davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
FUNERAL or FERDINAND A. rERAUD.

The funeral OF Ferdinand A. Feraud took place
Yesterday at his home No III East one hundred
and-twenty-sixth-st. The Rev. DR. Il. II. Kettel
Of St Andrews Church read the simple services OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church Mr.. Feraud had
been the efficient head Of the art department OF The
Tribune since It's establishment. The coffin was
placed in the drawing room OF the house. and was
covered with flowers Among those who sent moral
designs were Mr. and Mrs Chambers {. L. kauf
man Mrs Daniel Drew Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs L.
sherry W Moore. DR. Moore. Spencer g. McNary
Mr. and Mrs l.. - Arata. Alfred Petek q. r.
Merry and W Ward Damon The two latter are
members OF the Royal Arcsnum. and were deputed
10 represent that order at the funeral Burial was
In Kenslco Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
REED. THE AMERICAN. WINS AT

PIrLsBt'RY. THE CHESS CHAMPION. CAN MAKE
40 HEADwAY AGAINST lin.
London Sept IA match at draughts for f2o
side has been played here between j. L. Reed
the American champion. and the English cham
pon. Alfred Jordan The match was the best OUT
Of twenty games. and resulted In a victory for
Reed who scored five wins to one for his opponent
Eleven games were drawn and three were ho'
played as even had Jordan all OF them: ne
would have still been behind. Reed VIII go IRON
London 10 Edinburgh. where he VIII meet the
Scotch champion AZ draughts.
Harry ~ Psbury Of Brooklyn. who has Just
won the chess championship Of the word IN me
tournament al Hastings me, Reed In the cypress
Cafe in this city recently and engaged WIN MN
I'm friendly game OF draughts. but could make no
Roadway IN the game. Pillsbury VIII SAIL lor new
York ON September u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
BEERBOHM TREE IN TRILBY."

A SUPERB PRODUCTION AT WHICH MR. POTTER
WAS PRESENT.
London. Sept. 7-Beerbohm Tree produced PAU VI
Potters version Of "Triby" at the Theatre Royal In
Manchester this evening TO a crowded house. Mr..
Potter who had assisted at the rehearsals OF the
pay present at the production Of the Inece and
was enthusiastically received by the audience as be
appeared in response to call too unanimous TO Do
denied Mr.. Tree introduced Mr.. Potter to the audi
ence In a felictous speech. The production of the
play together with the manner In which II was
staged and acted. was the greatest triumph OF MI
Trees theatrical career The death scene was su-
perb young and unknown actress, Miss Dor
othea Baird. the Trby. and an ideal one she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
DIED.

BEYER-At Hususno, y. Y. on the morning. o. ssgssn'
Der o. Catharine NJ beloved wife Of George u Ds,s''
New-York IN the roth year Of her age. .. -. ,.x
Funeral services at her residence. No IL East I'D
IT., Monday. 9Th inst. at II n. m.
fnterment a. convenience Of family.
BROWNE-fn Cowesctt. n. g. september .. isvo' 10Y
dsnce and daughter Of the late Hon Charles NJ baSsf
OF Lake Geneva. Wis.
cHADEAYSE;- SUDDENLY Friday. September o. JONI
Chadeayne O Mount Kisco, ~. Y. aged a. years.
Funeral VIII held at his late residence A
day. September q. ~ m.
Interment convenience OF family.
sHEA-A osreenport Long Island. September ~
Katherine Shea. Of Brooklyn. n. T.. In The oh yes5
OF her
Funeral at t,r.enpo Long Island sunday. September
Carriages in waiting On the arrival Of II m. train
brethren Of Kane Lodge No. 45t. r. and A. ~
You are invited attend the funeral OF late BrotsF
Daniel sanbury at 10 East sistst on Monday septsm-
YET u ~ '' JOSEPH MORRIS WARD. Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
urn FORECAST FOR ro-rAY.

For England generally fair sunday preceded oy
local showers the east coast WINDS shi"hS " "'"
westerly and cooler In western portions
For Eastern New-York generally fair Sunday; winds
,,n 10 northeriy: in northern portion; cond-
ns are favorable FOR local thunders,orms IN the carry
morning -, ..,.,,.~ -
hsrv cooler Sunday morning. followed by rising tenn
perature Sunday night
Ear Virginia generally fair winds shifting to northerly;
cooler Sunday night
Generally fair Sunday: cooler Sunday night winds shifting
to northerly.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland. generally
,o,, during Sunday preceded By local thunderstorms
sa,rday night: northerly winds cooler Sunday night
For West Virginia. fair cooler northerly wines .
For Western Pennsylvania cooler and fair sunday WIN
northerly winds: -, -. ..o,.- A.,
For Western NewYork fair northeriy winds cooler IN
portion. -, =, .s.....x.
portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
r.rpcr UryT OF THE PALLSTON CLUE.

Saratoga. " Y. Sept THE Ballston Hunt Ciuo'
which was organized in $780, had their first FOX hunt
of the season this afternoon. The start was made
at n pont five miles from Saratoga. and was WIZ
messed by large number OF persons Runs WILL Dc
ia tvica each week until October. The riders who
nar,icinated we're sydney J. Smith, Edward L..
smith George d. Smith. Rowland W. Smith, John
Manning. Scott Cameron Saratoga Springs; Ed
ward Murphy jr. Trey; Amasa j. Parker Albany
Ralph Thompson Schenectady; Daniel Evans New
York; Edmund Randolph, New fork water H. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
THE PoRTE's CONCESSIONS.

A NOTE EXPECTED ON THE ARMENIAN QUESTION
-rREsH DEMANDS ny THE POWERS.
Constantinopc Sept 1T reported yester-
day that the Sultan would Issue to-day note ac-
qualnting the Powers with certain concessions
which the Porte is willing 10 make In regard TO the
future administration OF affairs in Armenia. These
concessions are understood to include the accept
ance by the Sultan OF he proposal to appoint a
commission composed OF Mussuimans and Chris
tians to supervise the administration Of affairs In
the Vilayets.
II is commonly believed that the Sultan assents
this Ia the hope that therefore the Powers VIII
not insist upon the admission OF foreign delegates
10 membership OF the Examining Committee. IL
is thought that the Powers VIII refuse to accept
the concessions submitted by the Porte inasmuch
as they have formulated fresh demand upon the
Sultan. the nature OF which. however. is not yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
IEIfH ORDERS.

Washington. Sept CspecaD.-The following Army
orders have been issued
Captain Frank Del. Darlington LIST Infantry, VIII
proceed to Sacramento, Ca. and report 10 the Gov
ernor OF California for duty with the National
Guard OF that state. Second Lieutenant William
W Haney sth Infantry. having been found by an
Army Retiring Board incapacitated for active ser
vice account OF disability incident to the service
IT, by direction OF the President retired from active
service this date. The extension OF leave or ABB
sence granted First Lieutenant stephen L.. In
S'ocum adjutant sta Cavalry. Is further extended
one month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
REMARKABLE FEEDING ANNIVERSARY.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM F1-ANDREAU OF MOUNT
VERNON WERE MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
AGO. AND WERE ONE OF THREE
COUPLES IN a TRIPLE
WEDDING.


Mr. and Mrs William Flandreau celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary last evening at their
home, No 90 South Seventh-ave., Mount Vernon.
a large number OF friends called upon the couple
to congratulate them. and many presents were re-
ceived. The house decorated with golden ROD
and fall flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Flandreau were
married September T. 1s45. 1t was triple wed
ding on the same evening Edward Flandreau. a
brother married Miss Susan Flandreau, cousin;
Robert Flandreau, nephew. married MISS marina
della Sheffield. -. 49,,
Flandrcau a relative The three brides OF nifty
years ago and Mr. Flandreau were present at the
celebration last night. -
The Fiandroaus are OF Huguenot descent. their
ancestors being among the first to flee from the
religion. prosecutions In France IN 1860, coming 10
this country and settling in ew-Rochele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

Trenton " j.. Sept. TN the Mercer County
Court to-day struck jury was empanelled to try
the case OF John Kuser. who, with others has been
indicted for defraudng the State on printing con-
,rac, several vears ago This is the first time in
the history of Mercer County that struck jury
has ever been empanclled TO try case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

Louisville, KY. Sept. CSpeciaD-The annual en-
campment OF the Grand Army OF the hepunno
which begins here on Monday, VIII over'op Po'i'oA
matters until its cose. large delegation from
Irooklyn is here endcavoring 10 secure the ehcaiIp
ment for next year, and IL will make strong lish.
Probably the selection will be between BROOKLYN
1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
crOsyy0 PRICES or SAN FRA NCTSCO STOCKS
Francisco 7, 1895
THE WEATHER REPORT.
,o,r uApOMETER IN TILE LAKE REGION

tIrcU BAROMETER IN TIE LAKE REGION
Washington Sept. THE barometer Is hshes' IN 'ne
r-,er Mississippi Valley II has risen throughout tno
,ot rer,ons and central valleys fallen In New-Ehsahd
and Mt Rocky Mountain stations " Is coo'e 'ous'u
-, lions and the central valleys and warmer at
a,horn rocky Mountain stations. Local showers are
orted from the and Tennessee and from the
e,h and Middle Atlantic coast Fair weather Will pre-
vail IN the lake regions and the ONO Na''eS anu "e
hxtegf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
THE ESTIMATE WAS MULTIPLIED III Ih"

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The proverbal accuracy OF the newspaper
reporter is for once at fault The unauthorized al
d,,,on OF a cipher 10 my estimate Of the number Oh
professional criminals large In the uniteh states
makes me responsible for very absurd statement
and tustifiss your caustic comments $3.50
"' go rssIoga sept G. 1885 FRANCIS WAYLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
6perial Notices.
~ - - -
A Riddle.

A palace door behold. with columns white.
Shining like ivory In the giintlng light.
Behind soft curtains. redder than the rose.
Now tossed in motion, now IN calm repose.
Within this palace. through its coiumned way
Ar. borne the products Of the world each day
Fruits from the Orient CALIFORNIA; store.
And spices from Ceylon's s~a-circied shore;
Brazilian coffee from China old.
Ard Florida and Cuba's spheres Of gold.
And while these riches the gate pass In
The shining columns are kept bright and clean.
Iaved with rich perfume; polished too. With a.
ciean-ed with a compound well known everywhsse-'
A compound widely used by daily wont.
Famed far and wide as fragrant SOZODONT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
MIR. M,KEL WAY HOME AGAIN..
THE BROOKLYN EDITOR RETURNS ON THE
NETWORK
HIS OBSERVATIONS on THE ENGLISH EhH' '''''"
MR. HALsTEADs LETTER TO THE LoNpoN
-..,r,.. x,-,,v ..rprp SAW
ELECTIONS
TIMES AND WHY IT NEVER SAW
THE LIGHT

TIMEX AND WHY TT NEVEH """
THE LIGHT.
A representative OF The Tribune saw ST. Ciai' w.
Keiway the Editor Of "The Brooklyn Eagle ." ''
return from Europe on the New-York. Mr. NC
Kelway was in his Office and found time IN an
interval between tasks to talk a little about "ns'
he saw abroad and what he thought about IL o" -
Election
Among other things he remarked i am s'a'
to meet n Tribune man and to have cnanoe ~ 80
a few words into the columns Of that paper On 'u"
day. This because Murat Halstead. one o' W.
Sunday, ago made some illusions to me winch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS.

The great yacht race was largely responsible fo
the crowded condition of the leading hotels las
night. The hotel offices and corridors were hle'
until late In the night with guests discussing th'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

Tribune ofrce. Sept S. a. m-rhe weather yesterday
,s overcast. and there light showers IN the
ing The temperature ranged between a. and 10 degrees
the average oAO being IA lower than on Friday and IN
lower than on the corresponding day last year.
To-day " .f he ssnsraliv fair and cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
MARRfED.

Bs-MEADF-On September 1895 ~ Trinity ,nsps':
by the Rev. William wilmerdng Moir assisted Dy ns
Rev Alexir Stein r.. Dasy Virginia, only oaWn".s
~ Mr.. and Mrs Clarence W. Meade. to freder'eS ''
Gibbs. all OF NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
ENGLAND'S ITTITCDE TOWARD TURKEY

SALISBURY TAKES ACTIVE MEASURES.
From The Lewiston journal
The British Prime Minister has just made pub
n NJ, ~ as possessing only "factous stability.
Which might fall the Sultan II he did not take ne need
affirmed the Prime Minister were only nominal
and his "independence" only formal when -
pared to go ahead. treaties no treaties and make
the sultan reform his en- Gt t HTnSA
Gladstone IN Office never spoke so nianty as 'is
We doubt II even Lord Pamerston ever did'
TURKEY SEEKS AID.
From The Boston Journal
An appeal by The sultan 10 Russia ana riahce
for aid In inducing Great Britain TO modify her de-
mands about Armenia mas brought no aa 10 snS
when they openly ask for sympathy
ENGLISH OPINION OF THE CASE.
From The NewYork Times
The announcement which has been cabled from
cons INST on the alleged authority OF me
Turksh Ambassador in England as an o h,,,io
announcement is not coueheu III Vrs a1 % -, renoTt
Iord SALISBURY as saying that III me Porte insists
in its refusal The pOwsf s W that N the porte com
tnues 10 resist II will be sigma for the d tIs5
6ermen' zoos o. tSe is no doubt that it accurately
paaaected by the remarks attributed to LORD SaIs-
bury. -
THE SULTAN BECOMING PATHETIC
From, The Chicago TimesHerald
England is dscourteous 1t Is Turkey that say. says
so The Sultan becoming pathetic he 9aI ,ss,n
comnlaning bitterly. II IL INTO the eaIS VI stts s,
and France that he has been pouring MS Dnt,G
Somplaint. Great Briains attitude ne says Is
..dIscourteous and unseemly" More tnan th4l ne
avers it is derogatory 70 his own presse; re c- ap
RErlia,n about il and use their good oi'ces TO
induce her modify her attitude 10 DE- br horrid
eunhaats a little further out of sight ana no, Iopk
TOO narrowly under the ruined homes III MUS"
and Sassoun
THE SICK MAN OF EUROPE"
From The Philadelphia Press
The Sultan the sick man Of h ma re
onVers T. mi not he on account OF the bleeding ne
s r.ce,vjng but from what might be called dis
agreement OF doctors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
A spANIsH pEsERTER SHOT

Santiago de- Cuba Sept. Pedro Roviro Estevez.
a dcserter from the Spanish Army In Cuba, was
captured and shot here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
Religious Notices.

CHRIST CHURCH. ,Tist-st. and boulevard. Dr. ,. q
sfIlPMAN Rector; Rev. HERBERT SIiiPMAS. assist
ant Morning service at II o'clock. evening prayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

Notices Of marriages and deaths must % IN
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
prArTY rs A PRECIOUS OFT.

And faules teeth in lovely mouth IL one o It's sre"
est charms OF your teeth and preserve them
by using sOZODONT. that charming dsntfrice. whch u
perfectly harmless and absolutely Indispensable for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS.

In mi. diagram a continuous white line shows the
,anxss I'm pressure as Indicated by The Trbunes self
scar,ns Barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
nrrat,ire recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

CHURCH OF IT. MARY THE VIRGIN. COS IVES, 18th
st-Masses for Communion. 30 o. lchoraD Mathis. 10;
High Mass. 1913: Nespera. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08


ALBEMARLE. W. n. Fearey wife. Al
Colonel Forney Portsmouth. oany pr,.. G, r,,.
Mrs Fornsy Portsmouth. Fsnnc ~ viz hou'S
X sears boston. CITY.
f. r Barrow. Montreal MARLBOROUGH
= oar R., n"s''" W. x Roberts & wife. Chi
" pniI,a. Tn9%D'oO 4 wife W. H.rrics Chicago
p. Hoins.wcrh Phad. Il Wat t.I Berlin anor..,or
pha. g e D""S'"' O""'''"
AsToR =; A. Lord. Chicago.
p n sioar N.yo,,s,,. Lieutenant L. II. Lewis. u.
fssn pa ~"aa''''' %1S9s
N,is Fi,cbburs Mae A. Alexander. Chicago
|; Purcell F nln,.ss. Mass MErRopoLE
D2 %synard H'as'"s WIFE, An. aDs WIFE, New
r o. Jones London NJ J. Lambert wife.
+. A. s s Montreal j. II PsrSons Alabama
A A Carpenter. chicago. H. A. Malioney Charles
phin ~ "'''' A. q Bali, Lansing. Mich
r. chabann-.. Bordeaux. yopv,Yn,r
Miss scars. Boston. Miss Hwd. Denver.
Miss r. Sears. Boston. =. Morris. Baltimore
HOFFMAN. + r. Pr"ntlss cleveland
j. W Doote & wife. Bos- W. H. Ellis. Cif cinnau.
Miss D. a. Emerson. Balti- p l. Gross & wife Boston.
W W Fowler. New-Bruns- L9Geacre wife,
NJ n Horton Fall River l.. F. Mott New-York.
Lieutenant A. +. Willack. sT CrOr-D
Mrs j. p Van I~er Phna. Miss L REID; Philadelphia
+. A. Mcgowan. Trenton. IA Mckay saginaw
HOLLAND. j. IT. Scott & wife Quincy.
J. s s spaldns San Fran :. Ill = u.,,. t,,,,,o-,
r. RIVE Paterson. D.. Il. Scott & wife, Phila-
d; Georgia r. Mor'o" q WE L. FrSnkn & wife Salem.
II NJ Johnson wife. Mas p ,..,.,.o
c + hoyn,on Chicago. Mrs J.; NJ Vaughn. WASH
Miss NJ S. Moore. Boston. inston
J.. D. Davis 6 wife. 81 ST JAMES
= i~W WHITING pos,on n l.. Cook Chicago.
q sh. mns''n Tsr,s p'''0" Dr. l.. Morris L. n.
Mrs II g Trick & family. p 3'Shsnneley oma mana
" j Roe wife Oshkosh bany ,,......,
Mise NJ. IAonberger. st. . Joo,can. Wuu,ng,or
Louis. e. - l@umer' "i'm'"s''"'
GrIsEY ,rr,r
NJ j. solouan. Savannah. - p n.,,s d" -
s. T. Conne. Chicago. 6, r V Wi i cn,,.u
Miss p curry kentucky. G. r. boniay baltimore Bai,imore
= ma.Na'' u" % WIZ ~ c. + smith paltlmore.
IT. L. Davis q WIFE Bau = Vs. , curri.r pcnEer'
mors ,.--,,, Gan rr,nc,sc, II " L.ech Pii,sburg
Dr and Mrs O. ". Merritt O. NJ r bayy ousws
san rhnrno s. vlf. Dallas c. @. Cunningham Ottawa
4 p. Ritter wife 81 vENDoME
GRAND UNION i i I'T narEsr nI so.ton
s. Waller. Boston 4. Angus. Auburn
J. Pye Minneapolis. G Knees. Toronto
& paache. San Francisco. u. Dexter Hamilton
". n Cunningham. Mon @. W koeer,s. toronto
T r. knight Fall River A. Loveman. Nashville.
=. i. Car n san 1 An,oh,n WESTMINSTER.
W /. ogsbury Albany. j. W Garnet,. savannah
! Anderson Philadelphia. A. :. Worthlngton. WASH
II W whitney. Washing tor, ton :, wo.,s,,r,o,
GRAND. MIS- I e'"'f + worthlnston.
Colonel f. + Townsend Ne l. ~ Hubby Cleveland
+ or@'F Rr,,b Boston. II NJ Wilson, Pittsbarg
Ms, oare Kansas carp S.s R RsaSegh .S
r r wh.ot-r Washington ! J Good Good. Reading %nn.,a
{. " Scott wife Phna- W. R. Glasebrook, Liver
depha. pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

ST BARTHOLoMEw's CHURCH. ,sth-st and Nad.
son ave Rev H. H. GREER ID. u. Rector.-Servfces 1t
n O'Clock a. m. Dr. MGREw will oiiciate Afteruooa
service will be resumed Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
GRAND UNION.

g. Waller. Boston
!. Pye. Minneapolis.
&. palache. San Francisco.
". II. Cunningham. Mon
traal.
7. +. knight. Fall River.
+. H. Caril. San Antonio.
". T. G. ellison. Cleveland.
W. /. Ogsbury. Albany.
J Anderson. Philadelphia.
II W. whitney. Washing
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
GIIGEY.

VI. J. soloman. Savannah
:. +. COnnell. Chicago.
Miss s. i. Curry. Kentucky
Miss y. Curry Kentucky.
A. Mackay jr., q wife. So
Louis.
II. l.. Davis & wife. Balti'
more.
J. y. Merritt. San Francisc ,,
Dr and Mrs. %. W. Merritt,
San Francisco.
l.. $. Thorne & wife. Dallas
r. y. Ritter a. wife. 81
Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
THE Sultan BECOMING PATHETIC
-. IT,. 1.h.carn Tirnes- Herald


49, c,,,ao 90 rho alex man OF Nurope Is having
another frightful attack Of dipomatlcs II ne re-
covers II viii be on account OF lne i,d dis e
is receiving, but from what H's"' -" ~
agreement OF doctors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

TRANSPORTATION CHAPEL. 6sth-st. west.-Sua-
days Holy Communion. 1880 m. morning prayer.
II a. m evening prayer, m. daily Holy Communion.
3 Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

g. n. White. T.. s. \.
Colonel r.. L. Townsend, Ne
braska.
T.. &. Brush. Boston.
Miss +. ". Gattrell. Kansas
city.
+. r Wheater. Washington
r. + Streeter. Boston.
{. W. Scott 4 wife. Phiia-
delphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

n. l.. Cook. Chicago.
Dr. T.. Morris. L. =. y.
=. O'Shanneley. Omaha
X. y. Wagner & wife. Al
bany.
J. J. Coolicnn. Montreal.
T.. \. Latimer. Wilmington.
y q
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-22
RAILROAD COMPASSION.

TIE CommercialAppeal truthfully remarks, that if there is state which needs railroad commission it is Ark ansas." and 10 meet that need Joe T. Robinson, Of LOnOke, has introduced a bill in the House creating such a commission of which the following is a synopsis
 The first section declares every rail- road d public highway and declares discrimination against any person or locality tO be extOrtiom.
 The commission is to be composed of three members. whose term of office shall last four years. The salary of the commissioners shall be $2500 d year and their clerk is to receive Sl250 all of which is to be paid by the several railroads operating in the state.
 The commissioners provided for are to be appointed by the goveror.
 It IS made the duty of all the rail roads to file their tariff charges with the commission within thirty days after its appointment. and the said commission is given fall right to revise all ratts ln. such a manner as may be deemed just and equitable. Reductions and rebatss by railroad companies are positively forbidden.
 In any case where discriminations or other unfairness is charged against any railroad compauy the commission is given fnll power tO investigate and determine what k the proper remedy.
 In case of accident on any railroad it Is made the duty of the railway au- thorities 10 apprise the commission of snch accident immediately. to the end that the said commission may visit the scene of the accident and make careful investigation of all the facts.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-22

EVERY once in while our legisla- tofs are afflicted with what may be termed economical spasms," and in- uoduce bills striking right and left, ike blind snake, never hitting the object aimed at. One of these blind pills was Co reduce the fees of sheriiIs and county clerks about 100 Der cent. The pay of these offices nJw is hardly enough Ia justify good man to re- iinquish any paying occupation. Re- 0Ice their fees, and the evil effects will be felt all over the state, and the colo ny in Canada increased in population.
 letter look for economical reform in some other quarter
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-22

A BILL to establish railroad sta tion at the Memphis Bridge Junction
 vas brought before the House Tues day, and after some amendments the bill was made special order for Mon day. The committee appointed to in- vestigate the situation. is reported to have been adverse to the bill. stating as reason that the grade was very steep at that junction. and everything in tue neighborh0od was on stilts.
 The committee junketed to Memphis al the expense of the railroads inter- esled in the bridge. It is surmised -hat the bill will go through both
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-22

August Vogel was born in Baden, Germany, October 2l, 1859 His edu- cation was acquired in the schools of Lell and at other places, and he then learned the trade of machinist. after which he came to America and located at Mansfield. O., and worked at his trade until 1881, when he came South making Forrest City his home. His industry and integrity soon won for him the esteem of our people and he steadily prospered. On November 20, 1885, he was married to Miss Francis Meyer, of this city. He was member of the substantial firm of Gray & Vo- gel, dealers in feedstuffs, grain and lumber, and no man stood higher among our business men than August Vogel.