davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03

Loving God and devoted to his SER
vice, Mr.. Cook had all intense love of
his works IN nature. The sublime and
beautiful moved him profoundly. He
would lie down on the grass and
look at an approaching thunder
shower, studying the lightnings and
the roll of the clouds until the rain fell
in his face. He selected a site at the
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03

FACTS ABOUT THE BREEDING OF JUSTIN
MORGAN, VERMONT BLACK HAWK AND
ETHAN ALLEN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27

sion that some OF the varieties of our
plants have had just such an origin as |
claim tor the fern, and it may be that The
same is true OF some of our animal spe-
cles. Perhaps the beginning of all life on
earth had such an origin, perhaps life
from this earth has been waited TO our
nelghboring planets as well.
Now, another confirmation Of my the
DRY as regards this particular plant is
that no one has ever seen one like it. No
botanist that | ever consulted has ever
been able to classify it. Since l became
interested in the subject have examined
many kinds of fern, but never came across
one that resembles this"
"How long has it been growingV
Ten years. 1t grows very slowly, and
does not thrive on water. At the sugges-
ton of friend, have tried sprlnkliDg ii
With diluted ammonia, which seems to
agree with it.'
At this point we came, as thought very
suddenly, to my destination. and as l left
the car l asked the stranger TO give
me his name. He replied that it was
Tarleton or Carleton, l could not distin-
guish which, and he said he was on his
way to England,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27
HARD TO KEEP A CAR WARM.
Four Inventors Force the Master Car
Builders Association to so Think.
IL


From the Net0 York Sun.
When the master car builders got
through the routine business Of their an
nual convention, on Wednesday, at 1l3
Liberty street, they sat down around
President c, K. Geary and laughed
steadily for two hours. while four rival
inventors talked about the SCIENCE OF
keeping cars warm and well ventilated
in the cold weather, and separately and
emphatically insisted that their own par
ticular personal invention was the only
one that could do the thing as it ought to
be done. Inventor Baker started the
fun. He said that there wasn't ANYTHING
in the world TO beat hot salt water sent
through tube from coil boiler for car
heating. That's the way he did it. 1t
kept the car floor warm. 1t was nOtOri-
Gus that hot stove or any other hOt-air
contriYance would only make the floor
colder than il there were no stove there,
because all the hot air would float up
about the passengers heads. IL would
give them headache and cold feet at the
same time and make them sick.
Inventor Dreamer disagreed with In
ventor Baker. He SAID he had ridden to
Boston in a car heated on Inventor
Bakers plan. He nearly roasted at the
end of the car where the heater was and
almost frOze 10 death at the other end.
Inventor Creamer said that hot-air
heaters were the only proper things, and
he had just the proper thing himself.
At this point Inventor Owens took his
innings. He couldn't say much about In
ventor Creamers apparatus, because 1t
had never been tried, but he did know
that Inventor Bakers idea was very bad.
That style Of heater blew up too Often, or
else frOze up. In either case IL was use
less. Inventor Owens idea was TO send
hot water from riyeted boiler through
continuous metal tube that distributed the
neat evenly and didn't freeze the passen-
gers at the other end OF the car.
Inventor Martin popped up unexpect-
edly with a fourth plan. II was 10 run
pipes through the cars and hitch them on
10 The locomotive, which would give all
the steam needed by low pressure gauge.
Metal connecting tubes joined the pipes OF
one car % those OF another.
Inventor Baker jumped up and said that
the connections would break. and In
yentor Martin said they wouldn't. Then
Inventor Baker said that the Owens ma
chine would blow up, too, and Inventor
Owens said Inventor Baker was mistaken
sswell. give up" Inventor Baker said,
resignedly.
III DON'T exclaimed Inventor Dreamer.
"Pm for hot air. That can't blow up or
burst.p
'.Well, gentlemen" said the steno-
grapher, "i rode in train in which three
different styles Of heaters all froze up and
so did the passengers"
81 move we adjourn" cried Inventor
Baker. The master car builders carried
the motion with enthusiasm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27

r-sae. Nov 2s, 6:45 m-Passed up. ship
R3 E, .se lI1 out. steamship Annie (Br).
woitirr. bark BOroma (Br).
wind NV, light fair.
~ York. Nov A-Cleared, schr Anna r
y bon Rulon, Fernandina; james Wood
bsI.of Douglas JAG sOnville: Eleanor, Mott,
4'. .5 pIval. : C; Linah c Kaminski. Wood
~. Gsorcatown. : Q, and Bucksvle, S G.
'un',rer Nov 23-Passed, bark Nlphon, Pat
- Teith for Key West.
le 4Trieste. Nov l9-Arrived. bark immaculate
rtat LongobaTdo, savannah.
iTT,tls Bat, oct zS-S. lied, barks Lady Duff
- Br,. Day. Pensacola.
leIpLsron Nov &c cared, schr Edward W
e.Imidt. Creamer, ia ksonville.
9'ppasirmore. Nov 24-Cieared, schr Frank NJ
lives Rich, Jack -onville.
ig,'lSeston, Nov 24-Sailed, schr Belle O'Neil,
ff FsS west WOW 24-Arrlved. schr Wallace,
bt P;e0SsScoia. Nov 24-Cleared, barks vittoria
-ine.Iro tall. Bosea. Marseilles; William
BrI, Nickel, Buenos Ayres; schr II d Has
Sf P'b,isdtlphia, Nov 94-Arrlved. schr Alice
upaln. Satllla X yer.
i'I Bslow, schr Jos Baymcre, Burdge, Savan-
nah. 80 $780,, -
nort, to load for Key West.
Bruus WICK. Nov z3-Arrived, brig Bogota,
Roger, San Nicolas.
feared, schr Tom Williams, Edwards, New
York. -
Vinmev Wolfe. for -.
S-i, from Clark's Cove, schr G McFar-
lsad, ; roug. Mobile.
&c re town. Nov 25-Arrlved, schr B Haz-
,sri. smith, New York.
sailed. schr Wa 'camaw. Squires. and schr
or Cong on, Terill. New York.
London. Nov 26-Steamer Corana, sailed
fr-m Hamburg for Charleston Nov p.
Steamer WOlviston. from Savannah, arrived
Al Amsterdam Nov q
New York Nov 26-Arrived, str State of In
Arrived out, str Abyssinia, New York for
Liverpool.
Later-Arrived, strs City of Columbia and
Rhein.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27

e.Am.hip City OF Macon. for Boston
Se1br,.i'' Z. II Cowperthwait, Miss NJ d
p,lo 'N' Dwyer.
srI o'. nar David Clark. from Brunswick
Gan. '19lngs-rhos Early, Mrs Or z :
ta1t lt.,' Patterson, j Foley, II Ricser,
hn1.r.. 'iner Ethel, from Cohen's Blun and
AM ID Common. J II Beard and son. p
an Ia on Niles Ida Beard. Miss 4 ADDER
Tf6s scott. wife and children + SCOTT
cha "a . 'a "Do wife. j 4 Bazemorc. L X Pow
vel apJ 'D'1 - ,9.Gro9ver, & + Mccall. " Bras
On. Ne n w NJ Waters, Mrs MADDOX and
Minnie ), ri a Nc arthur. Mrs c r ENley, Miss
aae,r % boN, j - stokes, James Manan, and
15I ,,e,am.hip CITY OF Savannah. from New
MuJ b. ',,o ielie Candeld. Mrs " A Canaeld.
Hat .eeror,p ,,rrne. MIS- Ella N CLARK. Miss q
Smut n Mrs G HunRerford, Miss ) q
wood (, b chetham. c A Beaton. Mrs sher-
fed W. y ,SSherwoed, II Rigley, W > Can
Tey. vs. ~, warren, o A Weidner n Pome-
Wibsi.,'arlJ " Ordry. Mrs H Jenninas' q a
'uu "lie' II McGuiniss, Mrs bee,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27
RECEIPTS.

t-IIF charleston and Savannah Ry. Nov 26-
by-igs colton, cars wood. l car fruit, s.
ibss to9acco so eaddies tobacco, % sacks rice,
qae nides, ana mdsc.
NJ savannah. Florida and Western Ry,
h' -'-s4g Oales cotton. II cars lumber, 70l
r., ttos.n' car cotton seed, 81 Dbls oranges,
oplrlts tnrpentine, II sacks rice, 3,4ji
V,3ts oranges. % bales hide.. and mdse
Ia gl steamer Ethel, from Cohen's Bluff and
Sa' ' -s-ol bales cotton, 237 bbls naval stores,
t,A7 cotton seed, DO sacks rice, sacks po-
es,. 1nis .walnuts. ? boxes mdse. cases
s14 ~ ressed hogs. 1 cords OAK wood, qrs
NJ sc .ahs peas, coop hogs, bdl mdse, /
I'D as Gamer David Clark. from Brunswick
i-rsi ~ ,anaings-2A bales cotton. horse, ]
ear., DO empty cans, Is bales hides. ! bdl
h.5 -''Aa baskets ish, box Dish, dressed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27
We Have Them

4-BUTToN CUTAwAY SUITS IN ALL THE
LATEST STYLES OF GOODS. SACK SUITS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND PRICE.
ovERCoATs IN GREAT VARIETY, FROM
THE CHEAPEST TO THE BEST. SUITS FOR
CHILDREN AND BOYS. FULL LINE OF
sTETsoN's SOFT HATS. HATS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION AND PRICE. ALL WOOL
RED UNDERWEAR FROM roc. UP. WHITE
UNDERWEAR, LAUNDRIED AND UN.
LAUNDRIED SHIRTS, NECKwEAR, EARL
WILSON AND OTHERS COLLARS AND
CUFFS. IT is AN ESTABLISHED FACT OUR
STORE Is THE PLACE TO GET THE BEST
GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. COME AT
ONCE AND PREPARE FOR THE COLD
WEATHER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27

Mrs Polite. j Polite, S H Goddard and
wife. Steerage e Ii Campbell and wife, c
Emblur' Tate, WhitaKer Jr, j Walburg.
Brown, Miss MAY Brown. Tpomas Murrv' ]
Haley. IL 3 Ha-kins. w Beebe. John Coffin.
John OR fin, L Van Antwerp. H diamond, n
Wood, 4 Crinmer, H CrahpRke, d Closkey. f
Moore, W Cladey, Il A Goohau, c Cranmer. j
II Boyd. j Buck ey, c ] Green. c Silyers. !
Booen, AcSwan and wife, d Oskins. W
Donovan, Miss Jennie Brown,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27

THE steamships OF this company are ap-
Il pointed TO sail from Savannah for Balti-
more every Tuesday and Friday as follows
city time:
johns HOPKINS, Capt. II. d. FOSTER,
FRIDAY, Nov. 20, at 4P.M.
WIN. CRANE. Capt. BILLUPs, TUESDAY
Nov. q, at 9 AN
WIN. LAWRENCE. Capt. KENT, FRIDAY,
nov. p, at ii Am.
JOHNS HOPKINS. Capt. II. d. FOSTER.
TUESDAY, Dec. /. at Pm.
And from Baltimore every Wednesday and
Saturday at
Through bills lading given to all points
West, all the manuf tcturIng towns in New
Engl nd, and to Liverpool and Bremen,
Through passenger tickets issued TO Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago, and all points Wet
and Northwest.
JAS. B. WEST Il CO., Agents,
ia BaV street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN MoNoMoY PASSAGE,
MASSACHUSETTS,

IMPORTANT On ANGES IN MONOMOY PASSAGE,
MASSACHUSETTS
Information having been received at this
Office, through the photographic Office, Navy
Department, from Capt William B Gallagher,
superintendent of Reading railroad steam
Golfers and from Capt Wiley, master of the
steamer Perkiomen, of recent changes in Pol
lock RID Slue. Lieut. j f Pillsbury, L 5 n,
Assistant L : Coast and Geodetic Survey.
commanding the steamer Blake. was directed
toexamine the locality. His examination in
dlcales that the shoals on both sides of the
channel are encroacting upon it.
The res uits obtained thus tar show an ex-
tension to the westward of the northern end
Of Pollock RIP, reaching midway between
Black Buoy No ] and Red Buoy No 2. Tbs
southern portion Of the main part of PollocA
Rip appears to be growing in tine eastward
already extending well GU side Of Red Buoy
No2A. The depth of water over the humps
developed varies from Is to IS feet.
While in their present positions Red Buoy
No ? may be passed close to on either hand on
q norlhery or southerly course, and Red
Buoy No 2 should be passed half a mile to
the eastward
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27

~ sSeamship City Of Macon. for BOSTON
,yaIts cotton, 81 bales sea island cotton, l8
ieais ln.aper stock, lis bales hides, Is bales
tl..,, 'i oa'es d0mestics, bales Irvine,
t4ss' i,ue' ca-rs yarn. a bdls < hides, "a
har -.1 Ia bils sheep skins, 90 900 feet lum.
INi.I -os sniritsturpentine, ll6 bbls rosin,
A41l ',ce' 81 tons pig IRON, 80 bbls oranges,
''~e' orange, 81 pkgs sundries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP co.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.

THE first-class iron steamships Of this com =
Il pany are appointed TO sail every Thurs
dav from BOSTON az 3 P. NJ; from Savannah a.
follOws-standard time:
CITY OF MACON. Capt. WV. KELLEY
THURSDAY, Nov. %. at $3.50 A..
GATE CITY, Capt. ID. HEDGE, THURSDAY
Dec. 3. at $3.50 P. n.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. W. KELLEY,
THURSDAY, Dec. 10, at s:30P.M.
GATECITY. Capt. d. HEDGE, THURSDAY.
Dec. II, at leo p N.
Through bills Of lading given 10 New Eng
land manufacturing points and In Liverpool
The company's wharves in both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out Of the two cities.
RICHARDSON q BARNARD,
Agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27
shipping gmtrIliernrr.

' ~ TU4E ALHANAC-FdIS DAY.
= Rtsgs .,..-......-.... see. ....-.-- sos
d at TT Pulaski 1888 NJ, II "a n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27
FRIDAY. Nov 27, 1856;
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

s.aan,shlp Clty OF savannah, Daggett, New
SC NJ Sorrel.
} oo1Issor,er Ethel, Gibson, Coheu's Bluff and
st lva4,s- W T Gibson. Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27
DANGERS DEVELOPED IN THE SURVEY OF EAST
RIVER, ~ W YORK.

Lieut. John NJ Hawley, n, Assistant U
Coast and GeOdetic Survey, commanding
the schr Eagre, has developed the following
add tional dangers not here ofore noted:
/ A small detached rock in the line of
Blackweli's Island Reef, with least depth of
j rect over II, Is located on the following
bearing, taken f. ON Coast and Geodetic Sur
yey Chart No $685. Canoe Rock centre of
rock. MES z, 100 yards; black buoy No 2,
sW q W, 3l0ysrds; Thirty eight street wharf,
" \ northerly, AIS yards. This rock is no
in The track OF vessels following the usual
channels.
Il. A small shoa' to the eastward of Black
wells Island Reef, al about $50 yards to the
westward Of the wharyes o. the Long Island
shore. has least depth of IS feet over it, and
socated on the following bearings: Small
pS hospital, BlackwelPs island. \ by z * e.
50yards; Long I-laud railroad sign, Hunters
Polut - W westerly, 500 yards; Canoe Roch
centre o rock, WN 81 W, $50 yards THIS
sloa lies about 220 yards NE BY Z = from
ana Geodetlc survey notice to mariners No
o. ana the TWO are not connected. Vessels
passing 70 the eastward of Canoe Rock should
bug The Long Island shore
III. 4 small rock about 100 yards Sc 4 Z
rom the loot of Delaney street, New YORK
mas least depth Of 81 feet over il, and is To-
eatel on the 10 lowing bearings: We,tern end
o. Coo DOCK Navy Yard, S by w = W. l.245
3sTr9.; Grand street ferry slip, New York,
:" { w, 205 yards: stanton street wharf
new FORK, by E, S75 yards. A mid channel
re passes well TO the eastward of this
a. Shell reef, lying of the foot of Tenth
sl1et New York, and marked by the red
1eol o :, has least depth of ~ feet instead
y Va ieet, as Indicated heretofore on the
Iu4lls. f NJ THORN, Superintendent.
colst md Geodetic Surrey O8ies, Rqshinsoton.
5oE e, 1856.
~ Domingo City, Nov Eight buoys have
t sCel blaceu on the bar in the following posi-
Hyas. Two outside, in direct line inside
,,Ft1Callng the channel, which has now 10 feet
u "aIer ana TWO on the opposite des of the
.aeanel indicating low water. The dredge
tb 5a.lnucs cleaning the bar, as per contract
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27

ARRIyEDUP FRoMIY 1,l I YESTERDAY ,,
~ I'Hrarnool-Wilder & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27
FOR SALE.

y NEW steel High Pressure Boilers. 90 in.
= ches by l6 feet. stAInued o.C0O rounds ten
sle strength. VITA 40 tubes. inches diameter
40 each; Steam Dresser. 30 inches hy y feet
complete, with casing OF 3-l6 iron, Breecning,
smoke stack. MUD Drum. IRA q Bars, Safiy
Valve, GAnge- Cock, Ash + n. Umbre la and
jacket high Pressure steamboat Engines,
10 by ~, COMPLETE; 1 heavy Upright Engine,
rs by 10, adjustable cut Of. with Or without
link motion; Propeller Engine, "a ~ "a. win
or without adjus able cut 0n. complete t,ith
propeller and shat. ! Double Huistinx Eu-
gine, ~ by u, and Boiler on heavy iron truck
aud wheels.
MILL Err 81 KELLY,
Eas. Bay fron Works, Charleston, s. e.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27

KNOW rHY~ELe. by reading the "sci-
ence Of Life,n the best medical work ever
published. for young and middle-agCd men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27
MEMORANDA

SAILED ! ~TERDA1.
s.o.rsbip City of WAGON, Boston.
stseesmship Annie lBr), Bremen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27
0rorrrirs ann 9rmtt.
49, @~V'FFs
RAISlNS, ETC.

VERY FINE LONDON LAYERS, In whole,
' half atd quarter boxes.
CONNOISEUR CLUSTERS. for dessert.
BLACK BASKET, Tor dessert.
FINEST DEHESAs, Tor dessert.
SDLTANA, real seed ess.
Very Choice CITRON.
Large Clean CUkkANrS.
SHELLED ALMONDS.
FIGS. PRUNES. NUTS, Etc.
Our FRUITS FOR THE HOLIDAYS are IN,
aud were never better than this year. Christ
mas being only about month %. many will
be- glad 10 know that we are prepared TO sup
ply them so early. Our prices shall lie satls-
factory. A. NJ. & Z. w. WEST.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27

| m,
I'D At
|teaul-
|aV and
|ttnora
m and
mid
10 a N
Gam
Waldo
except
|teanler
|hassee
|avares
|mpaat
except
|Ouery
la Mo-
|eanlers
|,n sun
|iterar-
occurred
senges
Or
gent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-27

|nahiof
H.
|saOpm
sHHH
|llOam
No
3l5an
.sHff
| 6:2sm
! geland
| andall
|, Breo,
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, May IA. - The following
changes in the Quarermastes Department OF the Army
have been ordered.
Captain CbaresF Humphrey assistant guartermaster
relieved from duty In the Division Of the Pacific anu OF
derrd TO Cheyenne depot, wyoming Territory 10 relieve
Captain James H. Lord a qa dn, ntn
A. II. 70 NJ. assstan rcneved ,
IN NewYors ana VrS srle. Reoth
master Captain Booth ordered TO Fortress Monroe as
reIi.yed from dnty at Fortress Monroe
aud ordered to duty In the Division OF the Pacific
The following changes have been made IN the Pay
Department Of the Army.
Lienrenant-C Colonel william A. Rucker. Deputy Pay
General, relieved frUm duty IN the Department
OF Dakota and ordered % the Department OF Misso
ms chief paymaster; Lieutenant-COlOnol William H.
Johnston relieved du In the Department OF the
East and ordered TO the Department OF Dakota as chle
paymBser Major william K Gibson, relieved from duty
IN the Department OF the Missouri and ordered TO the
Department OF Texas chief paJ master Major Chafles
NJ Terrell relieved from duly In the Department. OF
Texas and ordered the Department OF Dakota Major
John Blame, relieved from duty In the Department OF
CLAYTON relieved from duty In tie Department OF
Dakota and ordered ~ Baltimore for temporary duty
BY direction Of the Secretary Of War Board OF
Ordnance officers TO consist OF Colonel Thomas @. Bay
lor Lieutenant oonel Adebert r. Bufnton and Major
George W. Mckee. has been appointed to meet at the
arsenal in New-York at 10 on May 49, for the ex-
animation OF the following officers Of the Ordnance De
partmeDt for promotions:
Captain James W. Reilly First Lieutenant Marcus W.
Lyon, First Lieutenant Charles W. "hippe ana FIRST
Lieutenant Andrew II. Russell
Colonel sias Crspin. Ordnance Department has been
relieved from his present dulles Ia New-lork ana as
signed TO the command OF the FrankOrd Arsenal Pha-
delpha, To ttke eheci June /.
First Lieutenant Crosby T. Miller 4th Artillery has
been detailed professor uf military science ond tactics
nj the University Of Vermont At Burlington 10 take effect
July relieving First Lieutenant Herbert f. Iuhery,
lst Cavalry. who will Join his troop
Lieutenant Commander John NJ. Forsyth has been or
der ed to navy yard at League Island June J. Lieu
tenant C. T.. Rees has been ordered 10 the Michigan.
The Omaha will be inspected on May 10 atPOrsinouth
previous To sailing for the Aslatic station.
The Dispatch Is engaged ia blowing up wreck on
Cal ChnrleA As the work IN accomplished she
with endeavor 10 blow up another wreck on Scotland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

RUTLAND VT. May 14-The jury In tho suit OF tho
Rutland Railroad Company sgt. John b. Page this
morning returned verdict for the defendant Of 81 and
costs.
BOSTON. May 14.-Messrs Cakes, Harris and stackpole
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad, met to-day with
MesrsAmes. Atkins and Hinckly. OF the Union Pacific
system and long conference had upon the Oregon
Navigation matter No settlement was reached II is
denied that any compromise on Sig per has ever
been talked Of
CHICAGO. May lathe managers Of the Eastern trunk
lines out OF Chicago held meeting to-day, at which
resolution adopted TO continue the Office Joint
agent OF the Chicago committee The restoration OF
rates has been ordered The passenger agents held
another session. but only slight progress was made.
MEXICO, via Galveston. May I-Government officials
say that the concession to the Mexican National Railroad
IA IN serious danger OF forfeiture According 10 Article
OF the company's modified contract OF January IL,
1888 the company bound itself to deliver 500 Kilometres
of nutshed road the Government In two years The
900 Kilometres were have been delivered on January
III OF this year. This WAS not done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
FoRAN DISSATISFIED WITH POE.

CLEVELAND, May Ia Especially nominal
t,on Of Joseph Poe to BIO Appraiser OF Customs mere
has carried vast OF dissatisfaction among the loca
Democracy with whom Poe Is far from popular Chsres
Cevelapd nephew of the President was strongly urge
o., Tho ace bv Congressman Foran and others, and his
defeat ia regarded as victory for the Payne element
over that OF Foran. Mr. foran said to-day: :" wah'
the people to know that protesting against TINS APP
monument of Poe He unit and undeserylng OF .e
ttce and his aupniniH Is In contrarety Win tno
,cv nf the administration. which seeks 10 put e1pe
rienced men-those identified with the mercantile Pa
Democrats won d sign petition protesting against roe
who may able to tell the ference between so Tn,ed
states tnstoms Upon hearing OF Poe's appointments
while at Columbus immediately telegraphed the ffesi
dent an emphatic protest and asked MIN TO wait uh'i'
he heard from the merchants or Cleveland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
MINOR poINGs OF THE HOUSE.
TAXATION OF PERSONAL PRoPERTY-RAPiD TRANSIT
FACTORY FINES.

r.x.TroS OF PERSONAL PRoPERTY-RAPID TRANSIT
FACTORY FINES.
fyson THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRTBuSEA
ALBANIA, May 14-Mr. Sweets bill Tor IN
croasne the taxation Of personal property was
killed practically in the Assembly to-day Oy
tbe adopton OF motion OF General Hustled
that the bill be recommted the Committee on ways
and Means
General Husted's bill permitting the Metropolitan Tran
ait Company Of NewYork to discontppe It's tracks north
of nehuudred-aud-twentS enthst was passed by the
Assembly WalterH Howe charged that the oiu reSNeo
the charter Ok the company which had expired
Ny speaker" said General Hustled, II hau
this company incorporated twelve years ago 4, sue
onIy rapid transit company that proposes 70 pay us
N Il 10 e built the centres OF bock Tue Iouo
nas inst been changed that 1t will avolu some prop
erty owned by Roman Catholics; Tue b;,herta had The
money but they have an abundance Vi caPl'a anu
they intend instruct the road A.. .o,,,>oov tho,
nnr,oses 10 supply all cities along the line OF the
fIudson River with water was defeated Inc COMPANY
was 10 be gwen enormous privileges ana was 10 nave
Ths New-York Arcade railroad hill came from the
Senate and was sent to the Railroad Committee anu WAS
fayorably reported by the committee. ,.o,,ro-. %
Mr. Mcliodrck's bill requiring all manufacturers "a
ost in eonspcuous place ia their factories printed
list of the rules and regulations, with the hnes ahd pen
Inv a vote OF 73 10 H. The fines are to be Just ana
reasonable" IL Is made mlsdemeanor W Noi"'o '"0
aot .o,o y, 100 to 10
the bill appropriating $750.000 for carrying forward
work ON the New Capitol Tue supply Olil was ansV
passed The Assembly passed MI GsrIS S iii
fnere asng he penalties for selling oeomarearihe 80
The Assembly after some debate referred OoVfrboi
the udicary Committee with instructions to report
tomorrow morning.