davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
POstOfiice Notice.

fS'od be read daily by interested. changes may
Foreign malls for week ending December : viii
close p'0"p''Yr RRA \; AiI Fl MAII.s
TUEspAY0A a. a. d t95 RUSSIA psr SALE va
southampton Bremen de,lers tor other parts Of Eu
wEDNESDAY-At a. m. FOR Europe. per s. Teu,
tonic Via Queenstown; at a. m. Complementary 10
10 M ~ for nsgurn direct per s. ws.ternand va
a. II a. M for No Way direct per deter.
RIssi a. m. for France Switzerland Italy,
oaS TE ,o Esyp, f@a ' for one a part:
81 I:urcps must he directed per La Norrnande) at
m. for Europe per $ = LlGana va Wsm II VIA
Naples det,ers oe directed per Kaiser Wi'nslm
kendam. VIA Rotterdam det'ers must De directed per
Aser the closing Of the Supplementary Transa,ian,e
Mails named above additional supp'snsIFy mails are are
German steamers. and remain open until Within Ten
MR 1n.s5 FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
g1 Via Para ami M Manaos per-
Gettes other parts OF Brazil must be directed ger
rapS Ha St. Domingo and Turks Island per g. 8
'si"'R Rccnns dtiters for Belize Puerto COrtea and
cuaea mus be pc. 4r steamer PR from HsSa mo9 At '
wEvNEsDAY~At a m. for l., Plata DC eosn,res per
Albert Dumo via mo% al II a. M for NswGTns 90
land per o P9ra and az c al o "s1SSa VIA
per carafa. ',ss go, one a., i ia Sup
etay l2'2 P M T. Or Na''9S p.r n hp Ri PER a.
An@ ,o cuba cuba per sesuranca via Havana; .
= m. Tor Eocas del rorO. per steamer from New-or-
riI'RspAY-At 10 a. m. supplementary 10 30 M tor
Fortune ssnS Ina 'y Po or Nassau p and San.
aso cuba per Niagara at p m, complementary nn
sATURDAY.-At 10 a. m. Complementary 1879 a; m.
Martha per $ Aiisa Tor other part. OF Colon.
pa ana Costa Rice VIA mon must be directed per
o H6TS Bl s baS ; Ss ad"sG
. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

ErswORTH-On December = Cyrus p Ellsworth IN the
p,iy s and friends are invited attend the funeral on
Veinesla, December 4 at 10 O'Clock a. m from 'ho
church corner MadisOn-aNe and '"Sl-st
GRAFTON-On Friday November ~, at 3o' oh-aVe.. ..
Curley Grafton in the 73d year OF his age. s.,o, ~.
Funeral service at the ChuTch Oh tue 4'a"s"s''"" W.
Please omit flowers
Iuiegnent at Boston so,
HA nnSe wa% u James g.
ter of the late George Able.
San Francisco and 81. PAU papers please copy.
noYT-on sunday. December /. A. Augusta wife o.
Riiye and friend. 4 the family invited to attend
the services az her late residence No ~ -
G9th-s on Tuealay afternoon at half-past o'clock
Interraen at stamford the convenience Of the
family. .
JfNKINs-on sunday December l. Rebecca Martin.
widow Of Edward .. jenkins. 40 ,,- ,,..
Broohyn = r. Wednesday, at : p. IN.
osrRANDER-At NJ. Vernon y. =. entered into rest
Funeral services viii De held Grace Episcopal church,
at White Plains Wedn' sday. December T. at IL
PARTRIDGE Suddenly. sunday evening, December at
CRAWFORD y j.. James Harvey PaF'riage aged - years.
iV Weinesday ih inst :is at 80 p. m
REYNOLDs-At Greenwich. Conn. saturday Novem-
rngrs services at christ Church Greenwich wednes
Jay Dse9e be at waiting S at the aepo, on arrival q
1906 a. m. train from New-lork
sAMMIs-on sunday, December |, Joseph Mills samms
r59 n , sTv ess at the Church. Babylon
Long Isant Wednesday l2.ij D. IN.
Train leaves 3ih-st, 1000 a M
sKELDlNG-At stanford On December 1. Franklin Mer-
rtt shedding in the 3ist year OF his age; = po.u ?
FqnsTal from m we 5sfnSe becambcr at p M
sMlrH-ln harrington. r. l.. sunday December /. q
pneumonia. Irving Mauran Smith. in the 4ith year OF
his
TRIvErr-sunday morning at the residence Of Bishop
Scarborough. Mrs Caroline Triyett
Funeral Tuesday at 25o
The kcu.,co Cemetery. located on the Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
INCTDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs Albert V. Meseroe. of No 20 "ess
Fifty-sevenih-st. gave dinner party last nlgn,'
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs Tnomas w"
Jams Mr. and Mrs. George Parmeee' ME- an
Mrs. Faulkner. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hoyt MI ar
Mrs Mynders. Miss Van Wyck, Mr. and MIS-
,ro,ris and r y DIXON Mrs Meserole has CARDS
on, for receptions on Thursday Of this week, and
December H.
DR.. and Mrs Robert Able gave an informal re-
ceptlon at their home, No. IL west fHue.h-S@.
from until O'Clock yesterday afternoon III ho''"'
Of Mr. and Mrs Hail Caine Mrs Able was as
sisted in receiving by her two daugh'efS-'i'''
Mary = Palmer and Miss Eva C. Palmer.
Mira Frederic Nelson Of No 100 Fifth-aVe' savs
a tea Yesterday afternoon to introduce her "a"s"
ter Miss Belle Nelson The debutahte was 90
sisted in receiving the several hundred guests W
her mother Miss Pauline Whittier Miss Elsie
Clews Miss Amy Lawrence. Mss Emily honIhan'
Mia Nelza Wood Miss Forbes-Morgan. MISS Ed'th
Devereux C!app Miss Alice Wimerd'ng' ".ss
Louise Robb. Miss Katherine Duer Miss Nav
Ieine Dinsmorc Miss Ethel Davies, Hiss A"1o"s
and Miss Post. There was music Dy 'he iiu"
oarIan Band Among the guests were Mr. ana MIS-
James p. Kernochan Mr.. ana MIS-. D. iiiipuo"
Robb Mr. and Mrs. j. Townsend Burdeh "'s.
Eve,vn Burden Ms Charles Fosdfck Nine ae
Caumont william Morgan. Mrs. "i'iam H. OS
good Mrs. Francis Z: knnicutl sirs nssE ~ and
Mrs George " Kidd. Miss Georgetie KIDD Mr;
and Mrs William Burden. Mr. and DIS. hooy "
neriehs Mr. and Mrs George Gris%old Haven
v. Hude Nelson, Colonel ana Mrs Wiia IAN Ray yHy.
N MT esa b "Htillhouse. Mr. and Ms Henry cex
Mr.. ana Mrs Julian I. Davies MI ana MIS- ~ To-
Dsvereaux caPp Mr. ana Mrs Henry 4 Na Bsreay NJ.
III VI, frederick H. Benedict, Miss COudert,
De Forest MaGse Peter Mare r9 M.; Mr. rs and
- p i' r Visor Mr. and Mrs Francis K PEN
deton NJ and Mrs The s Re n haVe'neye''
''Nrs William Grace, will give reception tnIS
ovaninp Al her home No II East Seventy,nlntn,,,
81 I'm horror OF her debutante daughter IL W."
be followed by dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
FRICTION or SPEAKER REED
mn N DIRECTING LEGISLATION

ABi.E IN DlRfCIiN
From The Newark Advertiser' e,..o.,,ar 81 -,
:, ne iatives gives to the delDerdtoIs
~ $50 hodV clear head Il ilie 1niiarrsnfsrv OK
hand ana 5e power Of the Speaker is autocrauG
Upon him depends VAST respyyh e exercise of that
noI De ne brake upon legislation ake cneG n
'ng the arrogance Of the na)oni nyor1ty Thomas b.
r. showed what stuff he was maus ben 1 has
Speaker OF the last RepuoI ,,raa,d1sry nerve in
,h % ,'me scenes and his wonderful coipi "a ~
and control Of men Won ior nm" i'o" ''
opponents the name OF O@ai'
HIS COURSE INDICATED
From The Boston Advertiser -...,.,os ,bo
s an pensmgnrates the regime OF nTmness,
efficiency. patriotism ,s ana Raedism until their
or ,cssnn 10 power they found lnsI,on Of
compelled by public sentiment ai,a so far az
i. ed Understanding and capacity ena noro
hem o. Never w W4 REED has been did
sny stta,esman ever less need vndicauoh'
CONGRESSIONAL GIANT.
From The Boston Journal ,n,o,,ec,ual
Thomas y Reed would loom up as an sis ss@
giant in Congress or any men of strong personal
magnetism and great eoquence IMAM ''''
been In other years
WHAT HE ACCOMPLISHED bhfoi'N
From The Cincinnati Commercial-iaze,,e. .,,,o,,
He simply used common sense ne erVHT nrocednfe
he web Of fiction which aTss anG ears and
ap ossn 10 eves and ears would be admte
IN any court OF justice IN the tb e cob%ebs Of pre-
cedent-foollsh cobwebs cobweDs - verv thing
vent the transaction Of business a,c.n n
that Congress vas assembled 10 accoihP"9"'
DEMOCRATIC VIEW
From The New-Yofk World ,,. "a.
Mr. Reeds speech to the Republican GdrSus ma,
on the wbaie very sensible one ConsiaeIns Us ss
ii was made by' partisan 10 part''S"' =
even patriotic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

The death OF Joseph VI. Samm's IN this city on
Sunday has caused much sorrow among his friends
in Babylon. Long Island. While II was known
that he suffering from Brights disease. II was
thought that the New-YOrl specialists whom he
went to consult would able prO'ong his lie,
and perhaps save him. lie Well known in Baby
lon. as he was for u long time associated with
his father, the late Captain -. : 5. Sammis. pro
prietor OF the Fire Island Hotel He was also the
secretary OF the Babylon Horse Railway Company.
4 few days before his fathers del;h in May last,
Joseph NJ. Sammls married Miss Nellie DeVelin His
body will be taken TO Babylon for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
IRVING NJ SMITH

Providence. Il. J.. Dec. CSpeciaD.-Irving VI.
Smith of Darlington. r. l.. a. there yesterday.
He was a native Of the town Of Darlington. and he
devoted the greater part of his ne 10 It's improve
ment At the time OF his death he was secretary
OF the Rural improvement society. Through his
efforts Arbor Day was made legal holiday in the
State Of Rhode Island. lie was Tor many years
connected with large drug house in Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

The Democratic club held It's annual election of
officers the clubhouse, No. Gl7 Fifth-ave.. last
night Following IL the result: Ex-Governor Roswell
T. Flower, president; Edward +. ODwyer, Vice
president; James A Briggs. secretary; Sidney u.
Freshman. treasurer; John Fox. Perry Belmont
Robert b.. Roosevelt, 7. f.. Crmmins. members Of
the Board OF Governors. terms 10 expire in 1898
Charles W. Rdgway and George T. Davidson. mem
bers Of the Board OF Governors, terms expire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

Tribune once Dec 8. l Il NIT rained the greater
part OF Yesterday cleared and colder during the
evening The temperature ranged between % and 80 de-
gree- the average 5 dcgrees being l2. higher
than that 81 Sunday and is degrees higher than that OF
the corresponding day OF last year
Tn. weather viii be fair and much colder. win
brisk nOgtfwss. wiHls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
OBITUARY..
JAMES HARVEY PARTRIDGE.

Jarles Harveyt Partridge. probably of the
Oldest of New-York's public school teachers. died
suddenly on Sunday evening his home at Gran
ford. n. J. He was In his usual heath up to within
a short time OF his death.
Mr.. Partridge was descended from the old Puri-
tan stock of New-England. He the son Of
William and Jemima (3dwelD Partridge. and was
born his fathers farm. Pittsfeld. Berkshire
County Mass. June g. 1910. Mr. Partridge. who
was the maternal side Il near relative of Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
ENGLISH SYMPaTHIfS.

WITH THE DEMOCRATS BECAUSE THEY ARE
LOW -TARIFF MEN. AND AGAINST THE RE
PrBLICANs BECAUSE THEY ARE "JINGoEs"
From The Speaker London; Gladstonan Orgsn)
Democratic party whole, chiefly because II 10
the least protectonlst OF the two parties can
not describe any large part OF I really In favor
OF free trade and partly because II seems In spite
OF the silver men least tainted on the whole with
unsOund finance Besides the Jlngoism now pre-
dominant In America which 10 not newborn. but
derives "A new Agnhcance from the fact that Amer
la has now real Ndyy-is. la the main. RepLr-
ncaa IN IL. ASSOCIATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
ATLANTA'S FAIR TO CLOSE on DECEMBER 81

Atlanta. Ga, Dec. 2-lnasmuch as a false i'm
preston prevails in some quarters about the dura-
ton OF the Exposition. President Collier has given
out the following statement:
To the Public: wish to erroneous
impression that the Exposition will be extended
beyond the present year 1t Will close finally and
forever December 81, and but four weeks re-
main % the model Exposition OF the century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

Paris. Dec 2-7ierre Charles Comte. "A we'll
known French painter died Oh Fridsy at Fontaino-
beau He was born at Lyons April p. 1875. ana
studied painting under Robert FleGry. NJ Comic
received many medals for his works. ari in ISl'
was made q member of The Legion Of Honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
TUE WEATHER. REPORT.
COLD WAVE HERE TO-DAY.

Washington Dec THE barometer is decidedly low on
the New England II has fallen In the extreme
Northwest and risen rapidly in the Central valleys and
lake region The cold has extended eastward. and
now the country from the lake region southwark
to the gulf coast the Atlantic coast ana
in the extreme Northwest II is below fsr
south the northern portion OF the Gulf states Rain
has prevailed the Atlantic and HIGHT SHOWS M
the Central valleys and lake region. Much colder fail
weather Will prevail Tuesday from New England and
Florida. Fair weather and cold north9r}
winds Will continue IN the Central Valleys. The tenn
perature Will rise slowly with far weather IN the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
DETAILED FORECAST For To-Day.

For England much colder fair weather. preceded
by the early morning Ia northwest portions.
brisk high nor'hwesterly winds.
For District 81 Columbia Virginia, Maryland. Eastern
New-York Eastern Pennsylvania. jersey AMI Dea-
ware generally fair and much colder weather north
westerly winds
For Western Pennsylvania. Western Ne"-fork, West
Virginia and Ohio lgnt SHOWS but generally fair
during the day. colder: northweserly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
nE TESSE\nOR !.

Berlin. Dec. 2-Dr. Tessendorf. Attorney General
OF the High Court % the Empire, ana famous as
an advocate, died al leipsic to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
THE BTLL RUy BATTLEFIELD Up AT ACCli"''

Alexandria Va, Dec. 1.-The historic forHshi'o
estate. the first battlefield OF the Civh war was
sold to-day at public auction az the Courthouse
oho,. civ hundred acres in all situated on botn
sides of Bull Run in Prince William and rair,an
counties The land lying on the Prince w a az
side brought on an average 50 an acre. anu Wv
other about 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Ras.
lnaA.
800
.l9.J
HOURS: Morning ant.

I, ,h. aiaxram n continuous white line shows the
IN measure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
osraturs recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
5petial Notices.


The Highest Award for Artificial Teeth nj
Worlds Far granted Dr. Henry r. Deane, Dentist
Iexngton-ave, 4jth Specially, ARTIFICIAL teeth
Expression restored. Telephone. slJ-3Sthst
JOhannfs.
king OF Natural Table waters.
Sold Everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
Nothing better Than the Bes
TLINT'S FINE I CRNlTtltE.
- Tt-,s, o21-s, near Broadway.
DIED.

A dninty and appetiznS breakfast DEEf'r WI
FARM SAUSAGEs see that you get them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

The hcnsico Cemetery. located on the Harlem
Railroad minutes ride from the oFand Seh,rh
Depot. Once 10 East 42i-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
Christmas \CNeifies

LARGEST choic. . frst corners at COwperfhwait T.
lO4 West lith street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

The Common Council Of an American city Is
a small legislative body. with many standing
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-08
ruT TNCoME TAX CASE.

To arrive at a clear understanding of the argument on the income tax case now before the Supreme Court it is neces- sary to keep in mind the decision of the court handed down on Monday, April &. The decision was confined to the con- stitutionality of the income tax law. Justice Jackson was absent from the bench on account of illness. This left eight of the nine justices to pass upon the law. The court. held in its decision that a tax upon real estate and rents therefrom is a direct tax and hence un- constitutional. It also held that tax upon State. county and municipal bonds is unconstitutional because it is a tax upon states, and impairs their power to borrow money. The court was unani- mously of the opinion that the Federal government cannot tax State securities, and it held by a vote of to that Federal tax upon the income derived from land is unconstitutional. As to the law itself as an intirety, one half the court held one way and the other half another May The presence of Justice Jackson oh the bench will break this tie, and the forthcoming decision will settle the in- come tax law one way or the other. The personal division of the court is as fol- lows: Justice Field held that the whole law is unconstitutional; Justice White held that the law is constitutional except So far as it taxes State and municipal bonds; Justice Harlan agreed with Jus tice White; as to the rent question the Chief Justice and Justices Field, Gray, Brewer Brown and Shiras decided that tax upon the rent of land is a direct tax, and so violative of the constitution, while Justices White and Harlan dissent upon this point. The court did not df- vide on party lines.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-08
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRs.

The Age-Herald is a secular newspa- per and not given to the discussion of clerical questions, nor to taking sides on matters pertaining to church polity or doctrinal discourses, but it always af- lords space for presentation of broad views. and of acts and expressions which seem to have tendency to bring mankind in the light of understanding and in closer bonds of friendship. The great trouble which exists among some people and in some localities in their diff ferences about religious creeds, isms and dogmas, grows out of the fact that they do not know each other; and this ig- norance is so hurtful in its tendency as to make wide gulf between men who are all seeking the same end.
 Recently an irresponsible Catholic cler- gyman, Father Phelan, made foul and vicious attack upon the Christian En-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-08

deavor societies. The action of the priest was unjustf1ed, and he was justly repudiated by many prominent Catho- l lies. Under the caption of Already l Repudiated," the Columbian, one of the foremost Catholic papers in America, publishes the following:
 ssIt is easy to understand the indigna- ton felt in Protestant circles at the out rageouS and unwarranted attack that an irresponsible Catholic clergyman re- gently made on the character Of the members of some of their church organ nations Our Protestant friends under stand now how American Catholics felt when speaker at a Christian EndeaVor meeting, held year or so ago at Mon- treal traduced the Catholic church and slandered the members of its Sisterhoods. The American Catholic element has no countenance for this clerical slanderer. 1t repudiates his assertions and declares it's utter disbelief in his utterances. Archbishop Kain. his ecclesiastical su- perior, has already disavowed his un- warranted statements, and nobody who knows the irresponsible and cratic char acter of their author will pay any heed to them. His disrespect for persons is as notorious as his disregard of truth, and he has already been censured by his ecclesiastical superiors for the shame lesSneSS which is the strongest charac- teristic of his editorial utterances. * There is no Justification for the foul and brutal attack made on the Christian En- deavor societies by Father Phelan of the Western Watchman. Archbishop Kain of St. Louis expressed the prevalent sen timent among American Catholics when speaking the other day of non-Catholic associations that labor for the promtion Of Christian aims. He said that such organizations are deserving of common dation for the good they are accomplish ing, and should have the good wishes of the whole American people.
 Tn a country like this, where great majority of the people are beyond the direct reach of Catholic efforts, the work of such associations is especially deserving of encouragement and com mendation; for it is largely to them that the country must look for the repression of vice, the cultivation of virtue and the promotion of good citizenship There may be here and there features in these organizations, and circumstances con their work that one would desire to see altered, but the good they accomplish cannot be denied and none but churlish
 spirit would seek to minimize it or malign their character. g
 There is room enough in this country for every agency that labors. for the bet tering of humanity, and between all sucht agencies true Christianity, while it per mits friendly rivalry, demands that the friendliest relations should exist tos the exclusion of all rancorous jealousies and antagoniSms.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-08
THE WOMAN'S EXHIBIT
For Alabama at the Atlanta Exposition Agreed Upon-Womans Auxiliary ofthe Commer-
 ca Club Name a Committee.

The woman's auxiliary of the Com mercial club held meeting yesterday morning in response to call to decide upon a woman's exhibit at the Cotton States and International exposition to be held in Atlanta.
 Mrs. John M. Martin was chairman and Mrs. Richard L. Brooks secretary.
 Gen. Rufus N. Rhodes was present and explained to the ladies what was to be done and how the Alabama building was to be constructed.
 Mrs. w. E. Leedy moved, after General Rhodes had explained the matter, that a committee to get up a womans ex- hibit for Alabama be appointed. The motion prevailed. ~ The following were appointed on that committees:
 Mrs. w B. Leedy, Mrs. George c. Ball, Mrs. George M. Cruikshank Mrs. M. " Joseph and Mrs. w. L, Sims.
 The matter of what the exhibit should consist was widely discussed. several diff ferent opinions being expressed, after which the meeting adjourned.
 Among those present were:
 Mrs. George C. Bali, Mrs. John M Mar tin, Miss Annie O'Brien, Mrs. O. w. Un- derwood, Mrs. w. B. Leedy. Mrs. J. w. Barclay, Mrs. Richard Brooks Mrs. John w. Tomlinson, Mrs McMillan, Mrs. J. M. Wharton, Mrs. F. D. Squires.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-08
THE RAILROADS AND THE COVETED
 ERATE REUNION.

To the Age-Herald:
 We are informed that MT. w. w. Fin ley, Commissioner of the Southern Pas. senger Agents Association has made an arbitrary ruling limiting the sale of excursion tickets to our veterans re- union at Houston to May IF and IS. This ruling if persisted in will work a great hardship upon every one attending the reunion, forcing them to lose at least six days from business and pay two or three days extra expenses, and will seriously curtail the attendance from all over the country. We have been appointed a committee by our camp to see all our daily papers and request them to take this matter up and bring all their in- fiuence to bear to have the time for the sale of tickets to the reunion to include the 18th and 20th of May as well as the 17th and 18th If the present order is carried out we will be forced to remain in Houston at least two days before the ceremonies begin. We therefore respect fully ask that you enter your earnest protest, as well as that of this camp against so arbitrary a ruling Respect fully, J. B. MARSHALL,
 T. s. TATE,
 Committee Camp w. J. HardeeNo. S9,
 United Confederate Veterans.
 If Commissioner Finley desires to do business for the railroads he will be compelled to rescind this outrageous proposition. The Confederate Veterans intended going to Houston for purpose not on free and easy jaunt Most of them are business and professional men, mechanics, artisans and farmers. and have no time to throw away to suit the peculiar arrangement proposed for them by Mr Finley. If the Commits sioner insists upon his decree, thousands of people, veterans and their friends, will be forced to stay at home on ac- count of the heavy expense and long delay which is attempted to be forced upon them in the manner above stated.