davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-09
The welcome Rain.

At lass the much needed rain has come. 1t
began falling gently last night about IL o'clock
and the indications at that hour were that the
parched earth and whitening crops would re-
ceive bountiful supply.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-09
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
The Vanguard Of Some Bold Projectors
Who Desire to Shorten the Trip TO
Europe.

A dispatch to the Boston Globe says, cor
roboratiye OF the dispatch in the Boston Sun
day Herald and published in Mondays PRESS:
stThere is now no doubt that the European
81 North American Railway will pass I'M
mediately into the control OF the Maine Cen
trail Railroad Company and the New Bruns-
wick & Canada Railway is to be leased to the
syndicate owning the New Brunswick railway.
At the meeting Of the New Brunswick Rail-
way Company held at Fredericton last week,
Samuel Thorne president of the company.
Isaac Burpee of st. John and Il. IL. Burpee OF
Bangor were appointed committee to OK
anime into the financial condition OF the Cana
da & New Brunswick Railway: Mr.. IL n.
Burpee left this morning for ST. STEPHENS, Tor
the Epurpose of arranging the details OF the
transfer of the property of the canada u new
Brunswick railroad to the New Brunswick
Railway Company. The New brunswick
Railway Company, as soon as the papers are
completed, will commence extensive improve
ments, such as furnishing the balance of the
railroad with steel rails, new cross ties BALLAST
ing and new rolling stock, which will make
an immediate expenditure OF S20O,o0O WIN
the Maine Central railroad and the Canaqs O.
North American Railway Company WORKING
in harmony for the Aroostook and the provln-
cial business, it W i'll form strong combination
and large increase of business Will De the
result. Doubtless the interest OF the ST. John
& Maine will be to tumble into the comblna-
ton, which probably would at once bring about
the building of the bridge at st. John and the
long talked Of all-rail line, without change OF
cars, from New York to Halifax. First class
read-beds, furnished with steel rails, would en-
able fast trains TO run from New YORK to
Halifax and connect with the ocean steamers
thus materially shortening the time OF a trlP
to Europe. Some bold moves in the railroad
system of the East are about to be carried
ont ~
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-09
MW&F&wto

Ex-Governor VIM. A. Newell, M. D., OF New
Jersey. and now Cover .rof Washington Ter
ritory, writes as follow:
My family has used your Pino-Palmine Mat
tress for several months. 1t is cool, comforta-
ble. elastic and believe enduring and health
giving. The aroma is delightful and indeed all
considerations properly weighed. it will be re-
garded as superior to the best hair mattress.
Yours truly, W. A. NEWELL.
For sale by j. II. Gaubert, 201 Middle street,
Portland, Me. ]lylodtt
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-09
WENDHAM.
Taxes i'm the Town
of Windham, County of Cumi-
beriand, i'm the State of Maine,
for the year assn eighteen
hundred and eighty one.

The following list of taxes on the real estate
of NONRESIDENT owners in said town of Wind
ham, for the year OS81,) eighteen hundred and
eighty one, in bills committed to Charles II. An
thoine, collector of said town, on the sixteenth
dayy16) of june, S8l) eighteen hundred and eighty
one has been returned to me by him as remaining
unpaid on the fifteenth 15) day of June QSS2)
eighteen hundred and eighty two, by his certificate
of that date and row remain unpaid; and notice is
hereby given that if said taxes and interest, and
charges not paid into the treasury of the said
town. within eighteen months (18) from the commit
ment of the said bills, so much of the real estate
taxed as will be sufficient to pay the amount due
therefor including interest and charges, will with
out further notice be sold at public auction at the
Selectmens office, in said Windham, on the thrtieth
day If December, go eighteen hundred and eighty
two A. ID. (1S82,) at one o'clock in the afternoon.
Name Of Description of Value Amount
Resident tReal Estate. OF Tax.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-09

The journal says there has descended from
his grandfather to Mr.. Ralph w. Potter, OF
lewiston, gun nearly century and a half
old. which was used in the siege of Quebec, 1t
was originally very elegant and costly ire
arm. ME stock was inlaid with gold, some OF
which now remains. 1t had a flint lock, but
this has been replaced with more modern cap
lock-
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-09

Ferty Years. Experience Of an Old Nurse
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP is
the prescription of one of the best female ply
sicians and nurses in the United States, and
has been used for forty years with never fall
ing success by millions OF mothers Tor tneir
children. It relieves the child from PAIN
cures dysentery and diarrhoea, gripping in the
bowels, and wind-colic. By giving health 10
the child it rests the mother. Price Twenty
five Cents a bottle Jan15, MW&S&w1y5O
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-09
CITY OF PORTLAND.
In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
Aupust 9TH. 1882.

IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
August 7th. 1882. !
ORDERED that this board Will. if it shall adj
W Judge the public interest require, discon-
TIME the outfal for the ''interceptng sewer to be
constructed on Commercial street and heretofore To-
Gated and will lay out a new outfan for the same
on the westerly side Of Long Wharf, the location OF
said outfall to be nine feet in width and to extend
from the southerly line of Commercial street to the
southerly line of said wharf continued. The wester-
ly line of said location to be twenty feet from the
westerly line of said wharf at Commercial street
and fifteen feet from the at its southerly end
as at present constructed being the location reques
ted by the proprietors of said wharf and approved
by the Harbor Commissioners and will meet for that
purpose at said Long Wharf, on THURSDAY, the
18th day of August current at O'Clock in the at
ternoon and that the City Clerk give seven days no
tce hereof by advertisements in two daily papers OF
this City and by posting the same in two public
places in this City and also near the proposed out
fall said notices to contain copies of this order.
Read and passed. - -
Attest: II. 1. ROBINSON clerk.
Attest: Il. /. ROBINSON, City Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-09

Ask your physician and he will tell you that
Buchu is one of the best, surest and Safest
remedies for aiding, strengthening and cleans
ing the kidneys. 1t is one of the ingredients
of Hops and Malt Bitters.
iv17 MW&F&wto
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-09
STATE OF MAINE.
CETY OF PORTLAND.

NToTICE is hereby given that the Joint Stand
IN ing Committee on Streets, Sidewalks
and Bridges, will meet at the jusction OF
Moves and St. John Streets, on TUESDAY, the
18th inst at O'Clock p. m and will then and there
hear all parties Interested and fix the 10 of Moves
street from the Saccarappa Road near the terminus
of st. John St. to the old County Road.
Per order of Committee.
ALBION LITTLE, Chairman.
-a1. auoQd1w
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-09
70 an ,ohom It man concern:.


SroNiNaroN, May i, 1881.
Having purchased a Pine Palmine Mattress
of agent here, February 8, 1881, for my boy
nine years of age, who has been troubled with
eatarrh for seven years, and has been very rest
less at night while asleep, also very delicate
until sleeping on the Pino-Palmine Mattress
He is being cured of catarrh rests well az
night, is getting rugged and hearty, goes to
school steadily which he has never been able to
do before. cheerfully recommend the Mat
tress to all sufferers from the above complaints.
We're unable to get another, Mould not part
NTH mine upon any considerations consider
it invatuable. uro
For sale by j. n. Gaubert, 2ol Middle street
Portland. Me. jly15dtf
Say, maiden, with the raven hair,
So beautiful, and 1.-THE, and tall,
With eyes SO bright and cheeks SO fair,
Why let your teeth destroy it all?
For they are dark, and feel the want
OF a soft brush and SOzODONT.
aug7-M, W&F&w
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-09
Extracted from the Flower

This is the secret of the wonderfully sweet
and penetrating qualities of the perfumes
manufactured by j. & E. ATKINSON, OF
london aug5 So W
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-09

From Weeks &c Potter, Wholesale Druggists
and Importers, Boston.
Mr.. f. W. KINsMAN: We must have some
more Adamson's BaEsam for they do say.that it
is the best thing out. Please send US ten gross
Immediately by freight
Yours very respectfully
WEEKS s. POTTER.
Aug7-M, W&S&w
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-09

Nervousness, Debility and Exhausted Vitali-
ty cured by using Browns Iron Bitters
aue7-M, W&F&w
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-09
ilr Wilson.

JULY #, Ioo4,
Dear sir-Under your gifted skill and treat
ment my health is SO Improved that it is all
that could wish. Before seeing you was
great sufferer for years with thatsindescribable,
all-gone sinking feeling and loss of appetite,
with shooting pains that so debilitated me that
my life was living death, because no one
could help me- I consulted many physicians
to no purpose. 1 lost all confidence in them
and all hope of ever getting better. But you
have so restored my health that my duties are
a pleasure
Hoping every sufferer will receive the same
benefits from your magnetic power to neal tna1
have. Yours truly,
Mrs. L. CHANDLER,
INzrorntt Ct Pnrtland. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-09
80 p,,,,,,p MArrREss Co

PNo-PALMINE MATTRESS Co.
GENrLEMEN-TheM Mattress purchased from
you has stopped the catarrhal and sick head
ashe which has followed me for years. would
net part with it at any price and be without it.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-09
CITY OF PORTLAND.

CITY CLERKs OFFICE, Aug. 2, 1882.
To all tchons it mag concern:
Notice is hereby given as required by the afore-
said order which is made part of this notice.
Attest: Fl. l. ROBINSON, City Clerk
anc9 d7t
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-09
TO scysOol COn.rnittees.

NETANEED.-Positie to teach Music in the
w Public Schools. Excellent testimonials from
Prof. j. X. Paine II. E. Holt and others. Address
b. M. Elagg A. Nj, 10 Concord Ave, Cambridge,
Mass aug9d3ws
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-09
r. CARPENTER, Druggi

t. OxaI0I I171ei
With E. J. Luther, East Providence, Il. L.
For sale by J. Ell. Gaubert, 2O1 Middle street,
Portland, Me. Jiylodu
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-09

For sale by j. II. Gaubert, 2ol Middle street
Portland. Me. jly15dtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
SOCIAL INCIDENTS At FLASHING TON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE social season is
niry ne ginning. Mrs. Justice Matthews assisted by
her daughters received last Monday, this being
their first opportunity OF welcoming friends
In their new home on Connecticut-ave.
Mrs Justice Field is settled in her former home on
Capitol Hill, and received ON Monday, assisted by ier
sister, Miss 5wearingen. of California.
Mis- Cameron Of Wisconsin. Mrs Jones OF Nevada,
and Mrs. Blair OF New-Hsmpshire wives Of Senators
residing Capitol Hill, will begin receiving on Mondays
after the holidays.
Mrs George Bancroft will receive Mondays, after
tie New Year, at her residence on H-st.
General Sherman assisted NJ IS Sherman IN receiving
on Tuesday Mrs shemIn's health does notpermit her
20 entertain or 90 society, but she is well repre-
scnted By her daughters
Representative and Mrs. Grape have given up their
former residence Lafayette square and are setred
for the winter at WOrmleys Ms Grape at home"
10 friends Tuesday, though yet holding formal
receptions
Mrs. and the Misses Frelinghuysen the only
ladies' OF tae Cabinet receiving On Wednesday.
The very tne weather on LndrsGay brought out many
TO call upon the families Of Senator'S Among those
ceving were Mrs sherman, Mrs. Haze Mrs. PendletOn
and Mrs. Cameron Mrs. PeDdlrtOn was assisted
by guests, Mrs. Anderson, OF Cincinnati, and Mise
PeuaeiDn Mrs. Cameron led no receptions last sea-
owing i'll nuan, and Oh I1ucsddy Received for re
first time since taxing possessJn OF her ne" noHse on
scottst. she will receive regularly during tde win.er
Mrs Warner Miller Will receive aittr the holidays aud
Will have the ala o. nef SIS en- WiO VIII Visit icr tieu
Mrs htl OF CO.OrduO, Will nave Win her Tor the sea-
sou ner guest Miss sla maker OF Denver and VIII mold
her first recep ion next thursday. Mrs. haWley re-
ceves af.er IN New Yea, wnen sue wall be joined by
yer sister, Miss Kat FOJte, OF Hartford
Miss swami Received tyr uer sister, Mrs. Morrill,, at
their residence, V~rmOnt-aye. and MIST
Ars Wmuom is competing tne furnishing OF her new
Massachusetts and VIII nod no receptions
until alter holidays
gu thursday evening Colonel Archibald B ISIS, the
st pson OF George Bancroft gave dinner to Mr.. and
.x-seore..ry and Mrs. Blaine removed to their
new nome. Dupont Circle, th4s Week
Their youngest daugn'er' Miss haIue b'ahe
sp.nt week the rr-idcncc or sen
ator Cameron as tie guest OF his htue girls. Tnt
former residence NJ. Blade tiIleentu-st. Is now
occupied Dy Represen and Mrs. WsdswOrth, OF
NoW-YJIk
The drsU German Of the given by the
Bachelors on Fruay evening and attended by many
prom. l-uies aud ene.Den Ii Oncidl society, IN
GLIDING number troq tne foreign Ie-ae1ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
DIR. COLLYtRS DISCOVERY.

The Rev. DIR. Robert Collyer preached yes
,erdav morning IN the Church OF the ssah, ct Thirty
fourth-st and Park-ave. upon "A Question Tor the
waning Year. HIS text taken from Genesis Ill, 10;
vht "a this that thou hast dOnel" After answering
the oueston AZ applied bis congregation aud TO him
SCI Tor the year about to close d. Coyer saG " ne
discovery Uhien worth more than any Other 10
me Was iy nndng that could pick nay companions ana
my friends from among e best men ana women VINO
IA -trf,rd 266 years ago, bat thai living next
door 10 me- and wOnd come in at times u cheer com
fort aud insfrut me- take 10 Athens 10 Rome 10
old L1uaoT, or TO the charming forest OF Arden. met
Macausay one day and ne inSroGueed me 10 an old
Go Iemsu "A Mr. Bacon. At another ume an Old farmer
In ing u to me kindly gentleman trnln thls country
M Irving who slowed me old New FORK ana sleepy
HoBovr 3hen came Milton win his solemn music and
grest thoughts So 1 found a new heaven ana q new
earta wonder whether any OF you young men ana
Young WON n nave this welcomed IA ms way all
oer OF the MODEST best OF the race tat sPeAks our
mOtaer tongue 10 welcome these most lVlns pfesehces
Is 70 fad out tie most wond rful secret OF our NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
THE CASE or GEORGE j. RICE.

The examination OF George j. Rice ex-presidert OF
the Utica Ithaca and Elmira Railway, arrested on
an affidavit of Henry S. King banker of London.
England, took place yesterday at the Tombs Police
Court TreadweI Cev Gland stated the facts for the
nrosecutlon. Charles W. Brooke recited the laws OF
the state OF New York bearing upon Mr. hices TO,
sponsIbllit, AS the agent OF tue Utica ithaca anu
Elmlra Railway Company. Mr.. Brooke gave the
history OF the company since us ORGANIZATION AZ
Nav ISIS relating how Mr. Rice had been sent 10
manage It's iDterests. being made It's president anu
later being removed Tor cause he stated Iust alcI
Mr. Rice's removal and alter all powers oil attorney
had been revoked he had pledged S,osO snares Vi
the stock of tue Utica, Ithaca add Elmlra Railway
Company for q loan 10 the Ihrd National BANK 10
this city. The transaction WAS brought to tne NO
tcs of Mr.. King by a draft drawn by MI hiee 70
take up the loan. The facts already pubsIsbon
gone over, and 10 was claimed by the pro-ecu.
ing eOun el that they had presented evidence sun
cIrnt 90 make out case of violated tIutt ne III
diguantlY TcpudIated the idea that the urn Ol flcu
ry > King * Co.. we're in embarrassed circunstauces'
&. F. Miller, counsel for the prisoner, III RESPONSE
stated that III SIC the Utica, Ithaca ana EimlIa
Railway Company was lnsOlvent aud, IL was Iounu
u~crssarY 10 sell 10 unuer foreclosure. Inc ioan
obtained by Mr. Rice he claimed had been USED iOi
purposes connected with managing that ROAD anu
transactIng It's bus ness lie believed that ths loan
had been arranged Win tue fall knowledge auu ar
sent OF the directors and that Mr.. Rice had NOT
received notice OF the revocation OF the power
of attorney gwen MIN by n. :. KING q Co William
F. KlntZng followed Mr. Miller, DENYING thai ihrre
had been any fraul and stating tnat the defense
w0uli De able To show now tne Oeerissue OF sL'cA
mad been made.
Justice Murray held the prisoner in $25, 600 rec
ognIzauce. and II was agreed alter some discussion
by counsel for both sides OF tho case, 10 have the
examination continued before Justice Morgan III
the ISmbs Police Court at 80 o'clock this alter
noon The prisoner r-manded to the custody
OF inspector By pending effort 10 secure ball.
He Was unable 10 ind bail yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18


ARRowssuTH- Suddenly. on SUNDAY, December II. sans
usl p: AIrowsmith, IN the 74th year Of his age.
BAIIEY-on Friday. December Is. 1882 Theodore W.
Bailey it, aSei 80 Of THEODORE W. and coFneis
Rsla friend. invited attend the funeral scr:
lyn 90 Monday, December Is, At 5 O'Clock :, n
Please kindly omit MOVERS
iams Thomas IS Doane and dan ghter Of Henry
and Msry =; Hart in the 3ld year Of her age
the residence Of her parents I7e schermerhons Brook
KIN is omit dowsis
oIvAS-on Friday December Is. Mrs May a. Giysn wiz
Of the late John sysn aud OF the late Nicholas
Funeral sersees al her lato residence 81 East 7sh on
Monday, 18th nst- at 900 o'cce. IN
HAvILASDon 18th inst, Emily widow of the late horace
TAe relatives family, also the membsEs Of
the rweutyfourth street ~ r. Church arc resgeoni
her son. Rev. oscar Havilsed parsonage 40 80 we.s
24th.s, at O'Clock D. Funeral rue day az Pawiings
JACKSON AT Jersey City. N.J Tiday. December 10.
James Jackson. IN The sJth year Of his age,
Fans1s se ~ a. Mathews CHURCH. jersey o o"
Inleruent at Orange.
Freddie A. child OF Louise O. and John ~ Lode.
Reatiss. and friends are Invited attend
OF MS 49, st Marx Brooklyn.
MouLToNon the 3rth Of Noyember: at Diaari lie e.
yilaae trsrce esaps Jane Aeetz the wife Of charles
MEALEa-on SUNDAY morning December II. 1851, Ann.
NOTICE OF funera hereafter
PELL-On saturday, December le John B. Pe In the $50
81 ais age
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 attend his
funera from the First Reformed Episcopal churcn. Man
sOnave 5JthsL. Tuesday. De em0er 10. at IL
Friends kindly requested u send no bowers.
Interment at Passlc n. j.
residence Of his n Ter i West d.t. saue. W Potter
son OF lane and the late Joseph Potter
Notice ! funeral ne. eaitr
Philadelphia papers please copy.
RICE-On December 10. 1892 AbBf Parker Rice. wife Of
George :. Rice, OF Sey-York
Funera services residence No al West l24thst,
on Tuesday. December 18th inst, at 10 a.
SMITH-At Norwak, fOna. De nbef Is, Ann ". widow
OF the late r. Smita, aged ~ years mo this.
Funeral lac residence Tuesday, 18TH inst, al
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18

for the XLYIIIth Congress in the new Win DIS
trict was asked by TRIBUNE correspondent re-
Gently whether the late election in that district was
a fair one. Perfectly So" he replied, 80 far as
the management Of the election and the counting OF
the votes by the the inspectors were concerned.
Two precincts in Wilkinson County. which gave me
2SS majority, were thrown out by the County
Board. do not think that would have been done
If the Democrats had not thought it necessary III
order to give my opponent majority. IL these pre-
cincts would have changed the result should have
made their rejection ground for contest stu, IL
elections all over the South as fair rs the last
election in my di 'trict. there would be no COM
plant. Although there is a white majority In the
district, wolI have carried it but for the Repuo
defeat in Ohio in October, which greatly
discouraged our people; 50 that hundreds OF them
did not go to the polls"
leans then 7"
None whatever. / spoke in every county in the
dis riot except one, and was trea,ed respectfully
everywhere Not a threat of disturbance or vlo-
leuce or even insulting remark was heard at any
Of my m aetIngs."
"What was the Democratic majority y
ut was OIL, according to the official returns;
hut. including the two precincts III Wilkinson Coun-
tywnch ought to have been counted. it was only 623
In the same counties in 1881. the minority OF Low
cry, Democrat fOr Governor. was 1880 over King,
Independent and Republican. l ma e gains III
rirhl counties amounting {, 1852. and sustained
losses III tivr couniies amounting 10 496. My -
lOnent made gains III SIX count sanounting 10 SOD
and suffered loss in seven counties amounting %
LOLA I'm o. her words, the Republican net gam as
compared with sol was 1,O76, ana the Democratic
net loss was l51."
is the district Republican full vote and fair
count anu honest return 7"
'Yes, unGOubt IDLY"
Speaking of tine Chalmers Manning Contest IN
the lid District MIR. Lynch expressed the opinion
tnat any good RepuDlcan candidate would have
had no trOubl- in carrying the district by hand
some majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
PoM OMse Souss.

Foreign mails for enng December % viii closs
Al this ONCE a. follows; -
via Newport News Al . 30 M for europe, per
- ', IS unsin VIA Queenstown; at ~ for Nassau
and Matayz4s. CUBA, per Rio Gr1nde AZ Z 81 p NJ
aud Livingston, wa Nea-Oriealsj at $3.50
D. Ia Para, FcTDaHbuc0 and Bahia Drdzl per s.
Glen sannOx. via Baltimore
France, a.r AZ l Am for nsyn PEI -. aNeht
at 10 a. for Aspnwa aid S1Gth Pacific, per - Stty
of Para IL To- n 10 Europe per - ,cyth-a via
OueeustOwn etters FOR Franco mas ue difc, ttd per
s. p Caand wa ROTTERDAM 20 M To- scotland mr-ct
per s. nessia. W. gov uv5tes must DC directed
'p.r Ji tOl ltla anu 40 " aaslt9,
Efazi. per IS. .UmDcft; al $50 p H. Tor heAieo VIA
I,NsDAY AT II m for Europe, per IS Celtic, via
Cuaeitown letters &c many ano France must %
dire Ted per ,eIc' b; at IL TOR FRANCE, Germany,
g. p-r Frisla. via Ply mouth, CherbOurg anu Hun-
bur efers Great Br1 al and )tef european sOna'
tries nus. directed frisia'l' az 1880 IA Tor
tIb and Mexico Pc IiIy of AtesanGns Ss Havana
FRIDAY Al lOa Porto HlcO direct pc! -. Al l. as
skTURDAN-At ga TOT jani.ca, Der -. hcize az II
a. "a Europe per Is. cay OF Clty OF Nnrsitf, va
Queenstown dealers Tor rnany &C. must % ifcctea
. x ein. southampton and bseneh u-.lefs iyr
Great bItfgia O.hci ufo can eoamI riuse DC ~
rertad 'Ycr chem y. 10. Bsg0n direct PEI -.
Be!genland va Antwerp al 1 - IA Tor europe. por
Porto lco. per -srdtJfA. wa haNan4i q. fJo p "a
for Tfuxtiio and Bay iaancs. va sew Oi ie2aa
Malls for China JaDGn rer - begc, VIA san tfaa
cisco close December ~, ar D. N aaits iof Aus
frslta New.Zealand sandwich amt rsffsalts. -.
Ansr.ia WA .an francisco close January ~ AZ
The schedule OF closes of trans Pseine mails y a-lg i n
the haas o IA % al overland tfan u EfAt
rast arriving time 10 ranfl7to
on lhe ty sailing OK stea aers sac "a ae V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
JOHN B. PELL.

John b. Pell, of Passaic, n. j., died on Satur-
day morning Grand Hotel in this city. His death
was caused By Of the heart from which he had
been soE for several days The funeral will take place
Tomorrow at at the First Reformed Episcopal
Churcn MddsOn-ave. and Fifty -ffshst. The Rev Dr
William l. Sabine will conduct the services.
Mr. Pel was born in this city IN 1900 His father WAS
William Pei. formerly a well known sea captain In
1916. after receiving a common school cducation be
made VOYAGE 10 the East Indies and aferward he be-
came interested IN the Eastern trade For number OF
years oomman led III packet snip 81 NlchOas ~ me
New York aud Havre Inc of pacAets but IN ls4 ne
retired from i've life fOTesecing thar steamships
would mOnopOlze trausa lantc travel and ceiuslng 30
accept &c command OF Of theip In 1880 nc mar
red Miss Susan Augusta Aycrisg' OF tnls Guy. WI.
Pel was member OF 81. Nicholas society ior lOry
years but nad not taken active par n the aas0cl
lion for one time. He leaves a widow three sons ana
three daughters.