davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25

Ed. Gates dropped into town last
Friday, after nearly a years absence in
the Upper Mississippi pineries. Ed.
has made some money in that region
and is looking hale and hearty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25

H. Newbert, the enterprising propri-
etor of the Commercial Hotel, re-
ceived his long-looked for omnibus last
week. It was manufactured at Water
loo, Iowa, and is a model in every re-
spect, a credit to the manufacturers.
It is upholstered with fine red plush,
with seating capacity for Il passen-
gers, also furnished with clear, plate
glass windows. The bus cost Mr..
Newbert S475, laid down here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25

E. J. Gerboth came in from Easton,
Mimi, Friday night and remained
over until Monday. Mr.. Gerboth goes
to Spring Valley at an early date to
take position in drug store there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
MARKET REPORTS.

Wheat, No. l Northern, 60c; No. 2,
$50; No. 8, SIC. Oats, &c. Rye 40c.
Potatoes, As to SOC. Hides, green, 24c.
Barley, IS to 40c. Buckwheat, 40.
Corn, 81. Hand picked beans, $1.O0 to
$3.50 Baled hay, 5000. 90
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25

Francis, the photographer, will make
his last business visit to Princeton
June 1st to 18th. He will remain only
one week. A week from to-day he will
be at his studio opposite the post Office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25

If you are going to the Worlds fair
take the Burlington Route. The
trains on this road make quick time,
the accommodations are first-class, and
the employees are attentive and cour-
teous. Tickets over the Burlington
can be had at the Princeton depot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25

Milk Cow Wanted. $3.50 ~
" A good milk COW wanted, good price
will be paid for a frst-class COW. D..
r. O. VIVIAN,
Milaca, Mimi. j. - Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25

On Thursday, DR.. Cooney removed
a large tumor from the top of VIM.
Neely's shoulder. It had been in
process of formation for several months
and had become painful. The incision
for it's removal was rather wide and
deep, but the tumor is gone, and the
wound is healing rapidly. "a L ~+@
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25

This is the last week of the spring
term of the village schools.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25

Taken Up.
= calico colored broncho about Is
years old, weight about 800 lbs.
Owner '11r can hi have same by proving prop
erty and paying charges.
JOHN SMITH.
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
columns.

Major Baldwin is interesting him
self in behalf of the settlers at Mile
Laos. Thank God, the Sixth con-
gressional district has a representative
in congress. For two years past the
district has had no representative.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25

FIR. Heuss, the sociable Foreston
stave man, was in town Yesterday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25

At meeting of the State board of
high school directors, held in the Of
fee OF the State Superintendent, ST.
Paul, Monday, Princeton and several
other towns were placed under the con-
troll of the board as third grade insti-
buttons. This will entitle the public
school here to S4OO from the State an
nually and will also place the school
under State inspection. Our public
schools are getting right to the front.
The art recital, given by Miss Eva
r. Cooley, elocutionist, and Miss Al
berta Fisher, vocalist, drew fair-sized
audience to the Congregations church,
Friday evening. Both young ladies
are artists in their particular lines.
Their various renditions captivated
their hearers, who showed their APP
probation by bursts Of applause that
caused the young ladies to extend the
entertainment far beyond the printed
program. Miss Serena M. Peterson,
the accomplished local organist, was a
valuable assistant in carrying out the
musical part of the evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
p GALA TEMPLE, NO. 8.
Pythian Sisters, Of Princeton.

Regular meetings second and fourth Tuesday
afternoons in each month, at $3.50 P. M. in K of
P. hall. MRS. MINNIE MCCuA1G, n. E. G.
Mrs. EMoGENE SoULE. M. R. & c..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25

Rev. w. A. Shannon, P. E., Duluth
district, will preach in. the NJ. E.
church next Sunday evening, May
28th, at s o'clock. The sacrament of
the Lords supper will be administered
at close Of sermon. (yFhere will be no
service in the morning owing to the
memorial service at the Congrega-
tional church. Sunday school as usual
at IL M. H.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25

The Princeton second nine went to
Lake Fremont Sunday afternoon and
lowered the flag for the club at that
place to the tune of % to IA. The cap
tain of the second nine was called
away on business to the Upper Cross
ing, and could not go with his nine,
still they PLAYED pretty good ball. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scheen and
child left for Glenwood, on Tuesday,
where they intend to reside this sum-
mer with Mr.. Scheen's uncle. Tommy
continues to gain in health steadily
but slowly, and he will not engage in
any active business for at least a year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
Buffet Parlor Cars on all Trains.

Connections made in Union Depots at st. Paul,
Minneapolis and West Superior.
4 w. S. ALEX AMBER. Wa. CARPENTER, S
Pres and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
P. A. ROCKWELL, Ssf
~ @ Asst Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
A c. {. Jersey Bulls
o. Sale.

Three Thorough Jersey Bulls,
one 4 years old, one 6 months ole, and
one spring calf. All solid color and the
best that can be found. Address,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25

Hon. D. M. Gilmore, the gentleman
who will deliver the Memorial day adj
dress in Princeton, is not a lawyer but
it is said by those who know that he is
a good talker, and always says something
that interests the old veterans. Mr..
Gilmore is an old soldier himself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25

+ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hense and daugh
ter arrived in town last Saturday. Mr..
Hense will make Princeton his head
quarters for the next month, and will
exercise a general supervision over the
affairs Of the First National bank
while Cashier Peterson enjoys
well-earned vacation. >,a -s.5s.+s1 .ss-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25

Michael Carmody and family have
recently moved into their newly COM
pleted rooms over the saloon. They
have pleasant place there of six fine
high rooms we'll carpeted and nicely
furnished, making it one of the most
attractive homes in the village.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25

DIR. and Mrs. Cooney were in Mime
apolis last Monday evening in attend
ance at the graduating exercises Of the
senior class Of the Manning School Of
Oratory;; their friend, Miss Adelyn NJ.
Stoyell. was one Of the class.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
GOLD-BOND ISSUE.
Cabinet Decision Against It-An Interns-
tiousi Conspiracy.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, February 2l.-The question
of issuing bonds TO keep intact the gold
reserve in the Treasury was discussed by
the President and his Cabinet at the meet
ING held this morning. The result OF the
conference is stated on good authority to
have been decision not to issue bonds at
this time.
Ii cannot be learned that any alternative
course of action was decided upon by the
Cabinet in case the free gold III the 1rea-
sury should become exhausted. The feel
ing seemed TO be that the emergency
should not be met before 1t actually az
rives.
II is said that President Harrison Is con-
ylnced that no necessity will arise for the
sale of bonds to maintain the parity OF the
two metals. He has repeatedly declared
that he will MAINTAIN that parity by every
means in his power. This conviction Is
said 10 be based upon his observance OF
the fact that while he was on his hunting
trip at Benjies there was subsistence OF
talk about issuing bonds. which was re-
newed immediately upon his return Inc
President is credited with the belief that
the demand for gold for export Is not only
artificial, but that it is part OF scheme.
international in Its scope, having Tor its
object the issue of bonds. When ~ pc
comes apparent that no bonds Will be Is
sued. his opinion is SAID to be, the heavy
drafts upon the Treasury gold Will cease
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
BEAUREGARDBURIAL
THE LAST SAD RITES TOMORROW
AFTERNOON AT 8 O'CLOCK.
The Body Meantime to Lie In State
Marks OF Respsct-Eioquent An
nouucement to Veterans.
rBy telegraph to tho Dispasch.l j

NEw ORLFAss, La. February 2i.-The
funeral of General Beauregard will be
public one. taking place at at3o'clockThurs-
day afternoon. The City Council will meet
tonight and probably offer the Council
chamber as q place where the remains may
lie in state. All the veteran organizations
and the State militia will probably partioi-
pate in the funeral ceremonies, the ar
rangements for which are in charge OF
General John Glynn.
OFFICIAL MUNICIPAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mayor Fitzpatrick this evening an
nounced the sad event to the community
by proclamation, ordering the flags on
public buildings to be displayed at half
mast, the City Hall to be appropriately
dressed in mourning. and the public build
ings to be closed on the day of the funeral.
which he recommends shall be public, the
remains 10 lie in state in the Council cham
Der.
General John Glynn. who had called at
the Beauregard mansion, said that the
family had yielded to tho universal senti-
ment of tho soldiers and friends of the de-
ceased, and that the funeral hour was fixed
for Thursday evening, February 23d. at
O'clock. General Glynn will have charge
DO assisted by Mayor Fitzpatrick. The
various civic societies will be invited to
participate. and members OF the State and
National Government will be invited.
ESCORT OF vETKRANs.
General Glynn acts IN the capacity of
commander of the United Confederate
Veterans of the Louisiana Division and as
friend Of the family as well. II has been
arranged that the body shall be escorted
Wednesday afternoon to the City Hall by
the Association of the Army of the Ten
nessee, under command of Vioe-President
j. I. Alleyn. and q detail from the Army
OF Northern Virginia.
Governor Foster. as commander in
commanding the State National Guard in
this city. After eulocizing the deceased
he orders that all military honors be shown
the illustrious wsrrlor.
To-day flags were displayed at half-rnast
on the State and city buildings and the
courts adjourned as mark Of respect to
the. memory Of the great Confederate
leader.
HosoRs AT CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, s. G., February 21.-Thomas
A. Huguenin. the last Confederate CON-
mauder of Fort Sumter and now briga-
dier-general of the Fourth Brigade Of
South Carolina troops, has issued general
orders directing that all the flags of the
brigade be suitably draped on the annual
parade and inspection tomorrow in re-
spect TO General Beauregard. In his order
General Huguenin says: "The South had
no braver aud no more faithful soldier.
The city of Charleston owes TO him in
great part the skilful and successful de-
tence OF her harbor, and to his memory is
due the reverence accorded by generous
people for deeds of duty well performed.
Every organization of this command had
the honor of serving under him."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
HON. GEO. A. jerks.
CHOSEN FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
RY Mr.. CLEVELAND.
He was solicitor-Gsaerai Under the Fer
mer Cleveland dministratieu-Sons
Of His Charactsristics
rnr teleerapn to ,he pisps,cnl

PrrsBuRs. Pa. February 2i.-A special
from Brookville, Pa, says: George A.
jerks has received from Presidentelect
Cleveland tho official announcement OF
bis appointment as United States Attor-
ney General. II he expected tho honor he
has successfully concealed his expecta-
tions. The place was offered to Mr. jerks
yesterday by telegraph. and after consul
tstion with his pastor, the Rev. DR.. Con-
way. he decided to accept. Mr.. jerks was
Solicitor General during Mr. Clevelsnd's
first term.
OF Mr. jerks il has been said; He is .
natural lawyer, If that expression is per-
missible-that is. q legal proposition OF
any sort appeals to his mind in the same
way that tariff proposition does to Mr..
Csrlisle's. for instance.
" 1t matters not what the SUBJECT. the
grasp be gets upon it, with all its phases
and bearings. at o single glance Is marvel
lous. He has at the same time the faculty
of making what he sees himself perfectly
clear to others, so that his arguments in
court are q study in ease and felicity OF
expression. and every point he raises car
ries its fullest weight. thanks to his man
ner OF putting IT."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
TO CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
LET All Possible Honors Be Paid to
Beauregard's Memory"


tBy telegraph TO the Dispstch.l
New ORLEANS, February 2l.-The follow
ing explains itself:
HEADQUARTERS CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
NEW ORLEANS. La, February Il, 1893.
General order No. SO:
The general commanding with the deep
est sorrow announces to the members OF
our social, literary. historical, and benevo-
lent brotherhood the death OF one OF our
grandest members and one OF the greatest
American soldiers.
General G.. L. Beauregard, the last of
she full generals of the Confederacy save
one, has closed his distinguished career.
his gallant spirit having passed into the
realm OF shadows at 10 O'clock L. NJ. yes
terday. In our civil war romance and
chivalry clustered around his name; at his
command the first shot was fired, which
set ablaze the torch of war; be COM
manded in the first victory which shed
great glory upon southern arms and par
ticipated in the closing scenes of the
struggle at Joseph L. Jofnston's surren-
der, Greensboro. n. q.
His dauntIess courage, his matchless
ability. and imperishable deeds duriLg the
war rendered his name not only famous
and of dazzling brIlliancy upon this con.
tinent, but reached out over the wide
world. His wonderful achievements and
his lustrous fame were discussed in
strange tongues and under palms by the
far-away barbarians, as we'll as by
all those people sheltered under the
Christian shield. and his military services
were sought by nations on whose banners
foated the pale crescent as well "a those
emblazoned with the fiery cross. His dig
nitied department in private life. his forti-
tude, and his earnest endeavor to build up
the fortunes of his people and of the South
ennobled him as patriot, as citizen. and
as man. =,
The general commanding desires that all
the United Conferate Veterans.
BY order of j. IL. Gordon. General Com
manding. GEoRGE MoRgNAN,
Adlutant- General and Chief of staff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
fFTY-sECONo CONGRESS.
T., Matter Of Special M4iI Facilities for
tie South.
Il ,sIlgraph % ,he Dlspatcn.l J

nf 'ele graph 70 ne DlspAco.l
N.HN,Ias, February 2l.-SxssTE.-
~ .l,lsls of William Lindsay as
'.-.' uom kentucky, IN place OF Mr.:
'H.r. irsicned, were presented ana
t.ai. -. ihen Mr. Lindsay WAS escorted
Presidents desk. where he took
.. o, Office. Tue credentials OF Viii
allen a. senator from the State OF
N.'a..s from the 4tb of March next. IN
A., Paddock, were presented snd
ia... .4tic.
lae c.l-iIerapon Of the Sundry civil
1..' iftIpn b'ii was then proceeded
W.. '-e pending amendments beng
tfed by Messrs. Mandersop and
'n regard 70 site for the Govern
-tt luIaug- g-Onioe building. That sub
upiei over two hours OF to-day.s
'-, r. acd the result was that the yari-
,-' i'H1sitons IN regard TO 1t were
-r' .."n, aud 10 provision at all was
-''r i.fa building site. Another site
that as TO the New \ ork custom
-''- as also discussed at much length,
l'e fyUit was that an Appropriation
t''HlJ. ia addition 10 former one of
g 'i'rp, % pay for the site was made.
ilef subject which gave rise 70
.-.rf aeaivd discussion was one N fefer-
'- Cd the expenses OF soldiers homes,
-l ,.at discussion drifted naturally 70
question Of pensions and possible
e.l. elcy IN revenue from excessive APP
" irsuons All amendments increasing
sl.ioWlatiOns for soldiers homes were
tticed TO-
4, Az amendment. which was offered by
~ DAVIS, ~ relation to the timber-cultuIe
,@H' gave rise 10 a dry. legal. unintsrest-
,ts discussion which lasted for nearly
,ei'e lours. As the yots was about to be
,el,A ~ yeas and nays (Which would have
nVDably revealed the absence Of a QUO
,lt Mr. Allison proposed that all con-
.'sl,a tmendmenss should 70 over till 10
rOno~, aud the proposition was agreed
~ Anumbet Of amendments were adopted
..eiessiug aud decreasing the amounts Of
..Ls "a the bill. the net result Of which
W w 10 10 increase the total Of the spprc-
p,sl0n carried In tho bill.
ihs biu was then reported 10 The 6eneto
"~ ihs CsRnittss of ths Wknla and AZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
Nav CnnnnilIn.,i,ntsd.

Supreme Vice Councillor G.. II. Gordan.
Of Enterprise Council, No. Q, Jr. .. U. A.
NJ, instituted jefferson Council. No. 81. At
wilkinson's Hall last night, with charter
mem bership of fifty-seven. Mr.. Gordan
was assisted by members of Patrick Henry
Council, No. ~, and Goodwill Council. No.
20. The following officers were elected
and installed: Junior st-Councillo., Il.
w. Miller; Councillor. NJ. b.. Headley;
yice-Councillor. J. a; Mallory Recording
Secretary, w. Ii. Thompkins: Assistant
Recording Secretary, q. Q. Morgan Trea-
surer. J. J. DAVIS; Conductor. Ms.t.
Hooker; Warden. J. II. Hall; Inside Sefr-
tinel, j. @. Mallory; Outside Conductors.
w. II. Cousins. Trustees-E. w. Miller.
NJ. b. Headley. and j. A. Mallory.
jefferson Council starts out with bright
prospects. and bids fair 20 rival some OF
her sister councils In the near future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
g. and O. nou,. to tho Ipauxur.tion.

For the accommodation OF those who
wish 10 spend the entire day Of March 4th
in Washington the Chesapeake and Ohio
will run Pullman Sleeping-Cars on its
night train March Sd, leaving Richmond
at iO:35 p. NJ, and arriving in Washington
at 6S5 p. NJ March 18th.
Returning these sleeping cars Will leaye
Washington at ll:l0 p. NJ. March lth and
arrive in Richmond at 7:40 A. NJ. Tho
railroad tickets will be good TO return un-
til March 7th.
Those who desire reservation on the
sleeping-cars should call at Richmond
Transfer Office. 9ol east Main, or at Chesa-
peake and Ohio passenger Office, 800 east
Main, to secure berths, and attend to this
early, as the reservations are being rapidly
taken,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

mann's statement that the card giving the
address OF the Secretary's temporary resi-
dence misled him and he failed to fnd the
place. Recourse to the directory gave nlui
Mr.. Fosters regular place Of residence,
which Is now closed. A statement OF the
conference between the two will be sent 10
tho President for transmission to the Sen
ate for consideration in connection Win
the other information on this subject no"
before that body.
An additional batch of correspondence
relating to HAWAII was sent to the senate
this afternoon under the executive SEAL :,
Messrs. Castle and Wilder. members on
the Hawaiian Annexation Commission, leit
Washington TINS evening ea route for san
Francisco. Mr. Thurston. the head OF tne
commission, expects to leave THURSDAY
joining his associates IN Chicago satur-
day, whence they will go to ban Francesca
together. MIR. Carter will remain several
days longer. possibly until after the inau'
guration of MIR. Cleveland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
Double Texas Tragedy.

HousToN, Tex, February N.--News has
arrived here of a double tragedy at Full
shear, ten miles from Richmond. Joe
Wade had discharged pistol in the street.
and Deputy Sheriff Hoffman attempted to
arrest him. Wade drew dirk, and Hoff-
man attempted to get his gun. Wade was
the quicker and put bullet into Hof-
mans breast. Hoffman fred and broke
Wades arm. Wade then commenced TO
retreat. but Hoffman, who was mortally
wounded, continued shooting. hitting his
antagonist five times and killing him.
Hoffman died In short time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
POPE Leo,s JUBILEE.
Armenian Pstriarchs aud Irish Pilgrims
Received by His Holiness.


ffv vAuelo-American cable 10 the Dfspstch.l
ROME, February 21.-The celebration Of
Pope Leo's episcopal jubilee was continued
to-day. and the city IS brilliant with
thrones of visitors and pilgrims from all
quarters Of the globe. The Pope gave. q
reception to the Armenian patriarchs, who
presented letters of coDgratulation and
gifts from the Sultan of Turkey. After
ward Cardinal Logue introduced the Irish
pilgrims to his Holiness. who received
them most graciously. Bishop Francis
MacCormack, OF Galway and KIlmscduagh.
read Latin address from Irish Catholics to
the Pope, congrstulating his Holiness on
having attained a venerable age and ex,
pressing q wish that he might be spared
for many years % rule over the Church.
Pope Leo began reading reply IN Latin.
After reading few words he said that he
was suffering from o sore throat and
asked Monsignor Bisleti, one OF his eccls-
siastical attendants. to continue the read
ing. The Pope's reply expressed the plea
sure which he felt at seeing the faithful
sons of st. Patrick. and be thanked them
IN gracious terms for organizing the pill
He said that Irish faith. piety, and devo-
ton TO the Church were always the same
in good or evil days. In closing the Pontih
exhorted the pilgrims to persevere IN their
attachment to the Church and the Boly
See, not forgetting st. Patrick's saying :
"Sicut Christiani ita ct Romani.'
The pilgrims listened with reverent at
tention. and at the close OF the address
each of them was presented in turn to the
Pontiff and kissed the hand OF bis Holt
ness, who extended his benediction to the
pilgrims and to all Irish Catholics.
HIS HoLINEss's HEALTH.
LONDON. ESa., February 2i.--A dispatch
from Rome says The jubilee fetes seem
to have given renewed health and energy
to his Holiness. Every day the Pontiff
devotes nine hours to the pilgrims and to
the reception of other visitors and shows
no trace of fatigue in his features or
bearing.
Cardinal Rampolls said to the corre-
spondent that il was marvellous to witness
the strength and alacrity exhibited by the
Pope. He works long into the night.
THE other night,n the Cardinal added,
"after the public labors of the day were
over. / sent messenger with document
of pressing Importance TO the Pope, or
dering the messenger to keep the papers
until morning il his Holiness had retired.
1t was then IL o'clock, but the messenger
was astonished to find his Holiness at
work on his encyclical.
CONGRATULATIONS IRON VICTORIA.
The Queen has telegraphed to the Pope
81 congratulate you upon completing fifty
years of your episcopate and sincerely
wish you health and happiness"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
Psnnsylvania Railroad Promotions.
(By telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

following promotions Of executive officers
of the Pennsylvania railroad were an-
nounced to-day: John p. Green was made
second vice-presidsnt. v,cs j. N; Dubarry.
deceased; General Manager Charles r.
Pugh was made third vice-president 3.
NJ. Provost. now general superintendent OK
transportation, was made general man.
ager: J. p. Hutchinson. superintendent Of
the Maryland Division. Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore railroad. was made
general superintendent of transportation.
and Joseph I. Richards. now assistant
chief engineer, was made engineer OK
n aintenance of way, q new Office.