davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10
RAILNOAD NEWS.


W. H. Newman to Succeed Mr.. Olds.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 0.--It is asserged for
fact, Ia railroad circles, that w, II.
Newman, ct present trsilic manager Of
the Texas ltnos of tho Missouri Pacific,
will succeed MIR. George ODDS aa traffic
manager Of the entire Missouri Pacific
aystem.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10

NEW YcnK, Oct. o.-BusIness fail
ures shrunehcnt ths country for The
lsst seven dsyss Numbee for the
y, Hs',ss sssisss sss'iia iia ~ Ss,s Sssssts n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10
Tho Sunset and tho sou,,,crn r,c,nc

Tho Sunset and tho sou,hcrn rac;fc.
NEW YORK, Oct. o-TSpecial. Rel
alive to admitting tho Sunset route to
membership in the Pacific coast asao-
ciation, 1t 10 suggested as compro
mise measure that an agreement with
the associations, rs ono party, aud tho
Southern Poetic, az another, be made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10

/, Roms, oct. o.-rhers wore lo3 new
cases Of cholera and 5S deaths at Pc
lerrno yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10

LiIrLa nocK, o. A--rbe ossssss's
i;S;.'Si. ;:I:;';.S = ;s;,3|;i d; ;';;; g
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10

though comfortable, was growing per.
cepubly weaker. The cardinal Il only
able TO spesk in whisper, aud iS 4
Win dimcuity no can make his a.
tendants understand his wishes. Tho
conoi,ion OF the patient Ia suoa that
ne may drop OF At any moment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10

United States Attorney for Nss ksxiso.
WAsnrNoroN, Dot. O.-The tsssidSi0
has sslsctsd Thomas Smith, or WSr-
renton, Pennsylvania, for trnilS1
sseses attorney for tho diatrlctof N(V
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10
RG..BAYNE, j. 7. IRRELEVANT. IN.
President, Vice. President.
Dallas Batll Bank
Authorised Capital. .s5oO. 200
Capital paid In. n....-.............. 10000
purplus snd Undivided Profits. $4,000
IegcllniS aEa IaliYidaals Solicited.

DlRsoToRs. $. q. Bayne, w. 3. Wor.
xhAm, n X. Nsygusson, A, J. Porter, j, =,
3fsssyant, Sfq y. L; M.trsalis, Aires DsylF,
b, A. KeatnS. E. H.. Rsardon.
The following srs prominent Subserioera
70 ths stock OF this bank:
G.. u, IhourMAN, President Ceutrsl
Rational Bank, Philadelphia.
NV. SAOWN, of Pr0vtaant Lie and
Yfusl 60. FhiladelphiR.
W, a.. PULLMAN, President Sesbaaro
Nang, New York.
JANIS e, GRANNIs, Of Tradesnenis
'Uaton.l BRnk, New York.
u, q. BAYNE, President Firnt Hai,ors,
Bank, Bradford, Pa, aud Vice. President
Seaboers 8ank, NeT York
L. lAWTQN, OF First National Bank,
Olesn, n. Y.
0lesn, n, Y.
J.R. HANNA. OF Weir plow CO., Nom.
month, III.
D. g'DAY, General Manager National
HGusii Company Of United States.
IOS, tEEE, ofths Standard OIL Cs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10

IIme. all5ll, 2.2l1i, 2s95, 2sc6, 2.2B.
=, Second Raco-2.io class, purse 81, coo,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Friday Jan. ~, 1850
MONETARY AYF,IEs OF FOREIGN CoUsTKiEs-The sec
retary OF state has addressed entatives or tne
Government abroad circular calling for the lacst IN
formation concerning the coinage anu monetary ahaii
OF foreign countries.
EXTENDING TIKI FREE DELIyEaY.-On March tno
Free Delivery Postal Servco will be extended to James
town, n. Y Lockport. y. T., AMI BrocSton, MASS
A soUTHEkN Postmaster ARREsTED.-Post Ohice IN
spectors to-day arrested the Postmaster ut Edehton'
~ C. lie was short $3.50 in his accounts.
TIE NYw-YoRK sEAMES'S RErREAT-A delegation
representing marine association OF NeW-Nork was De
fore the House Committee Appropriations to-day ask
ing for an appropriation of 600 Tor the plrcase
Government or tho Marine liO.plt Oh oI'teh ISLAM"
known the ." 6eamon's Retreat
TIE NAVAL BILL ArPGovED-The President has ap-
proved the act making additional appropriations for tne
naval service for the leea year ending June 81
and the act 10 the political dsapities Oh W. H.
Ward, OF Virginia.
APPOINTED BY THE PREsIDEN.-The President to-day
appointed Johu Charlton, of NevYork to be member
OF the Board OF Indian Commissioners, vice e. r. As-
new. deceased.
CONTRIBUTIONS THE sESArE-The Senate IN execu-
tive session to-day confirmed the nominations OF NUN
Der OF PostmasteIs. chiefly for offices In the "est
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-When the National
Board OF Trade resumed session to-day. the proposi
tion FROM the Portland, ore Board of Trade rectng
the necessity the Improvement of the Columbia was
taken u and Doph proceeded to set forth the
importance OF the proposed Improvements the North
west He remarked that the Columbia is the second
river n size In the United States and the value OF the
proacts exported from its valley aggregated Sl5,S7o
600 during the last year. Congress asked to extend
help ,., II, -. -, -
New-Yorx Chamber Of Commerce and the Philadelphia
Board Trade that Congress should at once pass an ae
10 suspend the coinage or the standtru Sil'oE "I ~
WAS unan mously adopted. -
The Board then after prolonged discussions passed res
oIuIlvns calling Congress To ala III removing INC us
crminaon against American pork denounce1 the treaty
with SPAIN and after lively interchange oil views on te
question the Government assuming controI OF tue lel
grsph lines the country without arriving AT any con-
cluslop. the Board adjourned without DAY.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
NOT DEAD, BUT ON LECTURE TOUR.

Mrs. Annie E. Radcliffe, who kept q dry-goods
and fancy store in Lima. Ohio, in 1862 came to
the CITY and obtained goods from A W. Ketchum q
Co.. ofNO 832 Broadway, to the amount of 1852 80,
on credit of sixty days. The goods purchased
wero duly shipped to her but before the expiration
Of the sixty days Mrs. Radcliffe failed in her busi.
ness and made an assignment, and her place of
business was burned out. She had effected an in
surance on her business stock in the name OF Emma
Scott, young woman Of sixteen years, whom she
and worthless, the reputed daughter being minor;
consequently tle creditors could derive no redress
from that source. Mrs. Radcliffe and Emma Scott
heard Of them for two years, when Ketchum & Co.
received st. Louis newspaper in which there was
asd Of Annie z ,s rn tas
debtedness of Mrs Radcliffe in the profit and loss
account, after obtaining Judgment against Mrs.
Some time after the alleged suicide the Judgment
was assigned to Amos Morgan. ono OF the clerks
who kept the Judgment in MS possession. While
walking along Broadway recently he recognized
Mrs Radcliffe in the gay throng promenading that
great thouroughfare, and made himself known to
store and was dong business at Sing Sing, west
chester County. Mr. Morgan then inforned her
that he held the Judgment against her and that sne
had better call and effect settlement. few days
afterwards she called at the establishment of
Ketcham & Co. and offered to compromise her in-
sum, which was rejected And as it was ascertained
that there were humber of others having claims
against the woman, Mr. Morgan concluded to seize
the stock in her store IN Barows Block az soon a5
possible. An attachment was obtained and placed
in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Mabe. who on GO
ing to the store found Abraham Hyatt selling OF
the stock at auction. Mr.. Mabie stopped the sale
aed seized all the goods and money found IN tho
store In examining the contents Of s9mo .ns ho3ss
to admission to a lecture to be delivered by the
same Mrs. Radcliffe, "0n the. True Position OF
Woman in regard to Morals, etc. and 1t is supposed
that between the tire of getting burned ous at at
Lima and her advent at Sing Sing, she devoted
herself to giving lectures. After tine Deputy
| Sheriff had closed the store at Sing, Sing, Emma
Scott sent nstce to Sheriff Horton, Of Wcstchester
County, to the effect that he had made mistake
in seizing the goods, they were her property ana
not Mrs. Radclihe's and that she should hold him
responsible tor the damages. Sheriff Horton iT-
mediately summoned jury and ordered Miss Scott
to appear and furnish proofs of her ownershio OF
the property. She failed to appear. and the jury
decided the case against her and tho goods are
now advertised for sale. In the meantime Emma
Scott has brought a suit in tho Supreme Court 20
recover $500 from the Sheritffor damages claimed.
On the o,her hand, the firm Of Ketcarr " Go: has
given bonds or security to abide the result of the
suit.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
THE FUNERAL OF MISS BAFLTES
The funeral of Miss Ruth Baylies, whose SUD


den death has caused profound sorrow among her many
friends took place yesterday morning in the Church of
the Holy Apostles at Ninthave. and Twentyeighth-st
directly opposite the old BayIes house In accordance
the desires OF the family the funeral service was
characterized by extreme simplicity The Rev. Brady
Backus read tho sublime words OF the Book OF Common
Prayer over the open coffin OF the young girl few words
were spoken rather consolation Of the living than in
euogy OF the Dead hymns were sung and the bene
dlctlon was pronounced. There flowers. There
was soft organ music during the service.
The church was crowded. principally with young peo-
pie and there eyes that not wet, for Miss
BayIies was general favore in NewYork society. She
was beautiful, accomplished and amable. Her death
has cast gloom many circles, aud those who were
accustomed meet her at balls receptions, dinners and
teas day after dsy seem incapable OF enjoying the gayety
which she can longer share. Entertainments which
have taken place since her death have been nged with
sadness, caused by the absence Of her familiar
face The audiences OF her death makes
It doubly sad Her mother was to have
given q cotion last Wednesday evening. On Monday
night Miss Baylies died and until twenty minutes before
her death 1t suspected that she was seriously ILL.,
tte did the doctor anticipate the fatal result OF her
Illness that Monday evening as her brother was about
TO leave the house for Mrs Bradley Martins ball, the
doctor assured him that his sisters condition gave no
cause alarm and that he might to the ball without
anxiety Peronitis is assigned as the cause OF death
Among those present at the funeral were exJudse and
Mrs Peabody, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schuyler, Mrs. and
Miss Lansing, Mrs. and Miss Tailor, Mrs and
Murray Miss Bird Miss Langdon, Mrs. and
Miss swan Brockholst Cutting, William Cutting, Edgar
Richards Miss Helen Jones, Reginald kiyes. Jane.
Duane Livingston, Eyerts Wendell Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Appleton. James +. d. Lanier. Miss May Mcclellan,
George D. Mcclellan; jr., tho Misses Dckey,
John Iadden Alexander Hadden, the Misses de Ruytcr.
Miss Day william Bodgett, Julian Robbins, Hooker
Uamersly, Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer, Miss Van
Rensselaer,, Worthington WhitehOuse, Norman White
house Mss Kitte Waldo, the Messrs de Navarro, Mrs
John Parsons Mrs. DR.. Foster. Miss Alice Eliot, Mrs
Jobn Jaw Charles r. Hoffman. Mrs James Otis and Miss
OTIS Miss May Mnurn Miss Louise Leavitt and Gordon
Norrie. The pal-bearers Hamilton Kean, Austin
Oothout, Rithard Mortimer. Charles Hillhousc, Ray
Hamilton, Augustus Gurnee, Grswod lorillard and Mr.
Raw
The body will remain in the church until removed to
Taunton Mass where II will be buried in the vault of
tho IaylicS family.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
TO PROTECT READING SECURITIES.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3O.-The income mort
gage bondhoders Of the Philadelphia and Reading Rai
road Company organized TO protect their interests
against the threatened foreclosure of the property They
filed bill In equity In the United States Circuit Court
to-day through thor counsel on behalf OF Hugh H.
Penny. OF New-Jersey, OF the income mortgage bond
holders They ask that their lights be defined that the
amount due on their bonds be asceraned that tho COM
pany he required pay what shall appear TO be due on
ecment oi such account and that I'm default OF such
p.ymcut the decree barring all parties Including
he Pruusy lyania Company, for Insurance on Hcs ana
granting annuities from all rights ana equity OF re-
demptiO. Finally he'bll asks that samuel W. Bell the
trustee of tho income mortage be empowered To Tore
close the property. This Is directly tagonistc In It's
operations tho general mortgage bdndholders ana Is
introduced this time 10 protect the junior securities
against tho threatened foreclosure OF the general mort
an
Leave WAS granted for the filing OF the bill with fil
resrryn aud suppnas issued against the defe
daps returnabe the first Monday In March; Ihe de,
PENDANTS arc the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad ana
Coal aud Iron Companies, tho pennsylvania company
or Iusuranccs on tho lives and granting annules the
trustees OF the consolidated mortgage, samuel W. Ben!
Tho trustee OF the income mortgage; ana George De D
Keim. president OF the Reading Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
ASSESSMENTS II NEw-JERsEY.
Lnr 1EIrlnArm ro ma TKmrNE.l


TRENTON. Jau 30.-Fhe State Board of AS
.es.ors OF the valuation OF Railroad and Canal Property
are busy revising tho assessments The Board sent TO
state Controller Anderson to-day number OF revised
returns the most important Of which was one concern
Ing the Central Railroad The aggregate assessed valu
alton originally S3JG72 222. The adjusted amount
SIS The tax for state uses on tangible per-
soua property has been uced 10 sJi3J7 and the tax
on real used FOR railroad purposes other than main
stem has been reduced 10 S39l73 The total tax origi
uay S2s2 $685. has been reduced 20 S27l,si0 The tax
on the main has not been reduced nor has penny
been taken on the tax the franchise. Some of the
other roads have not been fortunate In securing re-
uctOns The difference In the amounts Oi some Of them
~ small that II will hardly be sufficient to pay the law
y.rs. The aggregate assessed vaue of the Delaware
River road has becn reduced $4,000 that or the Dover
and Rockawny road 81 that OF the HackcnsaCk
81 800 that OF the IIghhridge $3.50 Long Branch and
sea shore rl6GGT; NewJerSey aud Newly ork. So,OSO;
New Jersey Southern Railroad, $3.50; New.iork and
Atlantic Highlands. 5000; Philadelphia and Atlantic
CITY $40 2g7; Philade phia and Reading. 1850 South
Branch Railroad, 80 700; Toms River and NaretOwh,
$500 West End, $751; and Williamstown and Delaware
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3O.-Judge5 Mckennan
aud Butler made decree In the United States Circuit
Court this afternoon the receivers OF the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company, ordering that the re-
ccivcrs pay money without special order of tue
court providing for the except 10 defay the run
ming expenses OF tho roads under their charge ana to do
fray the expenses OF operating tho mines and other
Tnc gross earnings OF the Norfolk and Western Rail
road for December S2tT,O5i, expenses $l3l iss
and the net earnings llJ,166 being increase OF
S20477 "a compared with the corresponding month Of
the previous year
BOSTON, Jan 30-rhe annual report OF Manager Locke,
of the Troy aud Greenfield Railroad and the Hoo5ac T
nell shows the gross earnings the year ending
September 80, 1884, $507 730. S350O per mile
The operating expenses reduced tho net income 10 T37
$40 from which S262l5 allowed tho operating road
for claims or previous years.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Passongcr rates TO the East
dropped again today. On the 18TH OF charges that
the Chicago and Grand Trunk Baltimore and Ohio Chi
cago and Atlantic and the Niagara Falls short Line wore
cutting rates, the Pennsylvania Company and the Van
derbilI lines made tho following open reduction From
SI4 to 81 first class and Sl2 $40 second class to
New YorA from Yl6 to 81 first class and SIC TO $40
second class to Boston. The accused lines denied the
charge, bat Ilet the ratcs made by the Vanderolts
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
THE GRAND TRUNK AND THE POOL.

CmCAGO, Jan. 30.-G. Is. Reeve, traffic man
ger OF the Grand Trunk lines west OF the Detroit Hyor
SAYS thai the president OF his road gave notice OF the
withdrawal Of tho Chicago and Grand Trunk from the
asbound pool Yesterday The notice is dated February
1 and expires in sixty days. Accordingly the Grand
Trunk will cease 10 be member OF the Joint Executive
Committee or April |. The reason assigned FOR tina
actiUn the part OF the Chicago ana 'raud lrnhk s
lie Chicago east bound pool diverted by lines not IN
the uoo =, s 10 make the pool contract OF tho Grand
Trunk losing ono The Grand Trunk lie says, though
ont OF the pool Will do nothing to break the Joint Exec-
i've ter rs IL IL It's firm determination TO adhere
strictly To regular tariff rateI He feels confident that at
even rate, his company will he able to command nuch
larger tonnage thdn IL mas received unutr thc PoohS
agreement.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
SURPRISING THE BUFFALO SCALPERS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TUE rRIBuSH.t

BUFFALO, Jan. 3O.-Ticket-scalpers in this
city who have been dealing in New-Oreans business
were surprised to-day when large numbers OF round
trip tickets sold by them tho Michigan Central ana
Illinois Central roads returned to them with the
request that they ward the amount OF rebate paid
TO tho Ncw-Orleans correspondent OF the firms. In
aury among the Offices elected the fact that the tickets
issued as special tickets with contract to be
signed by the purchaser in the presence OF the agent
Issuing them This not done, the scalpers buying
direct from tho railroad company and selling tho ticket
without asking the purchaser to sign. An order
was then given tho traveller the New-Orleans
corrcsp ndcnt OF the firm, who was supposed to cash
the order a tho rate named and who in his turn. would
sell IL TO still another traveller for the return trp AS tnc
sary the part OF the scapers to make themselves
whole by the operation and as consequence little care
was used The railroad companies II Is charged by the
into the deal with the Exposition man.
the grounds whore all the holders OF railroad were
Obliged to identify themselves original purchasers or
be unable to enter on on mo tic tickets; rs,rrndh III
by the holders to the brokers from whom they were
purchased and tho money repaid Nothing was left for
the but to send the tickets back To THIS
city for redemption. These claims have In most eases
been promptly paid tho holders Intending 10 fa back ON
the Michigan Central Railroad. from whom the tickets
were purchased for their loss Samuel l. Fisk has $500
worth T. F.eschInann. $500 worth 4. L. Franz. sew
oral hundred dOlars worth while the loss ot A. Mar
mum. who has his ailice at the Exposition. could
be learned. but IS supposed to he ABOUT SZuO
Mr.. Bnrnuuis manager here. lr HlId, says th;.t he
returned only ticket, as he claimed mat IL was
not purchascd a his Office. Barnun II Is sad nan inc
ticket presented the Exposition. but on account OF
slight irrcsularity II was taken by the agent ana
lie h said 20 have begun suit for damages ngainst the
Exposition on account % this action.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
SECRETARY TELLER ON INDIAN LANDS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Ihe PRESIDENT TO-
day transmitted the Senate the of the Secre
tary Of the Interior to Senate resolution calling for
information In regard to the proposed opening up TO
seement certain lands in the Indian Territory ceded
to the United States by certain Indians for the OF
Indians and freedmen. which have remained unoc-
cupied The Secretary says 1t has been held by the
Department that person had right To settle In the
Indian Territory without the consent OF the Indians
The statutes expressly grant authority to the Indian
Department to remove fOrcbly all persons found there
in and the Department has exercised that authority.
No leases licenses for grazing upon said lands nave
been allowed by the Department; no freedmen nave
been settled upon the land and 1t Is not probable that
any will he located thereon The Secretary says the
Oklahoma lands, comprising l,3S730O acres viii con
tnue To be q source OF trouble while they retain their
present status. Tho Secretary says the game having
ksappearod the Indian country there remains no
longer any good why immense tracts or unoccu
pied land shall be held for the indians TO roam over
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
PRICES IN THE MARKETS.

Poultry and game offered for sale this week
have been frozen hard as blets OF wood II Is always
an injury to tho oh of animal or fowl to be rozen but
tho nrce have not declined with the quality ofthe meat
but have risen slightly instead.
The dealers in nuts are doing little business now. as
tbIs "a the dues season OF the year for them. one
dealer said Yesterday that he sold more honey beans
than ANYTHING else Honey beans are worth cents
nound They come from Italy, and are sweet 10 the
taste and delight to the souls ot enaren Wo AZ"
hickory nuts 10 cents quart. si'sn moeIts ni %ia
Texan pecans are worth 10 cents quart, virginia
neSnnts - for a hundred pounds or 20 cents quart
kpanish peanuts, mostly used by cohIecohers CetS
b0 cents aIart. Lcoriceroot sells Tor IL cents ana
pop-corn for cents pound - -. -.
sprng comes nearer. Florida strawberries can DO ha
fnr 81 % and hoth0use strawberries Tor ~ DoS uIce
from Nassau and Havana cost 80 cents each,
.oonooJnes ara Is cents a Dozen California pears 10
cents to - dozen, yellow bananas 90 cents uoto.
Naples 1gs % cents pound smyrna unsS ~ and
tangerines rs cents and 81 20 dozen Malaga Grales
sell for % % and Secs @ for 90 ceEts Lady apple.
worth 10 cents and Newown pippns AZ 10 30 Genus
Whte American hares are worth 30 and so cents g
pair Quail and cost 81 Dozen frozen reeu
ing q little more than mouthful are 20 cents, corr
snlpc 81 and English snipe and pover - 90 and %
Carcasses OF hothouse lambs tho most attractive
feature OF the meat stalls this week Ihey arc eaou
glasscovered shelters hence tho namo "not-honsseS
weigh about 20 pounds each and sell for $40 and sis;
calves iivers are worth 90 cents and 81 each' ana
sweet bread so cents aud ~ 20 par. p@rn ~
veal is cents, lon OF veal % and 20 cents ana hss S
of veal % cents pound srlon roass are ire zoo 30 az ans ia %
cents sron STEAK 22 cents and porterhouse STEAK 20
ana 30 cents pound. -, oo u1 aS amt. a
pound fancy creamery l3 cents Western creamery re m cs %
cents. and various cheaper graaes w nauts ponnd
and eggs can be had at 80 aud 40 cents dozen; a a
large humber OF lined eggs are soiu a' 20 oen''
dozen. 80 .,o,,,, souabs bavc
Capons are down to 20 cents fonna ars in de
risen to 81 5oG$o n Dozen ana win '"Ae' ''' - Wv
mand at 25 cents a pound a., ,r .,a Eo ..n,.
Chocolate in pound packages sells for 80 ana % cea's
cocoa 40 and 50 cents and sweet grng Tor 20 cents
pound In the grocery stores adjacent 70 Washington
Market Mocha coee can be purchased l9r 90 cents v
West Indies Is cents pound. These are rcasted whs
green coccs Ot all the above named brands sell ior
.oents pound less than the prices given Two-ounc'
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
TIE REV. JOHN ARIEL.

The Rev. John ARIEL, an Old and active
In the Methodist Church. died suddenly yeser
day at his hOme No. l2J East Fifteth-st few days
ago ho caught a cold which ended is IA fatal
attack OF pneumonia. lie born la the County oi
Londonderry Ireland, ANA educated for the Epsco
pal Church In 1889 lac to America, and becoming
Interested IN tha Methodist Church joined IT, For many
years be bas been Known local preacher In that
church, but he has continued teach private cianses
IN Classical studies. lie In hi. year
His health unt his last Illness had always been good
and hs wHa unusually vigorous lOr ol hl, age lie
leaves wife und Que daughter. Tho funeral viii De at
the olxty-Mrat street Methodist Episcopal Church ai
noon to-day.