davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-06-21

Hon. f. u. Smith, who so ably repre-
sented Crittenden county in the House
of the last Legislature, arrived in the
city yesterday evening. Mr. Smith ;s
tle originator and introducer of the ia
nous Bridge Junction Depot bill, which
became SO widely known on account of
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-06-21

Open from a. IN 10 p. Ia. except sunday.
Open sunday from a. III. 10 12m. Mails close
half aa hour before train schedule. except
night Insii west and morning mail east, which
close at p. N.
Star Route Nail for Cooper aild Newcastle.
Ark. depart at Pm. on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
H,T. SCOTT, Postmaster,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-06-21
FRIDAY ARTE8EooN. JUNE 2l.:lso5

sNOTE,-4The officers of secret societies, pas
tors of CHURCHES. agents of railroads, or Others
interested. are requested and urged to keep
US advised of any changes occurring so that
I this colamn may be reliable and of value to
their respective Interests. This directory is
. corrected to date of paper, and may be de-
, pended upon.-ED.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-06-21

Sale of Sixteenth Section School
Land.
nj Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ majority of the male Inhabitants OF
congressional Township i've t5) north of
range one ~ east having pettioned me there
TO L will in front OF the Cont Housa ,,ao,. IL
the town OF Forrest City on -
MONDAY, JULY l. 1895.
between the hours of IL O'Clock IN. and 2
. clock, p. m offer for sale i'm forty acre tract >
10 the highest and best bidder for cash the
Whole OF section Sixteen in said township
anu range the same being Sixteenth Seetion
oenool Land W. E. WILLIAMS. Sheriff.
Forrest City. Ark. May &c, 1895.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-06-21
Commissioners Sale Of Real Estate.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that under and by of de-
Chancery, rendered the
March 1895 pending, wherein W.
Kendk Collector in behalf Board of Directors St Fran
Levee District plaintiff c. c. Baldwin Others
ndants WILL Commissioner said
Saturday; July 8, 1895,
the door the Courthouse Forrest City ST. Francis Con
within hours prescribed by for judicial
highest bidder hand follow
ing described land, to-wt:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-06-21
STATE OFFICERS.
.JUbGEs OF SUPREME COURT.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS.

Judge First Judicial District. II. N. Hutton
Address. Marianne, Ark
Prosecuting Attorney. ........Jno. T. Hicks
Address. Searcy, Ark
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-06-21
COUNTY OFEICERS.

Judge. Jno. S. X. Cowan Lulu.
Sheriff ...........W. Il. Williams. Forrest City
Clerk. ............T. G. Folbre. Forrest city
Treasurer......O f. Hambeton, Forrest City
Assessor. ........ James Brown Forrest City
Surveyor .... ....... ID. Davis. Forrest City
Coroner. .....N. r. Beauchamp. Wheatley
County Examiner. Prof. J. b. Sanders For
rest City.
st. Francis County Circuit Court meets on
tthe Second Monday IN March and September
,of each year, ana continues three weeks.
County Court meets on First Monday in Jan
,lRry. April, July and October of each year.
All claims against the county must be filed on
lor before the first day of each term.
Probate Court meets on Third Monday in
January, April. July and October of each year.
TnWNSuIp OFFICERS
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-06-21
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS,
Magistrates Madison Township.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.

Town of Forrest City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

Tor .bis Lv attention to their atudes. These boys
are intensely patriotic. Nothing pieases 'He"
better than to give recltations on Daniel webster
or Henry Clay and other strictly American topics
Thev are eninenty respectful to their teachers
and We have become very much attached to them
whenever we meet them In the street. they usually
take off their hats to us and from habit nave
heard from other schools. our pupils are disu"
euIshed for their polteness The parents OF these
pupils also are always on the side OF the teacher
In some other schools. am told. the parents are
frequently making trouble for the teachers ana
doing all they can to find fault with the school ana
tho teachers In our school the parents seem 10
vie with one another in aiding the teachers anu
doing all they possibly can TO heIp the Sc"oo'
along have had poor men and women come 10
me- and showing their horny hands, declare tha'
tbey are willing to work hard II only their chiren
can get an education. They realize the Vaiue OF
learning ard are determined that their children sha
have the benefits OF IL even II they the p'''''S'
are deprived OF Il. Even on Hebrew holilays "'n
Hepr.W sy mi "a" ssynpaI hundred boys and girls
in this school They. OF course are 10. rnrai
touch A pencil or paper. but they join IN the genera
exercises OF the day and show their interest III me
-. has long been standing reproach In ms ciiy
that inc Fast Side. Ia particular. IS "iihout paih
and breathing placc, 'rW ,, snI,are mic a. on
The East Side OF New-York. one OF the way os
which this evil can he r"medl"i u 10 nS'o ga ~
- ho civ Grammar school No. - is sadly IN neel
~ Fairgrounds 1t would be good lnv.s,'n1 a. ~
cverv particular. II the city purchased t"o aii!-
,ional lots and uscd them exclusively aS pa!
Z" i"nor store are within % feet ~ thus schoo'
hni'Ilrg There are Four liquor stores III ~ ~ T.
- -. scvcufv f.ct OF the school! They are AZ NJ
~ Sianton-st and al Nos. l9. III ana llS Shet'l-
~. ,.-t.., nj ,.o,ffjotci A. IL
ID, ,,sshle FOR A school building - b" IN 'iioNIe
=, ,, 81 he city Mr. iutgs" - ANXIOUS !" nv n>i
gymnasium and rehiins-room opensd ~ TITS 90 a
Se,hsro tho pupil. an com" at night. ms - :,
nract!cal Innovation and would DE . ,hr :,
H. conI be done for the school, however, "oua
49, e.circ ,yo additional lots for pIaygrouhns.
nr nrs ~ me children OF this school have never
IN Trntrnl park fact that speaks Tor ltselt a.
-, ~. Necessity ~ having breathing room IN 'lIS
~ mo city MI Gutgs"Hs assistants az
i,r,hur Melee James \. Thornton ana Nhhflrs ~,
urr Miss Julia \. Bell has charge OF We
urinary department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
4 pOSTOFFICE EMPLOYE ARRESTED

SUSPECTED or HAVING COMMITTED MANY RE-
CENT RoBRERIEs IN THE federal. BUILDING
An arrest which helps to solve the mystery or
many missing letters in this city was made yester-
day by the Postofice inspectors. John r. Lagan'
twenty-five years Old, clerk In the department
where letters mailed in this city are sorted and
distributed, has been under surveillance Tor some
time AS soon Lagan left the Federal Building
to go TO his lunch yesterday a search was made In
the lavatory and the inspectors discovered twenty
six letters fragments OF torn-up checks ana en-
veopes which had been recently showed down the
pipes and were recovered with difficulty. The
checks recovered varied In amounts from - TO 10
Among the losers The Tribune. The inspectors
afterward caught HIM in ChambeN-st-, near Centre,
In the act Of opening letter containing TWO III
bills. which was addressed to Miss Emma Chver,
No. 26 Orient-ave, Brooklyn.
Lagan at once placed under arrest and taken
to the Chief Inspectors Office. where, after search
Sl65 in bills found In his possession. He con,
fessed his guilt, and told the inspectors ne mad
been stealing letters for a long tme ana had oeeh
having good time" =, .o.
Iagan lives with his widowed mother at No. 1903
West One hundred and nineteenth st. lie was APP
pointed a clerk In the General Postonice september
2S. 1889. He was arraigned before United states
Commissioner Shields. and. waving examination:
was locked up In Ludlow Street JAN In default OF
$3.50 bail. to await the action OF the Federal Grand
Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
prPSES STOLEN IN CHURCH,
FEMALE p1cKpocKET OPERATES IN ST. ThoM-
ASS DURING A SERVICE

FEMALE p1cKPocKET OPERATES IN ST THoM-
ASS DURING SERVICE.
,r ,od,os living in Fifth-ave. had their purses
a,,n an Tuesday morning during service At o..
1hor,as.e Protestant Episcopal Church lhey sat
- ~ roa- new and were alone In that part Oh '"e
ah,,ron until a woman came IN ana Sd. ','
adiotelv behind them. She appeared 10 Dc "eep'y
hsor,od in her meditations. and invariaoy Knee'eu
',nor ~. ladies in front OF her kneeled Upon ,he
o,snIoned seat over which the woman bo"en ner
hoad Law the muns OF the two ladies. each oil "hcn
on,ained a pocketbook When the ladies dfscoverea
49,, ,boir nurses had been stolen, they instne''eS
,,,rred n the devout woman who sat behlhd 'he'n.
hm, sbo had disappeared The woman is described
&c hairr dressed in black. OF short stature anu
rosnectable in appearance.
- annears that pocket picking in churches uu'-
,,,, tho services Is not uncommon occurrence
Hymn books and prayer books are also irea"e"'s
,,o,o, - Bartholomews Church has suiiereu 70
ore,v from the deprcdations OF these thieves 'na'
.bo .ardens have been compelled to nave inc NAM
=, tho church stamped on the cover OF eacn "ooh'
,rh ANTIQUITIES OF detecting these thieves are great.
~. orc usually well dressed. ana geierally ~
E oe. and religious dcmeanOr mat sN'o'iS, ~.
80 thnv have doubs TO their charactel uc, II
600 rlskv a step to stop them with an aS1"SA''o"
~ theft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
REACHING The HIGHER CLASSES.
THE SALVATION ARMY's NEW DEPARTURE
MEETINGS TO BE HELD IL HARLEM


THE SALVATION ARMYs NEW DEPARTURE
MEETINGS TO BE HELD ~ HARLEM
THIS WEEK.
one result Of the FLIP which General Booths
vis, to this country gave TO Salvation Army work
here are the endeavors OF Commander darlington
Booth 20 widen the scope Of the American con-
t.ngcnt's operations. Hitherto II has been gener-
ally conceded that the circle OF the armys work
was confined the lower classes OF the community
But the commander has now expressed his deter
minatlon TO evangeze the higher classes OF society
n roueh the medium of the Salvation Army. ana
TO that end has organized series OF special meet
ings TO be held IN various parts or the country.
The campaign was opened In Newark. and the nrst
Of the series held there last week, is said TO have
been remarkably successful
Harlem is 10 be the next point OF attack. ana
meetings for the purpose OF reaching the higher
class of the people OF Harlem will be started TO-
day and continued every day at and p. m until
next Friday In Calvary Methodist Church one
hundred and twenty -ninth-st. and SevenhaVe Dur
ing the week the saloon-keepers have been acuVeiy
cnnvassed with requests TO send their rcher pat
rons TO one OF the meetings ana II promises go
for ANYTHING the arnys efforts In Harlem should
be as fruitful as those In Newark. Commander Bal
lIugton Booth will personally lead ea8h. OF the
meetings and will he assisted by numb or otncers
OF the Headquarters stan. and the bNt or the
armys musicians and singers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
THE CORONER AFTER LIVE MiNo1"ND'

HE FINDS MR. GREEN BLAcKlNG " FUN IN"
PONTIAC CLUB AND NOT DEAD AM WAL
while Iohn X Green a member OF the fon''~'
,,,uh at No 4it Amsterdam-ave.. was ouf"'"s o.,
and making other preparations Tor '""ue,0
exbibltion Yesterday. Coroner Hooper was
,nr and ding instruments for an autopsy on hi'n
, 49,, vbo signed himself champion OF JUSTICE
u.otn n the Coroner yesterday telling MIN 'hat
..u,,rder most foul" had been perpetrated al
~. obovs address The letter set forth that Sir'
Zen a nrominent member OF the 1th Regiment
d a we,I-krown citizen. was lying dead IN tho
CELLAR and that his body would. during the his"''
ha smupgled out OF the city secretly.
When Mr. Hoeber read the letter the death hs1
mt been officially reported to the Coto"e
office Inquiries at the Burial Permit bureau "
the Board OF Health also futile Inc ny,
terry deepened The Coroner fastened 10 NJ. "
Amsterdam-ave and asked for the dead PEI eor IN.
show said Major j. b. Throckmor,on, and
pnntiac Club Is going to give a show to.nigh' The
Green has sole control OF the cosme,icssu merton
'aroner ia after you' yelled Major Throc Nh ciub
to MIR Green and all the members Oh ,hs story
shouted and danced around him. When "'
US lola 10 him Mr.. Green grew angry. he
some one is trying TO defame my cha ar, Tor him
said "TI nail him. and make IL SO no don't like
that he will want to be put on ice u NV bust
" -. Then he pulled on his overcoa, s lives At
ried home TO tell his wife about ~ rrsai estate
No 1si West Eighty seconds ST. ana Is ,snt home.
S no an at No So Wall-st. The Coroner weh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
INVESTIGATING THE SWEA7ING SfSihM

........,s,.. ,,pou THE CONSUMERS LEAGUE
TALK ABOUT TIE BIG pRYGoops STORES
Tho Assembly Committee TO investigate 'he
sveatshop system and look into ne common
Of women employed In factories anu ui'ho
stores generally met In Part ii. OF the oupe''o'
court Yesterday. The full committee was present
COMPRISING the chairman. Mr.. Relnhard' ha'NeS =
,ndrews Seth Wilkes. Charles Stenberg ana ia
coh Knnzemann Julius VI. Mayer. couhse' LOT tne
committee examined the witnesses MIS- N"''''
Russell Lowell. president OF the Consume
League was the first witness. Mrs Lo"eh s"u S"e
had visited several big stores ana iouiu ''" " 'o''
+,stances seats we're provided behind the counters
49, on,,,rod nv law She said Ave out OF elghty-
,hroa GIRLS I'm the store sitting down ri one
time and two out of sixty-eght at aho'her '''',e
In ALL she counted thirty-four girls out Oh "'' VINO
$50 er.Ing down when not BUSY. Al another
rlaca she found there were no seats P''''io'
There were a few boxes behind some couh'eis' pu'
,hosa wore mainly used TO stand on to reach high
| shelves. - W.. ,,,h,
Nrs Frederick Nathan. OF No l0i west Eighty
of,h-st read a report OF her VISITS 10 ""'''""'
~ rlaces on q similar errand win SIih'hd' 'eSu''S
! Sbe told OF one merchant who wanted TO DE put
on tho active list Of the society. Mrs Nathan aShtt
| =, =, had COATS for his girls, and he repIled. i
| o,,,d not let my girls sit down. IL Is not bus-
| ness-like" She said the Consumers League had
! obtained evidence against three shoPhcePe'a' anu
! nod gone 10 the District-Auorney. lie PROMISED
! that the matter should be taken up Du' ai'ei"a,a
| said the law was indefinite that he was AFRAID
q strong case could not be made out ana the
! matter was dropped. -, ,.,..si,, c.,,,a
| Dr Dorothea Lummis, OF the University oe'tie-
ssiI seemed satisfied. but she discovered that there
| we're no seats behind the counters. anu ,nat ~
the basement the girls stood around In groups
! The iunchrooms she said. were cold ana draughty.
In another place, she sad me mah hs wa rn ,
on the white list of the Consumer L, s ana
| contended that the methods In vogue thefe Wef1
! tbe nroper ones Dr. Lummis says she questioned
some OF the girls. who told her there wsre no seats
and that they were afraid TO sit down on impro-
vised seats as the manager did not IKE 10 see ~
! Miss Alice Woodbridge. who said she had made
studv of the condition Of girls In the large reaii
! drvgoods houses. and DIR. Jane Robbins. or me
College Settlement In Rivngton-st, also gave testl-
| nonv of the same nature IL was the consensus
Of Opinion that there should he an Inspection OF the
drygoods just as there was OF tne Iactores
ana that the laws should be more full ana explicit
TIE Committee viii meet again next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
Az EXECUTOR REMOVED FOR IyCOMPETENCY.

A decision was rendered yesterday by Judge Rus
sell in the Special Term of the Supreme Court
removing Joseph Dixon. as executor and trustee
OF the estate OF Michael Shaw. and appointing
Clifford W. Partridge receiver. Michael Shaw died
in 1851 leaving large estate and directing that his
wife Selma should have the income OF his prop
erty during her life. Upon her death, the estate
was to be divided between his 1ophews and nieces.
He appointed his wife and Joseph Dixon executors
and trustees Mrs. Shaw died In 1885, and after that
Mr. Dixon assumed sole charge Of the estate
As he failed to account for the property, the
nephews and neces brought suit to have parti-
ton Of the estate which they were entitled to-.
Justice Russell finds. in addition TO the fact that
Dixon did not render an accounting of his trust,
that he became incompetent to act az trustee.
and improperly applied moneys belonging to the
estate He is now enjoined from interfering IN
any manner with the estate. and W. c. Percy Is
appointed referee to pass upon his accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
CT 1rKES NOT PERMITTED TO SELL.

TECHNICAL OBJECTIONS WHICH CAN DE
REMEDIED.
Justice Beekman, OF the Supreme Coui, n' IT,.
fused 70 grant the application OF 81 i''N'
pita for permission to sell us p,op.''! hotween
J,,,,.'ronrth and Ffty-ffth SITS. His denial Is LOT
tnchnicaI reasons with permission to the hosp''a'
to remedy the defects ., ,,,s, ,,so
Justice Beekman says the corporation must aiso
.rcIr, the s,,m for which it may be sold anu INC
terrns Of sale The petition does not CONAN cry
statement of the value OF the propei| 'n,ah {,
p,. :, ody.ntageous TO sell, or any other a
,sOations upon which suitable direction couid De
iesa''o"' w. natter under the aforementioned
soc,op The petitioner may therefore submit ,aenc an
afidavit supplying this proof or nresented to the
court say the market value 81 ,s w ~
roai estate remaining unSoid Is Si'-1"''- "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
THE ruBRTFS MAChINLRf DiSdbAH"'

.,xroyuxG VESSELS REPORT HAVING PASSED hh''
MAKING REPAIRS.
-. ~. reports OF two incoming ships when al
,.., a, American ports yesterday 1t is known 'ha'
,ho .,urard steamship Umbria, which salI'd rum
into nor, a week ago yesterday Tor LlVetpooI' was
h,raa 20 hnaye 10 for ten hours on the wihd-S"eP'
xo,,b Atlantic 10 repair her machinery "n'c"
-, hroLe, dn,sr The Paris. OF the American
,,o ubich arrived here yesterday, reporter '"''
- uarch 10 in latitude H:n. longitude f-I' at
90. . m a steamer sighted. when was az
.a.ou,1,. a hlg passengcr steamer. stopped '7"'
I'll M s,ruals OF distress. and the PaTiS paSs'i
-. 7, uas too dark to see what line she peIoibc"
A.. n. .,eamer Kinsaie, which arrived AZ New
,or YESTERDAY reported that on the same gay
=, 49,. tho sarc latitude and longitude she spoke
49,, c,urara steamer Umbria. which sgnalled th''
~, ,aohtn.rv had been disabled. and mat she was
ohused 70 heave TO for ten hours Inc steamer
siuhted by the Paris was undoubtedly the '"'
V,.hor tho 'mbria left here week ago yesterday
-, hoa an hoard as passengers the Rev. ana NrS'
q .rbuthnot. g. A. Rel, j. w \. blach' i"o'''o
nco,1 Iohn NJ Brooks VI. w. BENJAMIN, CeciI
n..,n, y NJ Bremner A. Frederick Brown, \.
n',d T. # Barnett W. Broderick Cloete Pau
,,,,,oyom r X Carter H. =. Carmichael. James
~ Dad John Fritz. John oiItns, Henry lass
Felix Hamburger. Mr. ana Mrs: >; in. nn' ' Wss
Woyw McCireeor Mir and Mrs; "; " Miller Mich
MA xxt1den Frederick O. Meyrick ". F.; Park Rob,
ert potts (eorgc IL Pack Henry HaT FTndeSirk a ST.
M MIS-, Th"oiorc b. shepkor. George II. SQUIRE
mm4Vmartd steinhardt Thomas Stewart j. = steven
snn Ir carl Gottlicb Scheidt. y e. Iluey' r.. =;
yMnsssnbe'm The Umbrla will probably arrive at
r,eenstoWn tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
CIV crpuiV AT OLD POINT COMFORT.

~, pain, Comfort Va. March % tSpeciaD.-Gay-
,,. and good cheer ut their zenith at GA folh'
,nufor, ON Tuesday evening al the hysett oc-
Cured one Of the most brilliant germans ever known
here II was planned and carried through ny .ne
,oung women. About seventy-iiVe couple" paruc'-
nated Mrs Moseley. Of the garrison Mrs bai
,,a,r ~ washington; Mrs. Cottman, Miss Sacke
Mics Holt DR.. Moseley Mr. barbour ana 'oio"1
Mary dispensed the favors. when consisted Oh Mugs
,,mbourines bells and guitars. Hugh Henry OF
NorfoIk led the coton. and introduced many new
and beautiful figures.
On Monday Lieutenant Hunter gave a tea at MS
ouarters in honor OF Mrs. Cottman On TUESDAY
Lieutenant Squires entertained n large number or
friends at tea. lie was assisted ny MIS- MoseleN'
Mrs Captain Brown and Miss Evans hummer
of other "at homes VIII pe sSe" ny INC ""N"'''
officers during Lent
Herr Won Fo,ow and Count de -Bresseret arrived
on Sunday from Washington.
New-YorkeN at the Hygeia are MIR. and Mrs.
p .bert Wescott. Miss r. Wescott. Mr.. and Mrs H.
Hall Mrs. 8. c. Potts. f. G. Hayes = t. solomon
f. L. Aronson, w. Bolton, J. A. Banton. George
ID. Farrar Mr. and Mrs A. h. Lsdlaw. w w.
Samuel and wife. " J. Hayes. d. II. BaIly j. NJ.
Frank f. Mcclure. II. Hanover. Mr.. and Mrs.
4. b. jenkins Mrs. H. A. benson. Miss Little |. ID.
Little. l.. A. Polan. A. b. Sweetland, ID; 4 Tulles,
II. e. Lowell Mrs De Ronde j. 7; Saier ,s MISS anS
sas Hunter RnTns WSkss chseT 10 Hewitt
and wife ] G, HYDE. Mr. and Mrt J. v r. Town
send a. NJ, EHsb a 0an SON tOSn Johnson John
A. Taylor and wife, r H Patterson: James kenedy'
= T. Ashby. James b. MeManns the Rev; w; L.
Miss Cruikshank, George l Malcom and wife, W
.a4re Brown o. zess o Mas h Solomon s5S%% .G Mere
man and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. C L Desparg, How,
s ard G vi MfSs eerck f. Ray Miss Day Miss
J. II. stcknell. Master Ii. Day and j. o'Nel Pot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

,.,,,- mon. rr,ct.E Volt NTARlLy REFUGEES TIE
TIME OF LABOR FOR IT'S MEN
,,oc,rror, OF steel and iron building ma
,, -, ne IN. Iron League" surprised their
e,,nlov,, vesterday by issuing a notice tha' ON
and after May / the ou,sids men would be tequfen
~ work only eigh. hours day for The wages no"
maid for nine hours work .r -,
The Iron Leagues presiden. IL j. NJ ,o'n,''' "
+ NJ Cornell q co. The asuoh OF '"c ''b'' "'
voluntary . ... m, con-
THO bousosmiths or outside mon. wer" no' con
cernoa in the late strike Of the buhding ""u'A
They did not 20 out. because they were ho' o'-
ganized Their union was broken up durlhS i "o'
ionged strike four years ago. =, -. A,. N tho
With the granting Of the cigh'-h'ut u1 S5o,s,,,sry
electrical workers May ana tne ,.o 80 r.
, 81 tho Iron League. all OF the mechahiCS v. W.
abirtv-eight building trades Will Work pu' e'S"'
hours day after May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
PONDS = ! !
~ ~ nveraly
u dior
C0dsCM rrh
III and
g" I: fl: Fl: EXTRACT
Gcu,nn
buH ~ ~
PndsFN = ~ -
- IL

nltal slippers mats etc While such ma ha vory
gnnerav useless to the owners, II VIII u,
saf n the ladies in charge of the NJ i,n
enabling them give employment '"s snrh articles
ho eent to the workrooms for unsKilieu WIZ" ill.,
NO ~ Prospect place or word may man De The wisdom
anu ~ ,bis work are apparent from me iaC'
abat II is under the active management OF ,ie Ms
,nat !. - idos. Miss Kate Bond chairman NJ
IoMIns Gcsrymser Mrs j. Pierpont Morgan ~ =
s Bradhurst Clark Mrs vi MaTmah ss iE Lucy Kean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
XIX.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. % A FANoRiIh
OF HEBREW CHILDREN

THE TEACHERS SAY THEY COULD NoI HAVE
,,r,rr, pr.pusLA PLACE WHERE PARKS
ARE BADLY NEEDED.
4 grammar school that may propeI.y pe az oo
,hs Uehrew grammar school OF the city IS No -.
c...t, ord Stanton SITS Fully % per cent OF
tho nunils attending this school are Hebrews. me
,achers Of the school speak Of them in the hshes'
terms saving that they are industrious AMBITIOUS
and easily managed Eugene F. J. Gutgseil tne P''n-
cinaI Of the school said to a Tribune reporter ''o
other day: 1T is interesting to STUDY t"'''
Hebrew boys and their parents l"'' nan
brave effort to dress we'll but In some instances
a.. hors como 70 school without coats and go
around the olassrooms in waistcoats or with s"S
nenders visible But they endeavor to make up