to-
night on board the Oneida, Commodore
Z. c. Benedicts steam yacht, which
arrived here yesterday for the purpose
of taking the president back to Wash
ington. With favorable weather the
party should reach their destination
on Monday. Mrs. Cleveland and ue
children will leave Gray Gables for
the White House early next week.
This, the last day of the president
here, was spent in fishing in COM
pany with Secretary Thurber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
ENGINEER oFFgoER RErREn.

WASHINGTON, Oct. u.-Colonel G. II.
MandeIl, the second ranking officer Of tho
engineer corps of the army, will be placed
on the retired list tomorrow by operation
OF law on account of age He is a native
of Pennsylvania and was graduated at
the military aca denny July /, 1913, and as
signed to the corps of engineers. He serv-
ed through The civil war with great credit
and was twice breyeted for sood service.
He reached his present grace in Septern-
neer for the Pacifc coast nn5 n e aso
president of the California debris COM
mission, with headquarters at San Fran
CISCO.