davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
TNHE NEW LINE
aswronnd dSR9sAa EGb p:sSFEs :ssSE Old POINT

.uou..c .cQx&ISnT & Z 4 AMP FfIE y iSTnfMs STns ROUTE
rSs HSSJs Nov ssEE3 Asb2 AL 2fs sIssa Ss.S,x
:sS JSs: sIy:FF n S:fs
sisosG SS5 h vssE az: S:a M s,ly s,ys!jnf ~ ~ ~
GrS W saSe,ns g f,T ,s rIss rSS
put ehars es 'is.s S.d ssstinf FIN EslSs Sa
Sompssy. IN t6oKR 0eni Fasa asi ffstxht As'ss
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
PHILAREE;!LI T. q 4, AND \! {! READING R; r.

For PhiLApELPHfA and M TRFNroN, aBoand Brook
Sss eC0 No. tS 81 sls lsc no. S%
I % Gs
aGa on all Day Train. andsLEEprNo
5 is s sPs s % s.s f::ss e: 4
SiS ssS s ,sS % S SsS :s$ SsSS:.s sSS s
For HAVEN fts tE%2E and rHrrsBuRo Penn,
S;s2 4ss sgssgsx s 5ss and
For MAhR}sBURd &C 100 i5 sts a. m loo iso 400
rs4 sss IS loO iso 400
s 9 ~ $frFsISs Zoo s.s
For For PkET9S 4, o s nj J Loo so a4S 500
% a.aGc 100 szS. M. LOO 1880 s:i5. 5'4S pm sunday
For sS AsRRoN at 100 TOO s.t5 Loo lssO $ts Ioa
7sS N z, 100 s,g g. sso O.
sSnasS. ao0 sts so m loo i'so 400 4so
s,S $50 s' S sSss S.J 5ls so
$50 7:Jo 1890 SIS. 1880 p sundays. AGO. 500 a m.
pgi 9'e iis sIS 900 7 ss ,s s 600 1872
5s5 5S S5 E 500 5S sS lo S S tS Sd "a tsC
D. m, sundays 400 $780, ssi5 m, 1900 m, i:So 400
rsl ss2 2oNs Se9 RasssS sss ssSJ eS6hAs GROVE 3.
@ S s s go except sS Ocean ' orSvs s 4
rsi dH as isp 5z5 pioo H. $780, 400 500
rpprmA Pm KEwooD. TOMS RIVER and BARNEGATat 400.
niS iSrsLaNfS % cTp9 cT9 TINELAND and BRrDGEroN a.
400 INV. :; nj .'1Ip Jersey SOUTHERN DIVISIONS
From pier No. g, North River, via sandy Hook.
4:3O HOO loo. Si5' AS" o3o D. m sundays
rST SiooI asRoS. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE,
OCEAN BFACH, POINT PLEASANT. &C, SOO Hoo
var ri ice SrIS IA an Ssq 4so 900 nj s4s $50
rdgr rg grnIAKEwooD. m TOMS RIVER, BARNEeAr, 4:so M
sets G can be procured at foot Lbertyst; Pier No
r n,ver 81 2O7 257. 26l 2s5, 2s7. VA and 1928
rasdway. $50 i37 and 7l9 6thaye. kiyngtonst 10
IL iS and l43 Greenwich st; 11S 2US last l2othsf;
isal, 500 Bowery and principal hot Is IN New ork city
In Bro1klyn No. Court-st, l01 Broadway; st5 500
Falton-st 2O 379 Manhatlanayo In HoboAen 25t Wash
aySSeoi-rEN ASCOCk.
j. +. fncrai Manager and Ticket Agt.
IL p BALDWIN @. f. p. Agt., ll9 LiDerty-st n. 7.
PROVIDENCE LINE
Il FOR PROvl nINCE AND ro,>-r,
ALL NORTHERN NEW.ENGLASD foiNrS
Pleasantest route 10
WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Elegant steamers
RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHUSETTS, leave Ifoh1 flef
90 ~ r.. foot Warren ST. AZ D. m uaiy exSep, SUNDAY.
Longest WATER ROUTE full NIGHTS rest Mhl'e noun-
tain train with par0r leaves steamers landing Proyl
dence $3.50 runs through to Faoyans w9oa. Saanss
Tickets and staterooms can be secured n &
way Windsor, Fifth Avenue. Astor House. Grand Central
Cosmopolitan Hotels-320 Bowery. In BIooxyn AZ 3SS
Washington 73O Fulton sts, and at Pier 20 " H.
Send 60 Box 3.0ll for summer Excursion BOOK.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
TTIE BAY LINE

OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK AND THE SOUTH
Daily EXCEPT Sundays. via Pennsylvania RAILROAD 81
d. H. Parlar car through to steamer.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
T ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
FREQUENT AND RAPID TRAINS TO ALL PorNTS
ON LONG ISLAND,

SEQ full time tables to be had at all static of the
and at oS Nos i5 297 esS s4a 867 1919 and 1929 Bfos
hote H. and Dsimonicos is Brosawsy ''"'' p''ncpA'
AEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
- EvEE RAiLROAD.-Commencng June ~ 1888
thrSSugh trains VIII leave Grand Central Depot
drawing. room ears 70 Rochester and St ALBANIA
m Saratoga, Lake George and Montreal specfavith
No. Fas. Limited Chicago and st. Louis Expres, with
Bno edyi ssSppsE at As'py sg
r. next day. Through Drawing Room Car to Niagara
1890 NJ. Chicago Express drawing.room cars TO Rich
field Springs canandagus. Rochester Niagara Fas and
i n m Western NewYork and Northern Express wita
$50 p. M. Albany. Troy Saratoga and Utica Express
through dfawng0om cars 10 Lake George saturdays
4p. M. Accommodation TO Albany and Troy.
ms Chicago st. Louis Express with slecping fce
Niagara Falls Bualo Cincinnati Toledo DefroiA Chicago
tS:sop E5press with sleeping Syracuse andt,
F9l5 Pacific Express with seepngcaE: for Roches
ter, Buffalo, Ntegara Falls. Cleveland, Toledo and Do
troll also wstsrtown daily g Cane VINCENT asy s.ssps
ihiS Night Express wifi sleeping Albany .pa
the North except Saturday night.
Tickets on sale at Grand central Depot No Bowling
snd at Wescots E9prsss oces farTpises near Broad
ysf2 %sshnston and aS6 Fulton ss Brooklyn and 70
Accommodations in drawing room and sleeping cars can DO
procured at the ticket Offices I'm NewYork CITY aud
b baggage called for and checked from residence.
These trains run daily All other, daily except Sunday
Ton Sunday runs only toAibany and Troy vvxnn,cv
General superintendent. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
gieamboats anb Railroads.
I HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.

- -ACNSSN AsA HAs ~ OAA AAVAAAs
DAY LINE STEAMER ALBANY OR c. vIBBARD.
Leave Fulton. Brooklyn ~ Sa'D
for i1S and
West Point Newpufs Poughkcepsic Rhnebeck Cstskill
nMINEBESKnwh lnS :, "a and w. R. for Hartford
nna tie .Srss C 00
special s trfni on G Gafr Saibsm M btt:ae
North Adams and 1 cbanon Springs 'o'
,ALBANY.with D. and II; G. Co.'S r. r. for Laae George.
sSs snd 9's ~ susS sEsrs Ea Bay
A -RONDOUT, KINGSTON and CATSKILI
Ae MoU NTAINs, landing 7 GIsnstonss & West Point,
.CITY OF KINGSTON and JAMES W. BALDWIN leave
s Sss Sy ~
nF at Nwug S al snS % M
CATsKILL MOUNTAINS. win leave kondout Sunday
s SSrSSr on % & Ss. % from tho
A TROY BOATS-CITIZENy LINE
fos oi Say sa.sus SATURDAY asasS
p m Sunday steamer touches at Albany
C,ATSKILL MOUNTAINS,
AESklkE hyHHISS .aa
SaE Ta
1lssd iHs
COOKS TOURIST TICKET OFFICE,
~ 2el Broadway corner Warren;st New, YORK. ,....
rates. szcason Tsiss for Summer m rsvs At
Thes 25
Boston. i97 Washngton.st Chicago i06 Dearborn.st:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
FHrGH VALLEY RArLROAD.-P assen q

T EHTGH VALLEY RA1LROAD.-Passen &c
IL trains depot foot of cortandt and De:brosses
sta. at si0 M, $40 and p N. for Easton Bethshe,o
Allentown Reading, Mauch Chunk Wukestarrc
WasFy ithscs Geneva Lyons Buffalo and hs West PuIc
through coaches daily LEGAL trains at ana oSu
.. m. for Easton, bethlehem and Coplay. , o.. =,
Irains eavnE at $40 n and $40 p. m connect for AL
po;ns in Mshonoy and HaElcton regions Sunday train
Raves Tor Nauch Chunk and Hszleton. s:l0 q m
General Eastern Once. No. 255 Broadwy-o,r 49,,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH

HARLEM RIVER BRANCH
j i NEw-YORK, NEW-HAvEN AND HARTFORD r. X;
Trains leave Harlem River station corner ls2ds and
reached by Third Avenue Elevated Rairoad daily, except
sundays at g:l5. 7:i5 $40. 1000 :55 4 m Zlo 500,
toSk Point, Hunts Point West Farms Van Nest West
Island PELHAM Manor and New Rochelle connecting az
the New.York New Haven and Hartford Railroad. Shore
Line and Air line Divisions New-Canaan. Mddetown.
Sued Branches and Boston and all points
East.
Midnight for New Rochelle and all intermediate sta
tiohs at l2iO q m. daily. except Mondays
for New Rochelle AMI all intermediate STA
tons 1900 noon D. the latter train connecting
New with to Grand Central Depot and
Stamford.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEf
~ Trains from chambers Depot for Enge Wool
Coster Plerment and Nyack Z. $50 10 M $40 T. foV
Ii0 $40 $50 p. m. 12midnight Sundays a. IN anu
Manuel Spring Valley and Monscy T. loa m, 400 .. m.
a M.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
Btean.poats aao RaiIreaoS.

A BOSTON AND NEW-ENGLAND.
Steamers leave fom Pier S. N r. daily exoept S1nAavn
top m. new train With palace reclinng chSifsy
Nost direct route Watch HUI and arrasnnsees Ptsr
COOKS EXCURSION
~ TO THE
YELLOWSTONE PARK
YELLOWSTONE PARK
YELLOWSTONE PARK
YELLOWSTONE PARK
LEAVES NEW.YORK August l0 through the eroax Iakan
70 pULUTH 81; PAUL, LAKE MiENET9NKx, tSs
Al expenses included in the Everything nrst
c'Ss1, ~, se96 Ier pg2eSsmme THos COOK soN.
Boston. ls7 wsshingtonst
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19

EALL RIVER LINE.
For Boston, FALL RIVER,
NORTH and EAST.
rhc comfortable agreeable route to the WHITE
MOUNTAINS MT. DESERT, all principle Cities inland
and soashoe resorts OF New England and Provinces ihe
"PILGRIM" and BRISTOL.
leave New York alternately daily SUNDAYS INCLUDED.
at $50 from Pier 90 North River foot OF Murrayst;
Connection via Annex boat from Brooklyn p mi Jersey
City y. ,,>,r ,,o,,o,nr
is board evening the celebrated bands and
0rchesras attached to Long water route
full nights rest morning trains to Boston short rail
ride.
SECOND BOSTON EXPRESS leaves Fall River at 7:25
a.. m. "a " except SUNDAYS due In Boston 900 a. IN.
WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS leaves Fail River &C
l25 daiy. except sundays. Paror cars through 70
Fabyans via Lowell and Nashua and VIA Lowell and North
Conway.
NEWPORT LINE
For Newport X t. direct Mrthas Vineyard. Nantucket
Cape Cod and all inland the Old Colouy
system. The fine steamers -
PROVIDENCE" and " OLD COLONY"
leave New York alternately daily Sundays exceptca ss6
from Pier 2s North River lod number These steam
do beyond Newport Tickets and staterooms for
both lines be secured In New York at 2O 26 944 %!
and 1923 broadway 1888 Powery Aston Fifth Avenue and
winasor Hotels LINE OFFICE PIER % Az North HvsgF
lo7 broadway. r. d: and Annex Office foot o. Futonst
Tours and and copy Tip End Of Yankee
Land" free application. - oo,,~,on
BORDEN u LOWELL. GEO L. CONNOh,.
Agents. Gen. Pass. Agent.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19

NORWICH LINE FOR BOSTON, WORCES-
WHITE %3UNTAINs and an points Eass , From From E Per
brosses street Ferry at Sp m CITY OF WORCEsTERs
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays .CITY OF BOSTON,
may be secured House 2o 2s S97 and s57 Broad
way Windsor Cosmopolitan and ars Hotels S38 FultOnst
Brooklyn, and at Pier AZ North River. n, ,,.nv -
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19

VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, Lex
IN gton XaThe academic exercises X this
ing admission should apply for oil needed information with
| out delay to FRASCIs H. SMITH. Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19

.erformance by tumblng bead-foremOst into the
preserved ginger" Presently he went to Giessen
20 study chemistry under Liebig. for he had re-
solved to be surgeon. While there he continued
collecting as usual, and on the return journey q
funny incident occurred.
He brought with him this time jar full OF the red
slugs he wished to introduce into England; they at
least were noiseless and would not croak like frogs.
In the opposite corner of the diligence placidly
Numbered traveller with ample bald head; Frank
also slept but waxing az miGnghta ne % saw VIII n1
were crawling over the travellers bald pate. What
was to be done To remove them might waken the
:es9 Frank sat as On WSen qmy
covering Up the jar and what remained OF the s9gs
he 1"
morning rather, than face that mans awakening.
When at homo at the Dcanery Frank was wont to
bring out his queer pets for the amusements las he
thought OF his guests:
Selected white rats werc brought up at evening
parties for the amusement torment OF the visitors
Snakes were often brought out on these occasions.
Frank would produce thcm from his pocket. or gid-
Ing ont of his sleeve Dou't be afraid said he
evening e Young lady who sat do down to play
their fanes. Now do be good girl and don't make
fuss =" and after little more persuasion. proceeded
Around each arm, with which unwonted ornaments
1ho continued to play the dances His sisters were
p often bedecked with similar reptian necklaces
What clanmy, crawling sensation. which is draw
back 70 such ornaments
Experiments on strange foods were com
mon in in this entsrprising family. On one
6ocasion the Dean gave his guests for
luncheon o picked horses tongue, - and
they enjoyed 1t much, until told what they had
Asteny. Here is another note on the same subject:
Alligator was rare delicscy. a. told In the first
volume Of Curost:es," bnt puppies were OCCASION
ilIv and mice frequently eaten. So also at tho
Oesnerg, hedgehogs, tortoise, potted ostrich. and
rats oss AND s1a, asss wsre tsr
fhe Doanery,r one guest notes; tripc for dinner;
don't like crocodile for breakfast"
About this time Frank met with nearly fatal 90
cident through his unsppeasabe thirst for nforma-
hon. He won't to witness the attack OF cobra
&pon rat. The snake bit and killed tho rodent.
Then Frank took the dead rat out OF tho cage.
nkinned It, snd began to dissect the body about
ehe place Of the bites And this followed:
4Anxious t. zee If the skin itself was affected.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-01-24

of those who keep them hung up by
the stove are not up to the standard of
credibility required by great moral
and educational paper.
A gentleman in town who sleeps
near the roof thought he heard brick
fall on the shingles one night lately
when the wind was rocking the house.
Next morning the hus would not
draw and the house became filled with
smoke. The family laid the trouble
on the wind which was still blowing.
Finally the gentleman who heard tue
brick fall in his sleep went out to look
at the chimney-top. Tie found the
whole mass blown Oft even with the
roof, and the deJris scattered over
the roof. He now thinks he heard
the fall through the wrong end of the
telescope.
Hart & Wilson'S comedy company,
of this place, played in Homecoming
last Saturday evening. The auditors
were well pleased.
A correspondent Of the Homecoming
Rerie@ ''takes his pen in hand" etc.
This should be caution to those who
take anything ''mightler than the
sword" in the mouth, nostril or eye.
Apropos, our sedate and careful neigh
Dor, the Cumberland Ne,os, has been
committing some slips of the pen con-
corning the late John p. St. John to
the manifest disgruntlement of John
l.. Thomas, of Cumberland, a political
connection of the divine kansan. or
modern kaw. In confcssedly pungent
rhetoric Mr.. Thomas excerpts to this
mode of scalping his eminent co-labor-
er, and our contemporary persists in
its savage pursuit of the dead states
man. Both are therefore in Il fright
full commonwealth Of mind. Az "a
newspaper with a religious circulation;
the desire Of our heart Of hearts is to
throw a whole olive tree between the
enemy and friend OF the departed, and
to bring about over the new-made pc
litical grave Il clasp and d hug. The
JOURNAL, however, cannot be too par
ticular III times of critical disturbance,
when the eye Of the world is more than
ever fixed upon its pages to discover.
if possible, which side it takes in
startling controversies.
A number have sent this paper for
1885 to absent ones. Room for more.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-01-24

Personal.-Robert Russell, weigh
master, found guilty by the Circuit
Court of not giving the miners credit
for the odd pounds, is not, we under
stand, a bad man. He followed the
practice of his guild throughout the
region. All the other members of the
coalweighing Paternity are said to
be equally amenable to the charge
for which he suffers. The Court has,
therefore, condemned the custom, not
the individual it has erected the OBJ
servance of the law on the ruins of
the custom-this without impeachins
the integrity of a class whom we
know by extensive acquaintance to be
rs true at heart as any other similar
number of respectable citizens.
= report circulated during the week
that b. ). Randolph, of Virginia, had
been appointed Superintendent of the
Consolidation coal company, grew out
Of has appointment as mining engineer
Of the company. He is engaged in
inspecting the property ard will prob
ably be 50 employed several months.
Mrs. Maggie iioblitzell has opened a
dressmaking establishment at her res
idence on Main street She solicits a
trial, believing she can retain all
patronage extended her.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l. When subscription has expired and con-
Gnastion Of tie paper is desired, send order at
once, accompanied By the cash. Don't order
without paying the money down.
2. When ne~ subscription is sent in the cash
Should accompany the name and address. Don't
order without paying the money down.
tE" In either case it will be useless to pre-
sumo upon indulgence. The cash system, to
be effective, must be adhered to. 1t has been
adopted, and will be enforced with two-fold
aim
l. As enabling us to make sure of pay for
ear labor and material, and
2. That all patrons, treated alike, none will
have cause to complain.
~ 1t only remains to be stated that to
many it is unnecessary to name these require
ments. Such respect them without notice.
To others they are here given as rules for the
guidance of all who desire to take the JOURNAL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-01-24


and arguments in the cases against the
New Central coal company and
Robert Russell, weigh master, were
heard Saturday and Monday. Mine
Inspector Sheridan, M. II. Sloan, c..
Buckles, Hector Cochrane, John Gum
ingham, Joseph Mansfield, James
Martin and Michael Kelly testified
for the State in the case against the
company, and Duncan Sinclair, Super
intendant, for the defense.
1t came out in evidence that more
or less coal in transit from the mine
to the dump always fall off E: that some
times an accident occurs by which coal
Is lost, and so on. One miner stated,
however, that he got better weight
since the scales were removed another
that his weight was less : both load as
they did before. A third thought his
weight about the same as before.
Mr.. Sinclair testified that the scales
were removed from the mine to the
dump to avoid loss to the company
from careless loading by some of the
miners, Another object was to ac-
custom the men to load within the
limit tons, so there would be loss to
neither. Much less coal, therefore,
falls from the ears to the tramway than
before.
In the testimony against Russell for
not giving full weight, the testimony
of Messrs. Sloan, manifest clerk, and
Cochrane and Mansfield, miners, went
to show that defendant did not credit
the miners with odd pounds, but mere
ly tons and hundred weight. Defense
offered no testimony.
In the case against Russell for not
keeping the list of weights in u place
conveniently accessible to the MIXERS,
Inspector Sheridan and Messrs. Coch-
rane, Miller and Cunningham, miners,
testified that the list, as kept, was not
so placed. Many miners could not
examine it without unnecessary in
convenience. Capt. John Douglas,
boss miner of koontz, controverted in
some respects the testimony for the
State, though admitting that the min
ers might be pat to q little trouble by
having to inspect the list at the dump.
Tho check board at tho mine shows
the number of cars with which they
are credited, but not the weights.
In the opinion of the Court, deliver
ed by Judge Hoffman, in the cases
against Russell a judgment of guilty
was rendered for failing to credit the
miners with the odd pounds, and he
was fined $50. For failing to post the
list as charged he was declared not
guilty. The court fell back in the
former ease upon the decision of the
Court Of Appeals in the ''money act"
1t was stated that if the Legislature
had the power to say that corporations
must pay wages in money, instead Of
store orders, it had also the power to
say the miner must be paid for every
pound of coal dug. In the latter case
the Court was unable to see any in
justice done the miner, or any violation
of the law by posting the list next day
at the mine.
Judge Syester concurred and added
that the company was answelable in
every instance for the default Of ITS
agents.
On Saturday the Court delivered an
opinion acquitting the New Central
company of violating the law in re-
moving the scales, the proof of pur-
pose or neglect being insufficient to
sustain the in lictment.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-01-24
I'm Interesting Case."-Under this


caption the Cumberland Nc,cs of Thurs
day prints the following paragraph
No. 20 trials on the docket of the present
term OF court g., the suit of Lewis and Fred
rka Chohle against Father v +. Schmitt Of
Frostburg, brought to recover damages for an
alleged assault made 10y the priest ON Mrs.
Choble. It is alleged that the woman was
present at a marriage ceremony in the church
and wished TO act rs Il witness, when Father
Schmitt fOrcibly elected her The defendants
side of the case i that the woman insisted on
acting rs a witness and misbchaved generally,
whercupon the priest merely put his hand
upon her 10 induce her TO go. W. NJ Price
appears for the plaintiff and J. :. DeVccmon
for the defendant.
The partie. plaintiff belong to the
new population OF Ecklart, who on
several occasions have assumed to run
things Ii was q manifestation of
this character in church that occa-
stoned the present trouble. The pas.
tor could not tolerate il, hence the
movement termed by the plaintiffs
''forcible election" The old members
of the church FULLY Justify the pastors
action and regard it rs not only a
proper but decent proceeding. The
ease was expected TO come on yester-
day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-01-24
Death of an Otd Cttisen.-Gcor

Death Of an Old CitixeH.-George
w. Walker, born near Boston, Mass.
Dec. l, 1907, died at Borden Shaft,
Jan. II, 1855. Mr.. Walker came to
Frostburs about the year 1872, and
subsequently accepted employment
under the old Maryland coal company,
then operating at Eckhart. With this
company he remained thirteen years,
at the expiration of which time he re-
moved to Broadford, Pa. Eighteen
months later he returned to this vicin-
ity, taking employment under the
Borden mining company at Borden
Shaft in 1860, where he resided con
tinuously to the day of his death. AT
this place he held the offices of weigh
master and manifest clerk % years.
He weighed and shipped nearly all of
the immense volume of coal which
has gone out Of the Shaft. Mr.. Walk
or was sober, steady, Industrious,
honest citizen. He filed his sphere OF
usefulness we'll and rendered perfect
service to all his employers in all vo-
cations to which he was called. Fond
Of his family and home, he was always
near his post of duty. About two
years ago he sustained severe stroke
in the death of his wife, since which
he has circulated more than usual
among the families of his children,
where his kindness and tenderness
made him an ever welcome guest.
The immediate survivors Of his family
are one daughter, Mrs. Johnson Col
Inns, of Meyersdale, Pa, and two sons
Postmaster C. Fl. Walker, of tins
place, and George X. Walker, mer-
chant, Salisbury, Pa. The funeral
took place at the English Lutheran
Church, of which he was member.
The remains were thence laid beside
those of his wife in the graveyard on
the hill.