davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
NET RULES or THE SUPREME COOF1.
THE REGULATIONS ARE ANNOUNCED BY THE
JUDGES OF THE APPELLATE DIVISION

THE REGULATIONS ARE ANNOUNCED by THE
JUDGES OF THE APPELLATE DIVISION.
The Judges of the Appellate Division OF the Su-
nrema Court In the first department have announced
the rules they have adopted 20 regulate the sttings
Of the various parts and of the Supreme Court
I'm the First Judicial District.
The rules comprise regulations for the hearing OF
appeals from the City Court Of the City Of New
York and the district courts therein; the regulations
for the trial and special terms Of the Supreme court
in the First Judicial District and the establishing or
the calendar practice therein; regulations regarding
all the insovent assignments for the benen or cfeu-
ors and applications to the Court thereunder resu-
latons OF the proceedings In court ana cohceinhs
the duties OF the clerk. and regulations regarding
the calendar for the term of the court beginning
upon the first Monday of January.
Ru.es are also announced for the regulation OF d
preferred calendar 10 be heard in Part III, OF the
Special Term tog .ther with special court reguid-
lions; rules for a large number OF speclai cases
which may be heard In the court ana rules IN reler
ready for the day set Tor the near
ing. .,,
by Judges Van Brunt. Barrett lngraham Patter-
SON. O Brien and Williams.
Ii is rumored, but not definitely known, that the
Judges OF the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court intend to comply with the request or proml-
nent members OF the bar and wear black SILK gowns
when they take their places on the bench on the
first Monday of January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
OVERCROVDING or THEATRES

ARREST OF AN USHER IN PRoCToR's PLEASURE
PALACE. WHO is LECTURED AND DISMISSED.
Dennis Cleary OF No. 97S Third-ave., head usher
et Proctor's Pleasure Palace. Fifty-eighth-st near
Thrd-ave.. arraigned for violation or the
theatre law In Yorkvi,le Court yesterday morning
The complainant Fireman Kratochel. OF HOOK and
Ladder No. ., was detailed al the theatre Thurs-
day He remarked that Cleary was admitting peo-
pie beyond the seating capacity OF the building. he
demonstrated to no purpose. Kra:ocheil then
summoned Policeman Barry. OF the East Fifty
frst-st. station. and caused Clearys arrest
Magistrate Crane. on hearing the evidence, re-
marked that IL most serious mater the
overcrowing of theatres, and must be stopped
Mr.. Price. the manager OF the place. said tnat
whatever congestion there was resulted from tne
rush of newcomers 70 get seats at the cnanse OF
performance. He said the sale OF tickets was
stopped before the caracty Of the theatre was IN
the least strained The crowding Of the aisles
only lasted for a minute two. he said The
Magistrate then said he would dismiss the case
Sut he cautioned the management to use extra
caution hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
GRATIrYIXG CONDITION OF TIE FORCE
". ". HOWARD NaTE ~ PERSIA.

News received yesterday % the safety Of
William Willard Howard. vino supposed 10 have
been murdered by the kurds while on A mission
Of mercy in Armenia Mr Howard was sent 10
Van several months ago By The Christian Her
aid" OF NewNOrk. to distribute relief fund OF
N2.Wg contributed by sympathetic Americans IN be-
half OF TN. destitute survivors Of the recent
ores in Armenia. Ills plan was TO establish a CEN
tral relief depot at Van ana organize II missionary
committee consisting OK American missionaries.
The frs prcmoniilOn of trouble 10 The
Christian Herald" IN letter from the State De
partm"nt at Wash.oeior on October 3 In which the
Information wis communicated that the Turkish
Minister considered Nr Howard personally OBJ
jectionable 10 the Turkish Government"
Meanwhile Mr.. Howard was pushing forward. an
could not be reached by wire letter The follow
ing cable message. received yesterday from him. re-
Ieves all doubt as 10 his personal safety:
Djou.fa. Persia. Nov. 2s.-TWiCe driven back from
Turkey. kurds are devastating the country. The
Hamndieh cavalry. assisted by regular Turkish
troops disguised kurds have destroyed forty six
Armenian villages between the Persian border and
Van. The village Of Iartalon. with population OF
200, was destroyed, all the people being slain.
DIR. K.opsch yesterday cabled to the Relief Com
mtee at Constantinople an instalment OF $500,
fsom THE Christian Herald relief fund for disri-
button In the Van district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
~ STOP THE RAIL-CIRTAGE NUISANCE

ALDERMEN TO DRAFT AN ORDINANCE ABATING
THE DIN IN THE STREETS.
The Law Committee Of the Board of Aldermen
Yesterday decided that Aldermen Ware and Hall be
Amounted q committee TO draft an ordinance pro-
hibitng the carting of iron rails or beams through
the streets in the Old way still in vogue.
Alderman Ware brought up the subject saying
that few NEWCOMERS had escaped the horrible
earsptting din caused by the carriage of iron and
stoeI rails through the streets. He said that. as
such rails are row carried the noise Of the canging
irons made life miserable in his dstrct-the Lew
XXVth-and ne urged that as nuisance. II should
be abated.
MIR Ware has as yet no idea how the rails can be
rroDerlv carried 50 that they will not make 50
much noise but he declares that this Is matter
for the iron 10 consider.
Alderman Hall SAYS that each rail or beam should
be wrapped In blanket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
SUPREME COURT APPOINTMENTS.

Judge Barrett, OF the Appellate Court said yes
terlay that the full appointments Tor places uhuer
the new arrangement OF the courts were not COM
pleted bur that some had been made. although
they were not yet fled Those announced by Justice
Barrett thus far follows: Alfred Wags,aff'
to be chief clerk of the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court. Thomas Boese. to be calendar clerk
of Special Term: J. Lewis Lyons. to be calendar
clerk Of Trial Term: James g. McNierney pro pre-,
GUS service: William Lynch promoted TO be as
crer also for long faithful and meritorious
has taken charge Of the jures in the oyer ana
Terminer in important criminal trials: William o.
Scott be assistant librarian of the Law Library,
$3.50 per year. William II. Ricketts,. the pres
ent crer of the Supreme Court. to be continued as
crer IN the Appellate Division. $500
The salary OF William Lynch Will be 5000; OF
Thomas BOese. s. 500 of James @. McNierney, VOW
and OF J. Lewis Lyon. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
CHEISTMAS MARKET 70 HELP CHiLDRLN


\ "Cnristmas Market viii be held at the Wind
= Hotel on Tuesday December 10. In aid OF the
Building Fund of free ALT he-year-round country
home for orphans and destitute children. Part Of
the proceeds will be fcr ihe Mission o. -. John
thu Baptist a chapel in the mountains
The market. which viii offer many move. features,
chief among watch VII he The sale OF useful ard
c,cs as well az pretty Things at moderate prices.
vii be conducted by the following COMMITTEE Of
.Marke, Womcb." from whom invitations may be
procured on application:
Mss Armliage Miss Harriet Anderson. Miss
Eeau Mss Marion Chesebrough, Mrs. Bonner. Miss
Teresa D.nsrncre Miss katherine b. Donovan. Mis-
H. NJ Nhoi Mss Anne HAYS. Miss Laura VI.
tfir.ion Miss Sadie Moore Miss Patterson, Miss
f. : Patterson Miss katherine Pyle. Miss LYDIA
Redmond Miss Ellih Ransom. Miss Annah Shaw,
Miss Grace We;horoee.
lie patronesses are Mrs. spencer Aiirich. Mrs.
Herber; Armiiage Mrs Daniel Buiieiiie.d. Mrs.
H. d. Bean. Miss L. j.. Bean. Miss +. r. Bean.
MIS- f. H. Custer Mr.. j. Q. Bonner Mrs. \. -.
Darling Miss Dickey Mrs. H. a. Ferguson. Mrs.
Austin Flint, Mrs Edward Gregory Mrs. Henry
Gunther Mrs. Charles Burrows Greene Mrs.
WASHINGTON Hunt. Mrs. 9. II. Holt Miss \. N.
Houghton. Mrs. :. j. Pennman. Mrs. Edward Pat
Ransom. Mr- Henry Redmond. Mrs Sylvanus
Red Mrs Latham G.. Reed. Miss NJ q. Reed,
Mrs |. y. Phelps stokes and N IS Grace Watt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
THE ROCK NOr MARKED on THE CHART.

The Russian steamer. Regulus, Captain Forssell,
which arrived here yesterday from Livingston.
Central America ashore FOR ten hours on
November II on reef fifteen miles northeast OF
Cape Gracios. The location OF the reef Is not
correctly shown the chart. and the Regulus ran
aground where the chart showed deep water The
steamer was light and had neither ballast nor
cargo, 80 In order TO tighten her II necessary
to jetison foriy-two tons OF bunker coal. She
then noatei on without sustaining any apparent
injury Captain Forssell said this morning that
he had taken an observation just before the
steamer struck and knew his position exactly. The
officers OF a British gunboat afterward told him
the chart was known to be defecuva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
1T rs A Law TNIO ITSELF

MA ;ISTRATE WENTWORTH CAN FIND NONE IN
THE PENAL CODE GOVERNING TIE AUTO
MAr1c PIANO. But HE SAYS 1T
SHOULD BE SUPPRESSED.
Jacob Pnkerlee. who leases the building at NO
$40 Chrvstie-st for a saloon and meeting rooms. was
q prisoner in the Essex Market Court yesterday on
a charge OF violating the concert laws. He was ar
rested by Detective Galligan, Of the Eldridge-st.
station for permitting a piano TO be played in a
room behind the saloon Pinkeree said that the IN
strument was an automatic one. which was IN
room leased by the Palm Club. His counsel con-
tended that no law was violated.
We'll I know an automatic piano is abominaoe'
soliloouized Magistrate Wentworth. but LET US see
what the law is on the subject The PenaI Coa oe
was examined. Nothing about automatic pianos was
found in H. nor any clause which would bring the
case in question under the law. =,
Il suppose ! will have TO let you 60 remarkeu
the Magistrate 1T would be the same thing II the
ofrcer heard A bad musician playing in my own
house ] think he would be justified In arrestins
the cause Of the disturbance. but he could not be
hod for t.. | will discharge you An automatlc
plano Is pretty bad. but .ong as you 40 no more
harm than having one of them in the place guess
you will prove a law-abidng citizen. You are dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
The OPERATION on JJMES j. TAN ALIEN.
1T WAS SUCCESSFUL AND NOT OF AN UNUSUAL
CHARAcTER-THE PATIENT TO BE OUT

CHARACTERIZE PATIENT TO BE OUT
IN A FEW DAYS.
The sensational report that J. j. Van Allen had
undergone severe operation al the sanitarum OF
Dr. W T. Bull No IS West Thirty-ffth-st.. was
denied by the attendants in charge at the sanitar-
I'm yesterday. and Dr. Bull himself left word that
the operation was not unusual one. but declined
u talk about the matter James j. Van Allen. the
millionaire who was appointed Minister TO Italy
BY President Cleveland but who declined the place
owing 20 the talk about the cause OF the appoint
ment has lately sprung into prominence again.
owing 10 a suit brought against him by Colonel
Samuel p Colt, OF Rhode Island. for damages TO
the amount Of 100000 for the alleged alienation OF
MS wifes affections
Recently when the suit brought against Mt
Van Allen he ca ne to New-York. and then shortly
after dropped of sight 1t was said that he had
gone u Europe. The suit against him was eventual
ly COMPROMISED and settled out OF court. Mr.. Van
, 4,ens Whereabouts mystery. but II now an
Years that he under the care OF DR.. Bull Inc
sforv ia TO the effect that while riding in England
MIR Van Allen thrown and lacelated a portion
~ he abdominal tissue This wound grew worse
with time and every move aggravated H. lie &c
cided II be operated upon. and, TO nave perfect
ofj,et and every attention he went y the santa
rum of DIT Bull. The operation IL described as a
n is said that Mr.. Van Allen IS anxious 10 get his
eralrs here settled up and 10 50 to England Dr
FulI said that his patient would be out within a daE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
IT WASA COLD FIRST MEETING
A CLASH BETWEEN PRESIDENTS BARKER
AND O'BRIEN.
THE HEAD or THE TAN DEPARTMENT SAYS THE
DOCK DEPARTMENT CHIEF MAY STAND ON
PIER TILL HE FREEZES BEFORE
THE FORMER WILL. VISIT HIM

PIER TILL HE FREEZES BEFORE
THE FORMER WILL VISIT HIM
Mayor Strong. Corporation Counsel Scott, Presi-
dent Barker OF the Tax Department, and President
o. Bren, OF the Dock Department, had consulta-
tion yesterday at the Mayors Office over President
Bankers proposition that inn rovements built by
private owners the city's wharves and land under
water should be assessed for purposes Of taxation.
Mr. OBrien prepared himself oppose the pan OF
Mr. Barker. and had statement ready sustaining
his objections. The two presidents never happened
to meet before. and the Mayor introduced them.
They began a discussion the subject referred to,
in which II appea red that the Dock Department had
laid upon the table the Tax Departments request
for list OF the piers and other property which It
Is proposed TO tax Mr. O Brien explained that this
action taken because the Dock Commissioners
thought that the Tax Board had no right TO the In
formation.
President Barker replied that if President O'Bren
would read section No 500 OF the Consolidate Act
shall be granted by the pr5per officer Of the city
government for the erection of any building on any
permit shall be furnished by the said officer to the
Commissioners OF Taxes and Assessments
Mr.. OBrien admitted that he not aware OF
this provision Of law. but thought that Mr.. Barker
Ought to have come down and talked the matter
over with the Dock Board first"
You go stand on pier until come 10 see you
and YOU will freeze solid the dock waiting" re-
piled MI Barker, crisply The Tax Department
independent OF every other department of the city
except the Law Department to WHICH we a,ways
bow. looking toward Corporation Counsel Scott.
I'VE allow no other department 10 interfere with
our duties
The situation was becoming little strained far
as the two presidents were concerned. but the
then Corporation Counse. Scott said that President
Barker right and that President O'Bren's con-
question was R Wrong The fact That the
as ~ Mr. 0,Bren aLeged, n IA, not been heretofore
The addlt.onsi assessments exoected vii, add
several millions TO the taxable valuations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
RESIGNATION TO TAKE EFFECT MON DAY
Mr.. BROOKFIELD GLAD TO GIVE Up HIS OFFICE
TO BE NO CHANGE IN THE POLICY OF
THE DEPARTMENT

THE DEPARTMENT.
Commissioner William Brcokhe'd General {. II.
T Coils Deputy Commissioner. and Adelbert II.
Steele had a conference with the Mayor yesterday
regarding the changes to take place in the Depart
ment Of Public Works next Monday. Afterward
the statement confirmed by the Mayor that
Mr. Brookfeld's resignation. would take effect on
Monday. when General Coils would succeed Mr..
Brookheld as Commissioner, and that Mr.. Steele
would the time take the place OF General
Coils as Deputy Commissioner The salary or
Commissioner Of Public Works Is $4,000 a year, and
that of Deputy Commissioner 5000 year
II shall he delighted to be out of Office, and
don't believe that anybody get me to accept
any Official burden again. said Mr.. Brookheld yes
terday. II look for no change IN the policy OF the
Mr. Rrookfeld added: MY relations with the
Navor have been and remain OF tine most friendly
nature. Any rumors to the contrary are wickedly
and ma,iciously false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
coURTRooMs TO BE RECONSTRUCTED.

The Board OF Estimate and Apportonment yes
terday appropriated $1,000 in revenue bonds. the
proceeds TO be used for the reconstruction OF the
courtrooms of the County Courthouse. TO meet the
requirements caused by the changes in the Supreme
Court under the new law
Judge George c. Barrett. OF the Supreme Court.
appeared before the Board and explained the nature
OF the desired alterations and the need OF haste
in the work. so that the courtrooms may be ready
for OCCUPANCY by the first Monday of January.
Plans OF the proposed change in the rooms have
been made by James Brown Lord. architect. and
he estimates the cost of the work al $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
TIE LrCANIA'S OEICK TRIP.

The Cunard Line steamship i.ueania arrived here
yesterday morning after remarkably quick trip.
considering the season OF the year, from Liverpool
The Lucana sailed from Liverpool or November
% and Queenstown day later TO have equaed
the record she due AT the Sandy Hook Light
ship al II rs A. m. yesterday. but she passed that
point about two hours late. The present record
from Daunts Rock is held By the Lucania. and 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
VIEW PASTOR 10 BE JNST1JLEp

Tomorrow evening the Rev. Anthony II. Evans
U.lli be formally installed pastor Of the Yves;
presby terrain Church. ii Foriy-second-st. between
Fifth and Sixth ayes. special installation service
has been arranged. ana among the officiating
clergymen viii be the Rev DR.. Jesse +. Forbes,
.ioderaf,r OF the Presbyterv OF New York: the
9ev prs Thomas s Hast ngs. Marvin K. Vincent,
IA Woolsey Stryker and Edward Hunting Ruld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
LAyGEHu4y REMANDRD TIL MONDAY

Walter L. :. Langerman, who convicted
Tuesday of having criminaly assaulted Miss Bar
bara Aub IN his rooms at No 49, West sixty
secOnd-st May :. before Recorder Con- In
General Sessions yesterday for sentence. Recorder
Con- DID not sentence Langsrman, however. lie
remanded him until Monday, for reasons OF his
own. he said in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
ONE or The FOLKS GARTEN TfCTIMS

THE BODY OF PHILIP CALLAHAN OF NO. 40
SOUTH sIXTH-sT. BROOKLYN. IDENTIFIED RI
HIS MOTHER.
One Of the bodies taken from the ruins OF the
Volks Garten fire. the Bowery. Thursday after
positively identified yesterday morning
that Of Philip Callahan. of No 46 South Sixth-st
Brooklyn. His mother identified the body at the
Morgue
He was q harness maker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
.rrEJvG TO LIBEL THE COyDOR

An action for. libel on the part Of the United
states Government against the steam vessel Condor,
NJ which William II. Grace co. the agents,
has been begun In the United States District Court
no United States District Attorney Macfarlane. 1t
.,s.s on, Of the collision Of the Condor and the
d''njtsd States cruiser Alert at Grnyaqui Ecuador
on September %. The Alert was damaged 10 the
80 naeement on the part Of the Condor ALLEGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30

TRANSFERS OF EXC1sE CASES FROM SPECIAL TO
GENERAL SESSIONS DEPRECATED
The November Grand Jury yesterday took its
final adjournment They banded in a presentment
condemnng the practice Of transferring cases Of
excise violations from the Court Of Special Sessions
General Sessions The Grand Jury says that
this practice is an imposition on the Court OF Cen
eral Sessions which is already crowded with work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
JHE RLr T. r. ROWE TO BE CONSECHATED BfSHOP

The conservation TO the episcopa,e OF the Rev
Peter Trlmbe Rove. missionary bstop-eect of
Alaska Will take place TINS morning In ST. Georges
Protestant Episcopal Church. at Sxteenth-st. and
stuyvesant Square Bishop Doane. Of Albany. Will
he tle consecratOr. assisted by Bishop Potter OF
his city and Bishop Dawes. OF Michigan The
eormon Will be preached by Bishop Talbot. Of
Wvoming and Idaho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30

days ! hours and g minutes. The steamship
brought 3H cabin and % Storage passengers, and
her exact time OF passage days 10 hours
and II minutes her daily runs being Is, o3l. OIL,
.3l, 52f. 54S and IS knots.
Among the passengers were w. Rathbone Bacon
Coleman Benedict James Coats. Count A. L. Gyu-
LA. Count Stephen Gyula Miss Beatrice Harraden
Captain !. J. Millbank. Robert Stuart and J. Mar
tin White, VI. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 80, 1895.
T0-mOrrOW's
TRIBUNE

Will give something to interest
all readers who want to know
what is going on in the world.
There will be not only the news
of the previous day presented in
the most readable form, but there
will be a conspectus Of what the
world is thinking and feeling
and doing in many lines of
activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
UOyLE LOOKING FOE jOICHEES
THE FORMER SECRETARY or THE FISH COMMITS
SION DEPUTIES Az ADVANCE CHARGED
AGAINST HIM

Sion DEPUTIES An ADVANCE CHARGED
AGAINST HIM
In an interview with reporter yesterday hiwa'n
p DOYLE the former secretary Of the STATE fish
Commission. who is alleged 70 be short IN his "c
counts made q denial of the charges MI Do|'e
SAD. - al
TIE Controller. during the ia't So go, s,@,
- >, mo usually In suns Of 81 900 about Sl-'-
90 TWO Of the advances apparently hiVe ho' 10.
accounted for by vouchers. one ddVSnce w. ,ne,;.
IN 800 and The other in 1898 the TWO ABS. -
81 90 ,n,i,s, tSe.e are undudited vouchers loI
8 .sy I have other claims when "rs' so "''''
have disputed the advance OF lsSZ 81 s ~ ocn
the Controller paid IN Oct2bef 10 n,, Maid
he ia vrse due M on vouchers hleI Du' 10 .n,
II ne 1872 advance j. correct, Wa oWe nc
troler $500 10 be accounted Tor oy Yer al abb
u havc emo. owed an exper, 10 20 Over a. ~,
,,rsc,e covering about $4,000 ana an SSi'a ~
voucher. for oil advances VIII BE- lo"i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30

Professor &. H. Wacott. director Of the United
States Geological Survey. in report OF the work
OF his the field. informs the Secretary OF the
Interior that material has been gathered for a
bulletin on the slate bet OF NcwYork and Yer
mont. Observations have bsen made OF the geology
%. the Niagara Falls region. An investigation mas
been made OF the mineral resources in the tncOm-
paghre Indian Reservation IN Utah. This rescrya-
ton IL soon to he opened 'Or settlement GsOnite
the only mineral there OF commercial value.
There enormous quantities and the report states
that offers opportunity for the deve .opment Of
an extensive industry. The survey OF the Indian
Territory making rapid progress. During the
asst month the corps Of scientific men In the field
surveyed 100 square niles.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-09

1000 yds Crepe de Savoil, worth 1-3c, for 1-2c
1 case Crystal Lawn, worth Sc, for 1-2c.
1 case Simpsons Best Calico, 2 1-2c.
800 yds. extra quality, all wool Carpeting, worth
Csc, for 49 1-2e.
BRUSSELS Carpet worth 75c, for 81 1-2c.
100 doz. Mems Laundried Pereale Shirts, worth
from Use to $175; will offer them while they last as
follows: 75c shirts for 45c; 81 shirts for Use; $1.25
shirts for 9Oc $3.50 shirts for ST. $75 shirts for 1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-09

We happened down at the Union
depot yesterday and watched the
English sparrows, They are multi
plying very fast and our city will
soon be full of them, Wherever they
take up, it is said they run all other
birds out, We would hate to see
them drive off our mocking birds,
and for this reason we think they
should be eXterminated A good
high step ladder to reach their nest
in the laying season aud 4 geather-
ing and destroying the eggs would
be the best way to rid the town Of
them,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-09

The reporter had the great pleas
ure of meeting a couple of young
Reverends yesterday just from col
lege with their diplomas and creden-
tials to preach, One of them is a
brother Of our Mr., Preston of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church,
the other Mr., Erwin of Tyler, Texas,
They both are good looking and
looked preachided and we know the
Lord will soon have place for them
in the vineyard, We wish them
both good gentle Clocks" to look
after,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-09

Whitney is shelling the Tammany
woods for 4 "bee" for his nexn Eas-
ter bonnet. We hardly think the
"bee" will buzz for Whitney.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-09

Mrs. ]. H. Mullins returned from
Jackson, Tenn, yesterday. Her sis
ter, Emile Deupree, came with her
and will stay some time on a visit.