davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-04
EGRREGN PORTS

Ar at Sydney, NsW. Feb 28th, barque Edmun
PhinreY, Young. Boston.
Ar at Melbourne Feb "a, sch Haroldine. Iibbetts.
Boston 106 days.
At sydney, NsW, Jan 20, ship Iceberg, Treat
from New York, ar 25th, disg; parque Wakefield
Crowell, from do ar 9th, do Chas Kenney from
Moodyville. BIC, ar 10th, do; Nina Sheldon, Colson,
from Boston, do.
Ar at Loando Jan 9th. barque Horace scudder,
Coffin, Boston.
ar at Seville Feb 26th. barQue Sarah Staples,
Elwell, Philadelphia.
Ar al Falmouth, d, Feb %, barque siolian, Law
renee, Port Royal. So.
Sid I'm Rosario Jan 10. barque P Dixon, Keen,
Keen, Barbados,
Sid FIN Montevdeo Jan 16, sch Gertrude L Tsun-
dy, Davis (rom wilmington for Paysandu.
Ar at Tuspan Feb Is, sch Sarah Bid, Farwel,
New York.
ar at st Thomas Feb II, barque Stephen Hart,
Pearson, Lisbon (and sailed 18th for Saguaj 18th,
sch I B Withersoon, Sheppard, st kits.
Ar at Lsguayra Feb II, sch Addle NJ Bird, Cush
man, Perth Amboy.
Ar at Port Spain Feb list, brig Sarah EMMA,
DrinAwater. Philadelphia.
Sid I'm Bermuda Feb Is. barqus A Brayton,
Huntley, Qrom Rosario) for Boston.
SPOKEN.
Feb 27. AssateaOue NNE % miles. sch Sarah
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-04

Proctor, the astronomer, is the author Of
a new work on whist, just published in Eng
land. There may not be much profit in such o
work, but there must be some 'honors."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-04
The Favorite Steamer Elegant New Steamer
JOHN BROOKS and FREMONT

will alternately leave FRANKLIN wharf
Portland, at z O'Clock p. M, and INDIA WHARF
Boston. at o'clock p. m. Sundays excepted9
Passengers by this line are reminded that they
secure comfortable nights rest and avoid the ex'
pense and Inconvenience Of arriving In Boston late
at night. Through Tickets to New YORK, va the
various Rail and Sound Lines for SALE Freight
taken as usual. j. b. COELE' Jr.s
sep8dtf Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-04

A train on the Norwich and Worcester Rail-
road was stopped by pedestrian Monday
When the engineer asked: what is wapted?"
he replied, 81 wanted TO see tho Eeers stop"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
ROrnamd Rnily Wholesale azurie..

~ W nv N'13@-O Tx. = .
PORTLAND Mich 3
Oats are firm With good inquiry and higher. 9th
er quotations unchanged.
The following are to-day's closing quotations Of
Flour, Grain, Provisions. &C.:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-04

Il is new declared that Khartoum fell ia Oc-
tober, and the fact that Gen. Wolseley did not
find it out until February would seen to show
that they have messenger boys ia the Soudan'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-04

A CENTURY of progress has not produced
remedy equal to Ely's Cream Balm for Catarrh,
Cold in the Head and Hay Fever. 1t is not
liquid or snuff, bat is perfectly safe and easily
applied with the finger. 1t gives immediate
relief and cures the worst cases. Price 30
cents, at druggists. 60 cents by mail. Ely
Bros., Owego, n. Y.
ga GoD-sEND is Ely's Cream Balm, writes
Mrs. NJ. A. Jackson, of Portsmouth, N. H., on
May %, 1882. had catsrrh for three years!
had tried nearly all remedies but to no pur-
pose. Two or three times weak my nose
would bleed quite freely and thought the
sores in it would never heal. Your Balm has
cured rae. This preparation is not liquid or
snuff, and is easily applied. Price so cent?.
ELY'e CREAM BALM is the most effective,
convenient and agreeable catarrh ranedy
ever used, and have tried them all. u. B.
Cook, Henning, LaudeEdale Co., Tenn,
SIS your master busy?" asked the tailor.
"No, 6ut he is OUT .'But just saw him at
an upper window" "wen, just asked him
for some money aud he said he was out" "Oh,
if that's the case am oat, too"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-04

Feb 81 Assateague NNE 20 miles, sch Sarah
Potter. from Boston for Wilmington, NC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-04

The socialists catechism-Que What
ia socialism? Answer; Socialism is spending
what you have and then wanting half Of what
some other fellow has.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-04
sAss.saa cake OK srEArssEsaps,

sn s sss S s5s High water II 9s s. FM
Noon S5 day. IA 10 Hight tide iots IL
MA Elm H N EW s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-04
STEAMERS.
REDUCED OCEAN TICKETS.

PY the largest, fastest and best passenger and
Ii mail steamers between America and Europe
Rates. First cabin $50 to 500; second cabin $40
to $50; intermediate S35 to 40; Storage, outward
trip $50; Storage, outward and prepaid, to and
from Continental ports, SIT to S26. Scandinavian
and Sterling sight checks at lowest rates. Apply TO
j. L. FARMER. % Exchange street. Jef9dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-04
BOSTON & MAINE R. R.
PASSENGER SERVICE
a Effect Monday, December 10, 1884.
Western Division.


AT 6.I5 A. NJ Way Trains for Old Orch
ard, SRcO, RiddefOrd, Kennebunk,
Mennebunkp0rt, Great Fails, Dover,
Exeter, Manchester and Concord, Via
Newmarket JunctionO Lawrence, Lowell
md Boston, arriving at Boston 1915 a.
m.
AT S.45 A. H.-Way Trains for Old Orchard,
SncO, BiddefOrd. Kennebunk, Kenne-
bunkpOrI, Dover, Great Fails, ROch-
ester Alton Bay, Exeter, Lawrence,
Manchester and Concord, (via. Lawrence
Lowell and Boston, arriving at BOSTON,
His p. mn.
AT 100 Il. vi. -Express Train for saco, Bid
defOrd, Rennebunk, KennebunkPort,
Bower, aureaI Falls, RochesGer, Alton
Bay, Exeter, Lawrence. Lowell and
Boston, arriving at Boston 800 p. mn.
AT $3.50 =. M.-Way Train for SncO, Bid
defOrd, Kennebunk, KennebunlpOrt,
Dover, Great Fails, Rochester, Alton
Bay, Manchester and Concord, (via New
Market Junction) Eketer, Lawrence,
Lowell and Boston, arriving at Boston,
Sp. ms.
AT $50 r. M-Way Train for Kennebunk,
KennebunkpOrt, and all intermediate sta
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-04

AA1Su II Az COAA 20 lSO1
No2 Go, car lots. 59a60
Corn, bag lo5s. 6A965
Oats. ear l0iq. AIo42
0ats. bay lots.--. - GAS
idesl F" ....,.6I1s62
CcttoGS9sG. car lots 20 90
f; ottonSeed, bag lots30 90
SscksdBran car lot.
Is 60G19 80
do baglots19 O0420 90
M!dE. ceT lois s20G23 90
do bag LOIS 21@S24 90
Provisions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-19
UURR EMIT LITERATURE.


LrrrELL, taken from week to week,
contains an excellent proportion OF
foreign life, manners and travel. An odd
sketch, few numbers back, from Japan
ese paper, scolded the ladies of that
nationality, much in the style of western
papers on the same topic for their absurd
fashions particularly in hair dressing, but
with stronger cause, as II Japanese ladys
foot.gear permits only u painful shuttle and
her hcad-gear necessitates little block
of wood and paper in lieu Of pillow.
October 3lst takes the Spanish subjects of
Havana and Toledo. November 18th gives
Notes in Swiss Village" and in few
words crisp contrast between the popu-
lace OF London and that of Paris. This is
In the vein of Matthew Arnold, decidedly to
the advantage of the latter, which is abso-
lutely charming as seen taking its pleasure
OF q sunday. On the contrary, the English
man on principle, as it We're, takes a holt
| day sadly, unless it involves violent, COM
bative exercise Of muscle, when he is in his
| glory. The same number descants on
"Faroe Whales" and in "Contem-
porary Life and Thought il, in Turkey
presents leading facts. The Sultan
is omnipotent and much ADLER than people
think. Still ne fights alone against the
| world. Eastern loumelia Is beautiful and
attractive, much like the Tyrol. The people
like the country, possess the elements oil
success. They are industrious, intelligent
frugal, Only a suspicion Of good govern
ment, simply the removal Of most onerou.
| burdens, is needed TO make them rich ant
prosperous and their country one OF tn,
favorite pleasure-ground Of Europe. 1t /!
an open field, now. for good hotels. Still
their lack is somewhat plctulesquely sup
Piled by monasteries and converts.
John Nelson Darby" is not ut first sigh
II promising subject but II sketch of tin
founder of the Moravian Brethren, VIII,
died some three years ago opens up tn
whole tone of religious feeling and prac
tice generation or two ago. The Churc
Of England was Erastian and apathttiC
The spiritual life of the period, therefore
elferyesced in various ways. Some of til
ascetie, extravagant practices recalled tn
| MOntanists OF the second century or tn
expectation of Christ's immediate comm
which prevailed in the year 1000.
In LjtteH both poetry and fiction are az
mirably selected, n harder task us ono wi
admit in the former than the latter casl
Still it is so well done, that first or last mo
fugitive bits worth anything get in.
There are always references to tho
t eastern out-of-the-way colonies, whic
l | England can never, in any sense, let alon
These ARE often wondrous stories, mo
A often tales Of stirring adventure.
2 1t may be remarked cn PEASANT that
graver topics both timely and thOughtfl
y some Of the hest selections come from n
e Spectator, perhaps, the ablest paper in Il
. | world
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-19

The Huntingdon car and car wheel
works, sold the plant, at Huntingdon, Pa,
Monday, to Percival Roberts of Phlla-
delphia, a cousin of the president of the
Pennsylvania railroad. The considera-
ton was $4,000 and a stipulation that
the works should be operated in Hunting
don. Excepting the shops of the Penn
sylvania and Reading railroads, the shops
are second to none in the state, and are
estimated to be worth from $150,OOO to
100000. They formerly belonged to
Blain Brothers, who are now in Florida,
and were closed by the sheriff two years
ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-19

Tho Annual Iseport-s7 MILES OF tho
New Road E.nid.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.--The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the b. 4
o. railroad was held to-day, when the
59th annual report of the president and
directors was read. The report shows
the revenues of the company from the
main stem and the several divisions for
the past year to have been $16, 1893, 960 OF
~, 6l9,975 less than for the year
preceding. The earnings of the main
stem were $9,733, 25l aud the expenses
So, 763, 1851 or $3,969,9O less than the
earnings; working expenses 1921 per
cent. The profit and loss account for the
past fiscal year shows an increase OF
$l10,Sl9. The surplus fund amounts to
$47,8l4,6l5. The sinking funds, incre-
ments, and the payments made during
the year amounted to $685. The
| shipments of merchandise east and west
aggregated 2,33s,l4 tons, while for the
preceding year the aggregate was
2,275, 1853 tons.
The report says TINT the work ON the
line between Baltimore and Philadelphia
is nearly completed, and the track laid
| for 81 miles of the distance, and the re-
mainder is being finished rapidly. Il is
expected that the bridge over the Susque.
hanna river will be completed by the Isl
of january next.
The Indebtedness of the b. Il o. Tele
graph Company Is stated at $3,S72, 69a
for which the b. q o. Railroad Company
holds its bonds. During the year $2l6, GAS
was disbursed for the relief of members
of the employees relief association, the
membership of which is 1926.
The report was approved unanimously,
after which the following stockholders,
directors were elected William f. Burns,
j. Spear Nicholas, John Gregg, William
w. Taylor, j. Carey Coale, G. A. Won
Lingen, Decatur II. Miller, Joshua q.
Harvey, George W. Dobbun, Henry G.
Smith, Aubrey Pearre and 4. Harrison
Garrett. The president will be elected
at the next monthly met ting of the hoard
of directors and no opposition to the re-
election of Mr.. Robert Garrett is known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-19
-
81 BAD, BAD MIN.O
A Little Episode of the Church Elk
tension board Skirmish.

A Little Episode of the Church Exc
tension Board skirmish.
Mondays Philadelphia EUening Bull
letin says;
The verbal skirmish between the Rev.
DR.. A. j. Kynett, secretary of the church
extension board of the Methodist Episco.
pal church, and Thomas w. Price. n
prominent member of the Spring Garden
Nj. Il. Church, continues to attract the
attention of their fellow-churchmen
References to the subject have been
openly made from the pulpit, and in all
of these MIR. Price has been severely con-
demned. At the Spring Garden Church,
of which he is n member, the pastor, the
Rev. G. w. Miller, at the Friday
evening prayer meeting, espoused the
cause of the Rev. DIR. Kynett, and de-
clared that Mr.. Prices allegations were
without one word of truth. The latter
smiled when he heard of his pastors
action and significantly remarked "wait
bit and see." Yesterday, as Mr.. Price
was leaving the Spring Garden Church, at
the close OF the morning service, "a strange
lady approached him and demanded To
know; rs this Mr.. Price ?"
"Ibat is my name, madame" replied
the churchman.
Then you are bad, bad man, replied
the lady in emphatic tones, land 1 want
to see you."
my office is at sos Minor stree, re
torted MIR. Price, land 1 am generally
there in the morning."
In discussing the incident afterwarl
Mr.. Price remarked "that some one evil
IDENTIFY heard the Rev. Mr.. Miller denounce
me, and, without knowing the fucts or
taking the pains to learn them, has set me
down us grand rascal"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-19
Wanamaker's.

PHILADELPHIA, November 10, 1855.
1t w'n't down-the sharpest
pointof distinction between the
modern spirit of trade and the
ancient spirit oftrade ouehtn't
to down ! The question Comes
to every merchant Which shall
he follow, honest trade or tricky
trade?
1t isn't a personal question,
It isn't a question of morals
WHIT do to evade it. Evasion
IS answer. Putting it off is
answer. The merchant is blind
tn that imagines he shirks il
There is no more practical
question under the test Of
trade-practice: Does it paw TO
be honest in trade?
Nobody wants to champion
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-19
wheat and Corn Isepor.s.

ToLEDo, o., Nov. 17.-Messrs. G. A.
King & Co. of this city, have received
800 crop reports from Ohio, Michigan
Indiana, Illinois, Kansas and Missouri
during the past five days. The
wheat area sown this fall will moi
equal TINT sown last fall. Indiana, Mich
gan and Ohio report small Increase
while Missouri, Kansas and Illinois show
n decrease. The present prospects are
generally very favorable. Michigan re-
ports three-iifths Of the last crop remain
ing, and Ohio and Indiana about one-half
Each has surplus. Missouri has nearly
one-half, Kansas one-third and Illinoii
one-quarter, but all will have to impor
wheat to supply local requirements. III,
corn reports show the crop to be general,
better than that of last year and there il
very little of the old crop remaining
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-19

-
Nearly 200 workmen In the Brooklyn
Navy Yard were discharged on Saturday.
An investigation Of the books Of John NJ.
Carroll, county treasurer at Staunton, Va,
who disappeared in September, shows Il
deficit of 514 900.
The liquor permits of all the druggists in
Coffey county, Kansas, with one execution.
have been revoked, because of alleged vic,
lations of the liquor law.
The wife OF Albert Fritz killed her two
children and herself In New York on Satur-
day by means OF cyanide of potassium. She
had quarreled with her husband.
Azari, Silvestre and Gelardi, the three
Italians convicted of the murder OF their
countryman whose remains were found in a
trunk In Pittsburg last hny, were hanged on
Saturday in Chicago.
1t was stated in San Francisco on Satur-
day that the late William Sharon left direc-
tons to his truste to give $50, 900 to the
Improvement Of Golden Gate Park, that
city, and another S5O,O0O to public chart
ties.
Thomas Carroll choked his wife to death
in Boston early Sunday morning, because,
having gone home drunk, she lectured him
in bed on the subject, giving rise to a dis
plte which lnsted for two hours. He was
arrested.
At Reading, Pennsylvania, on Saturday,
the corOner's iury I'm the case OF Augustus
Salinoyer OF Philadelphia. who was found
dead in CocoOsing creek under suspicious
circumstances, decided that death had been
caused by falling from the railroad bridge,
half u mile from whore the body was found
and that there was no foul play ms suspected.
A. @. Boyd OF Worcester, Mass, ran to
catch n train ON the Illinois Central railroad
In Chicago, on Saturday night, and striking
| wire fence which was invisible in the
| darkness, was thrown violently backward
to the ground. He picked himself up and
boarded the train, but had no sooner done
| 80 than he fell dead. He was about 10
wears OF age, and weighed nearly 200
| pounds.
A great cave-in took place on Saturday
| morning over the old workings OF tho
Laurel Hill mine, ut Hazleton, Pa, Tho hole
made In the earth is right beside the Lehigh
Valley railroad trucks, and is 800 feet In
diameter. Two railroad sidings and dozen
coal cars, together with Il large dwelling
house, went down. The occupants Of the
house moved away several days ago fearing
a caVe-in. The damage to the railroad
tracks has been repaired and trains are run
| ming as usual.
| Senator Stanford, at San Francisco, on
saturday, formerly presented to the trustees
the deed OF the property with which he in
tends to found and endow the Iceland
Stanford. Jr., University" on the Palo Alto
farm. The deed is dated November 18th,
and Is signed by Senator Stanford and his
wife. 1t provides that general plan for
the construction OF the university building
shall be adopted by the trustees within two
years. The gift consists OF the Gridley ,Vina
| and Palo Alto farms, which comprise 81. 600
acres, the present value Of which is about
! $4,000,000,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-19
Suspicious or FOUL rL4r.
Sudden Death OF a Pcnnsy Iyanian
in COnvHIsions-An Analysis Or
dercds ....-

Sudden Death OF a Pcnnsy Iyanian
in COnvTIsions-An Analysis Or
derctl. ...a-.
KENNETH SQUARE, Pa, Nov. 16.-This
place was thrown into much excitement
to-day by the announcement that Stewart
Richardson, colored man, had died very
suddenly under suspicious circumstances,
Deputy Coroner George @. Marshall held
an inquest. The deceased arose early in
the morning in perfect health and ate n
hearty breakfast. Up to tltis time he had
not uttered a complaint, andltQ the mem.
bers of his family was apparently in good
health. In few minutes after com
pleting his meal, however, he was
taken violently i'll with pain in his
stomach, vomiting and commissions.
| physician was sent for and DIR. Price re-
spondcd, but medicnl attendance was OF
no avail. He continued to grow worse
until o'clock, when he died. The con.
tents of the dead mans stomach were
taken TO Philadelphia, where they will
undergo thorough analysis and report
be made. Until then nothing definite ca1
be determined upon. The deceased was
well known in the community, and his
sudden death and the attendant circum
stances have aroused grave suspicious o.
foul play. He leaves wife and two o.
three children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-19

Within few days the Pennsylvania rail-
road commenced the sale Of duplex tickets
on all its lines and branches. II a passen-
ger does not buy ticket at the station for
any reason, and oilers TO pay his fare to the
conductor, that official sells him ticket,
for which he charges him at the rate Of three
cents per mile, and ten cents additional. To
this ticket is attached coupon, which the
passenger keeps and presents at the ticket
destination, and the ten cents are refunded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-19

West Chester News. ..a-.. .m
Robert Bryan, n painter, and Rachel,
daughter of Willinm Kennedy, one of the
wealthy and most highly respected resi-
dents Of New London, eloped on Thurs
day and were married in Philadelphia. 1t
seems that Bryan, who had been in the
neighborhood for long while, became
acquainted with Miss Kennedy sufficiently
to warrant his visiting her house, but was
not very fayorably received by the
parents of the girl. Wednesday night last
he was ordered away from the place. He
afterward sold his horse and carriage to
the bartender ut Storey's Hotel. The
next day, as the story goes, he borrowed
the team and drove to the Kennedy resi-
dence, where he was joined by the young
lady. They then drove to Philadelphia,
where the knot was tied. Wearei informed
that the bride has sent letter to her
parents, telling them of her wedding and
informing them that she and her husband
will start in a few days for the latter's
residence, in Ohio. The affair has created
a startling sensation in the neighborhood.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-19
SIPPLE 4RREsTED.
His PateTnal Troubles Expected "a
wind I'm with II Marriage,


j. 7. Supple of Frederick who created
sensation in Philadelphia, about two
week ago, by leaving Carrie Huggins'
baby, Of which ihe is the father,
upon the dool step of Edward Hutchin.
sons house, No 1904 Mt. Vernon street,
was arrested at the p, W. a. B. railroad
station, this city, yesterday morning
week, The evening before Miss higgins
ami II. L., Carter OF Frederick, who be.
came Sipple's boudsman when the lattel
had II hearing in Philadelphia on the I'd
instant, ON tho charge Of abandoning
the child, came to this city and stopped
at a hOnse on East Seventh street. Sippl,
was expected to come here and settle III
the difficulties hy marrying the woman
Two Philadelphia detectives also camt
down. and took Mr.. Carter into custody
and when Sipple arrived at 3.15 Il
NJ, on the Norfolk express, accom-
panied by his father and II fey
friends, they also arrested him, ant
although they had no requisition, induce,
him and Mr.. Carter to go to Philadelphi
with them. Later in the day Miss Hug
gins returned to Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-19

BALTIMORE. Nov. l7.-On Friday night
the bugeye Saucy Jane was caphized in
Chesapeake bay, aud two of her crew,
William Jones, white, and u colored man
We're drowned. Captain Asplin and two
others of his crew chung to the mast, from
which they were rescued on Saturday by
the schooner A. NJ. Price, and landed in
Dorchester county, where they live.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-19

WINNIPEG, Nov. 16-Word has lust
been received here that Jackson, who was
RiePs lieutenant throughout the rebel
lion, and who was found insane by the
jury, has made his escape from the
iunatic asylum. He got away, it appears.
last week, and had little difficulty in
doing so. 1t seems he was allowed to do
pretty much rs he pleased, and having
never exhibited any inclination to take
leave of the asylum he was not closely
guarded, It was some time before he
was missed, and, getting a good start
safely reached the United States territory
where he is now enjoying his liberty. He
wrote to his sister from st. Vincent and
begged her to telegraph to Sir John Mac.
donald not to have Riel hanged but 10
shoot him (Jackson) in his stead. The
provincial police We're notified of bis
escape, but could do nothing, as by the
time they received the information he
was across the line. ...0.--
All the brakemen ON the Illinois Central
rtlllfOnd lunl, nj
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-19
PERSONAL.

George II. Walker of this city, has
been appointed messenger in the wal
department, Washington.
II. NJ. Pomeroy, builder, andfor several
years president of the Union Pacific rail.
road, died in Boston last night week al
the age Of 20 years.