davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
STARTED TO DEATH.
The Hon. Eli r. Norton Preferring Death 10
HcaanrY.


F~om the Washington R'pWbltcdn. FEB. 20.
Yesterday afternoon the Hon. Eli p.
Norton died In Providence Hospital after u short
Illness, In the nfty-sixth year Of his age. MI.
Norton was well and favorably known In this
over his numerous acquaintance, who, wnllo
they knew OF his illness, had no expectation OF
lite fatal termtna ton. Mr.. Norton was born IN
the city of Mansfield, ILL.,, where he attended
school and subsequently studied law, which
profession he practised for a short time In the
city OF his BIRTH At an early age he removed 10
Lexington, KY, and thence, after brief soJourn,
and held good practice before the numerous
courts and maintained an envlable reputation
with his associates at the bar. While IN Clncin-
natl he entered politics as a member OF the
big party. and at its downfall he took an active
d 1T In the Native American or kuow-Nothing
party, and when II in turn died, he joined with
the Democrats.
About Is68 he removed to the city OF New
York, and there again took part In the political
arena, becoming the Democratic candidate for
Congress from the Eighth District, for winch
position he was defeated by small majority.
He subsequently removed to this city, ana was
appointed 10y President johnson Solicitor OF the
Court OF Claims, which position he held until
the expiration OF Mr.. Johnsons term. Since
that time he has been practising his profession,
principally before the Court OF Claims and the
Mexican CLAIMS Commission, but latterly he las
been unfortunately Impoverished. About ten
days ago he met with "A friend In the street, and
explained to him his reduced circumstances,
and after leaving him retired 10 hts room, where
he remained for Ave days without food before
he was discovered aud taken to the hospital
He was too proud to ask Tor assistance, an
thus deliberately chose death by staTNatlou
rather than appear US mendicant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN.
C1UGHT ON THE Fly BY THE SUNS
UBIQUITOUS REPORTERS.


m cody aud sankey's Work In the Hippo
droIne Ycsterdny-A New X ind of Tempcr-
nncc Convert tue Speakers Platform.
At the morning services i'm the Hippo
drome yesterday Mr. Moody introduced n con
vert to temperance, who had scat on the
platform. He Is probably more than thirty
years old, and entirely unlike the reformed
drinkers frou Philadelphia. He Is well dressed,
and evidently well educate d, and probably Of
high social rank. He did not wish his name to
be made public, but he readily rclatod his ex-
perience. talking with the ease and 1uency Of q
man accustomed to public ne alting. Two weeks
ago, he said, he was n CONFIRMED inebrlate, and
lived thousand miles away from New York.
lie determined to visit this city, despite the
reu, onstrance Of his wife and their friends. He
was drawn by some silent power that brought
him not only to new York; but to the Hippo
drome, and into the inquiry room. On the fol-
lowing day he attended the Hippodrome SER
vices again, and Mr. Moody introduced him 70 q
lady, who talked with him. lie went back to
the st. Nicholas Hotel and PRAYED for the flrst
time In his life. On that night vision uppe ifed
and converted him to Christianity and temper
ance.
The Rev. DR.. Charles +. Deems Of the Church
OF the Strangers, said that religion should not
"Jov In Sorrow"
Mrs. Kean Of Philadelphia organized a wo-
mans meeting In DR.. Conkllnrs church, and
mauyof the men attended a rrayer NEE Ing In
the smaller hall of the Hippodfome led by MI.
Moody.
II was a small congregation That assembled In
the Madison avenue hnll at o'clock In the
afternoon, TO hear discourse from Mr.. Moody
on The Importance OF Inquiry Meetings"
The Rev. DIR. stephen II. Tying, Jr., and the Rev.
MIR. Jessup followed Mr. Moody.
Boys on skates dew around the HtpDodrome
last night tripping up many persons VINO were
huTrying to the evening service. but despite the
slippery sidewalk the large hall was full long be-
fore O'Clock. MIR. Moody desired the ushers TO
open and close the windows every few minutes,
complaining that the violated atmosphere not
only made people faint, but frequently induced
sleep. The congregation sang the Both hymn,
and after PRAYER, Mr.. Sankey sang waiting
and Watching for Me-" MIR. Moody spoke Of
the necessity for oonfessing Christ.
About three thousand remained for the pray
or meeting, anu the mems meeting had an at
tendance Of probably two thousand persons.
The smaller hall, in which the Rev. Dr.
Stephen IA. Tying, Jr., organized an overflow
meeting, was filed. Mr.. Sankey went In toward
the end. and after singing returned to the Mad
ison avenue hail. and closed tho meeting with
the SJtn hymn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
THE HiMLET CHILLENGE.
DR.. =. VI. Lands Believes the Count JOannes
Wishes TO Back Out.


To THE EDtroR OF THE SuN-Sir: In
THE sun OF Feb. ~ | notice that the Count
Joanncs seems to settle the Hamlet Chal-
lengc" altogether In his own way. When tho
Count accepted my challenge he did so TO have
the conflict come OF, not to bubble and delay
until doomsday. lie will never ind me back
down; generally think and act; and have
long since been ready with money and manager
to yet the affair up In nrst-class style at the
Grand Opera House. New York city, as proposed
aud accepted by the Count: but he was silent
aud would not come to time. until my manager
declined further Interest IN u.
told the Count that my money and time were
needed In enterprises for the Centennial, there
fore | could not attend TO the affair so late in
ths season. but I nov thrnw The betting M OF
the play on his shoulders. and will match him
any day or nieht, summer or winter, IN nrst-
class theatre, barn or field. as am no stick Ter
for place or time neither can in1ure me, be-
cause neither smoke. chew nor drink and one
nj &c il az good as another to me, II kept clean
ana in order; but prefer the best place for our
conflict. While the Count drags around am
pr ctsins Hamlet In all sorts Of the1'ref
then be ready 10 meet him in 1t likewise.
My friends continually say to me that the
Count Joannes aud are humbusgtng for this
Count has done In the matter Is To write, but |
Globe Theatre was willing to take Of his variety
company and put on regular company Tor one
beautiful theatre was not good enough for the
Count. | have spent money and time since to
Get UP the performances. but the Count has
some excuse each time. and tried In his last arti-
Gle to throw obstacles in my way, by asserting
how poorly would attract and how well he
would draw. For my part tho public shall de-
eide those matters. He may. OF course. be
more popular at home. l always draw
figure so much about umpires, while he does
not mention a word about furnishing means u
get up and run the thing. Possibly he can get q
manager or friend who will rent theatre and
advertise eratuitously for the fun of the thing
and give the victorious Hamlet oil the none,
except the paltry percentage that the Count
proposes shall he given TO a charitable BODY.
will agree to give all the net proceeds OF tn,
| two performances to charitanle purposes.
| the Count can get the performances In motor
any time without money and without price, 81
| much the better for the charitable institutions
Come on, my dear friendly competitor, III D.
with or after you until death. i never skulk
but endeavor to use practical means TO accom-
| pllsh solid ends. Faithfully,
NJ. Lands, NJ. d., Philadelphia, Pa.
Rpu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01

state boads dun and neglected; We note sales
Of Missouri o., long bonds, al lu3GiO3Is. and New
YORK STATE g., bounty loan coupon, at 1914. Ia
railroad bonds there was moderate trade, but the
tone was Arm The nrincipa transactons were as fol-
lows. Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific - l0gie
Milwaukee, aud 81. Paul consolidated elnklug funu.
sos Chicago ana Nortnwcstern consolidated coupon
gOll bonds 924sGv2l Morris and Essex construction
bonds, lo2 Erie Sd mortgage, 1O4la Lehign and
W b. consolidated. ~; Hannihaf and Sc Joseph IS,
convertible sie.sil Cedar Falls and Minnesota lists,
87lei Michigan southern sinking fund, 1O9p Michigan
Central e. loyal North Missouri lsts ven Cen.
land grants g9; oaio and M.si sippl. genealogical
Paclnc Railroad Isl mortgage, lQ5AGlOJas; Union
facine - Iand giant, lOSA mon Ileine SINK
tered, 100, Columbus. Cincinnati ard Indiana Cen.
trial %. Is; Rome. W. and Ogdenaburg consOl.
dated lst mortgage. o3ai Alton anu Ierre Hsute m;
come, 81 Toledo and Wabash lst- 80 Ggl Toledo aud
wsoash lists. ST. LOUIS Dyision, e5'i Great Western
lat mortgage, 1883 vOi Western Union Telegraph,
COUPON. 1900. eSh; Great Western 20 mortgage
65t4 New Jersey central convertible. l0S4 Dubuque
and sioux CITY, second DIVISION. lO1 Missouri, kanFas
ana Texas COM odAted SINKING fund, 6tGOlS ST.
Louis aud Iron Mountain lists. 1907 Louisville and
Nashville consolidated 1888. ai7k; Toledo, Peoria ana
warsaw, Western DIVISION. SOESoia Delaware and
Hudson registered 1891, ia
opening, nignast, lowest, ana s 4. N. Closing
prces VI Atocks to-day we're
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01

PARLow-At his residence IN this city on the 2sth
inst Samuel bancroft Btrlow, NJ H., aged iS years.
The friends and relatives OF the family are respect
fully requested TO ttend The funeral at the aouth
RefOrme4 Church, 9th aY. and 2lst ST., on thursday
at ~ o'clock Z. NJ
BOGERl lon sunday afternoon, Feb. 81, Annie, wife
Of Henry c. Bogert, 10 the tith year of her age.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend tN
funeral on "wednesday, March l. al O'c Ock +. NJ, 4
The Rev. J. y. De Baun's Church, Hackensack, n.
Train leaves Chambers 81. ferry al O'Clock.
native Of Balymacward, county galway ireland, aged
The friends Of the family are invited TO tu
neral from the residence OF his son Patrick, corner
S 81 HS!g Il and willis "'' On thursday March an
GIFEsoN.-At his late residence 533 East nth st..
John Gleason, aged ~ years and II mont =,
The relatives friends OF tue family are respect
fully invited attend the funeral On Thursday, March
Luo<IF.-on Tuesday. Feb. 90 at the late residence
OF her brOthcflnaw. Dennis Loone 10 T 81 IN 81.
Ann widow OF tie late Parck LOJue, In the 9th year
Further rotice Of he funeral in to.morrow's naper
MALONEY -On Monday morning Eco. %, 1870, VIII
| Ham MalOnrY. aged ~ years
The relatives aud lrends respectfully Invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the r,iclco 81 his mother -
| oxford st, brooAiyn, on Wcdnesday' March l. at
McKAY-on Monday. Fcl. 20. Nelle Scott, only
child OF R1aert and Nellie Mickey aged months and
| Nutce Of FUN arnl hereafter.
pEAkSON.-in Jersey q 60 on Tuesday, Feb. 20 Jas.
| Pearson, aged 38 years, n In Iutas, Nnd ~ DAYS
The relatives ana friends 81 the family are lued TO
attend hs funeral resi- cuce of his PARENTS,
orient aV., near JacaFon uN. drfscy cry Htlhhlr on
| Thur .tay, March .. AZ clock.
| MMsQN..,ou MONDAY. Feb -, 1870 L11ie J'' vito
Relatives aud friends are invited To atend me fune.
Greenwood Bap,t Chape, OH ay', corner OF 18th 81.
| South BruuAyu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
ARIzONd'S GOLD.
New Engiander. about TO settle Mt the Base
Of the san Francisco Mountain.


of the san Francisco Mountain.
A band of one hundred and fifty men
arrived here yesterday from Boston and took
the FIRST train by the Pennsylvania Central road
on their way to Arizona At the base Of the
San Francisco mountain they intend to ottab-
lish q colony. Each man takes provisions for
ninety DAYS, and his personal outfit Of tools and
clothing to a total prescribed weight OF three
hundred pounds, transport ation for which and
for himself TO the end Of the long journey Is
furnished by the Arizona Colonization Com
pany-h noston concern-at cost OF $l+O per
man. AT the end Of the railroad the colOnlsts
are to be Joined by the cOmpany's engineer, Mr..
q. Is. Maynadier, who went ahead aoout week
ago to provide transportation from that point.
Mr. Maynadieg was the chief engineer OF Henry
Meiggs- Andes railroad In Peru. and Is said 70
be thoroughly acquainted with Arizona.
The part OF the country In which he proposed
settlement Is To be made h said - be very rich
in the precious metals and at the same tune
very advantageous for agricutursts. A COM
pany IA forming in San Francisco. with n capital
OF $1,000 900, to work located mining claims on
the west side Of the mountain to which these
coonists are going. within about thirty days
at least eighty more men with the families OF
some OF those who have already gone will GO
from Boston to Join this New England colony,
whose organization was begun In August last by
. company oil which Judge d. W. CozZens Is
President, j. NJ. Piper, Sscretar, and b. Z. Hunt
Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
Yankee womnn in the Cuban War.


The following letter was received by
Miss Susan l.. Brown of Macnias from her Sis
'e'' '''' sAGUA, Jan. "a, 1870.
MY DEAR SISTER; Now don't he frightened
when YOU hear what has happened To us, WIN
thousands OF Others. We have been visited by
the iusurrects, and our house aud plantation
burned, with everything We had IN our mousse.
We are left without bed to lie upon or uress TO
only about twonty or thirty negroes came
afoot. They had tied Desiderlo and another
white man, and mace US all FORM Il me, with
save ANYTHING First they Killed my dog, with
shots and ri lbs, for he defended himself until
tine last moment. Then they stole everything
they wanted, even taking tho flnRs from my
lngers then set fire to all the houses, took my
oxen and cows, and then marGhed us on among
them with d. tied with rope, ana negro hold
OF the rope and a gun at his breast.
When at last they took US on outsIie 9i INC
SO took mold OF the captain, negro, and would
not let him 90 until he gave mo pack De- out the
other man they would not let go they LOOK nun
a little way of aud chopped on his mead On /!
my Godl What night OF horIor' Is Ihero no
one to hear, To see, LoshNet 4. ,,, - 4,
Make my case known, and u possible see u
something cannot be done. All the houses, an
the plantations, they are DHrhlng' Every one Is
coming TO town and famine VIII follow.
We are mere, in Sagua. l nave Sll TO com.
mence life anew with. All my PhotogTaphs, all
| my books, papers, eVerytulnR iost' Do piSas.
| what to think or do; one can ma no house
here; we are In the house OF Irlenu Tor lew
| days, no more. but nothing can be done
Don't think that we snail have to suffer hun
ger for we can all do something 10 gain our
| living until better days. Hut these Things
| ought TO be stopped this war ought not TO last
| longer. , A,... ,vo r., s.,,iad =
| will write again. JULIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
Harlem River Branch N. ", N. "A. and II.
Il. Il, Co.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuH-ST: Last fall
organized the Morrisana Boating Club and secured
the services Of Mr.. Ed Mount, tho Harlem river boat
builder. for the Centennial lie mas finished one four
cared barge and one double scuil shell. He has also
underway cared barge, which viii be finished In
two The ofNo. viii consist OF f. Mount,
bowl A NJ. smith. Andy simmonds. 7 Costello stroke
and J. NJ. Thorp. cOxswain. The double shell viii be
handled by b. Coleman and J. shue Tie large barge will
be under the charge Of Mr. Pawson as captain and bow
and Meesrs Qugley e. Allen stone. Kdder Andy Thorp,
Myers lutts, Douglas, harrington and NJ eimmo nds,
coxswan. We intend to show that rairoeders can pull
boat. Mr. Pullman has granted Us the use OF one OF
his long stay In Philadelphia. Mr. Reid of
this road and Gardner Of the Philadelphia Railroad
will sent the car over their roads free.
HENRY LEE, Secretary NJ. d. z.
IL Eel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01

the prosecution IL most material. Suppose VI ow by
htc | need not oct ll that me MOTIVE
V 81, % stin as Nc claim is not At al 10 get
rcy rl mo the county treasury that there were
annie MONS Ia tNa end through our worthy Corpora
smh connsrI fnliniing TO Mr.. Whitney vi bout get
ts in mia mncniucry ~ the state, and tunt that was
done for nnoth,r purpose nov ~ III i.c qse,,on W.
damages primitive the question VI HV''' II g" '''N
u tt,,.a a. th~cop what relevancy surposinp II to
JUNG w. , y,cncn YOU OH, UPON the quce Of
m, tivrp 80,
Nr Field Tho object 81 tho attack upon NC Vonrt
Of Nppcl- 10 affect their judgment m ms olse
vhca there iululi.tc Ac J'nis Az dircti.d
them ir a. cl1nf " ~ w. n' Nv, tf5 ~ In hr
a. w. ~ EnV" ,S IN, nave been an, rent We can
snow Hat t, motive ~ the prosecution hrs 10 do With
liz 0u,' ,t'n Il damages leg to stltc again Iat !
don't mpute to tue GuvDtnur any such motive. nnN
srk To show what his re- ations are 10 nss "ho u"'e
thc muuyc anl w,o 9re ~ on hni Ion, bcicve
NV H. r,,vrso ~ inc pers ms who are representing
w., rr"rir m ms cnse n have any effect upon the
on stnn OF damages because though the motives ot
ncse PARTIES may nc bat yet atr ell th- Is IN acton
IN the uano OF he rcop. a d the dlinHfts "nvm MY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
ContenIs of tho Weekly sun.
TIE WEEKLY sun published this morning con

talnh the 1olloNlnkI
The Great scandai--The Advisory Council Dissolved
The WhitcwRsLiug Report -Auothe- Council OF lives
tigauo.-BJNen nefure the Examining Count tec-llis
Narrow kscaDe from Incarceration what Plymouth
Church Further Demands from hnl The Crooked Wits
about the Ncr.lct-hOw the news was receNedi Pro
cecing. Of Cong -kcfundlng the National DebtA
Lower q &c OF lat rcstlne Admission OF Colorado
Communication from Attorney General Pier cpo. (;
Important from Ouisana GOV. Kellogg Arralgncd ana
Imneachcd by the state Legislature; mpeacumrnt OF
GOV. Ames OF Mississippi Uncle saul's Cash bON-lros
poets OF a Silver Currency The Harmonious tauntti
An Indian War Regun-Sioux on the Warpnth cen.
Crook Gong for Sitting Bull knu OF the trlist War IN
Spain; Revolutions m Mexico; Queen Nlctora's IN
popularity IN Eng anI-A Significant Publieaton-ier
Pu plt-Fam0u. Preachers and their iearers-Cummug,
Sturgeon ana Nuyssyi The Political HOROSCOPE some
thing for Democrats 10 Bear In Mind The Mineral
Wealth ~ Colorado A Mountain Of Gold Strong.
Minded Prncoss-rhe Late Grand Duchess Maria u
Russia Our Army m RwcrYC IhcMpnsttr ~ the Age
Some Account VI Thomson, the nyuAuite Ficnti A
Famous ave OF slyer-lilstory Of ne Discovery anu
Development OF nc Emma Mine A Bonanza banquet
In California; ThU lruusEeau of a Princess Answers TO
Correspondents; Tue Latest leegrApnlc News LADIES
Department; Notes on Science ana Industry MANY
Columns OF Editorial Articles and Agricu ura Matter
story-la BELLA sOrrentinu chap. anu ii Financial
Intelligence and Murkcts.
THE WEEKLY sun contains complete epitome OF the
news of the week from all parts Of the United states
and the American continent. Copies m wrappers ready
for mailing to the old country may be mad at tae desk
Of our publication oaice. Price four cents For sale
| by all news des ers In city AMI country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
new YoriS Markets..

TUESDAY. Feb. 29.-FLOuR AND MEAL The
-four market has shown some depression IN ING inWtr
INe nour auI corn meal haze favored buy Pre-. uul,
nuur very dun business was mostly Of ttdu charle,
Sentiment siow. Rvc nour steady. Corn mrAI dul We
quote Flour-No obi. 50 20 Is 90 ituptrh ne sidle
and Western, a. 21osti o. extra state, ~c, tiHtS
AX ana NXA, $40 81 DO winter 4sli ,atd a. y,
t5.l5sfs75, Mmncsota patent, soio 4t9,b1 .ly
shipping extras kh35es6 southern haAcIs aug fui'
iy brands. SO $500 southern elp2lhg fNfa - fug
III Is Rye our Nupcrnlr, Si55WSi.VO. com niru. =
Western, Nc, e. zoo $500 BrtniyN ue, IS $500.
Buck " heat Il ur, q 100 rs, S29t2.l5.
been lees active and prices show some reduction IRON
extreme figures other hog pr duets are Gull with
with moderate Geusui lotAS pnTS Was dul aud ass-
err sies 900 npr mess az So zoo t23 sOtur May Bacon
es, active, but steady siies 10 uAs. At lSsc Tor Guy
Long Gear, md l2lsc for Western do, Lard opened
1881 tl@Sl331Ll tor prime Western and Sl337a Tor
tctte nd Tor iltu,e delivery 300 lcs pnn Western
Tor MAY, and tl3.S5 Slas7.e Tor June. We quo.e !
Pork v bDl., me ~ S22.ouoof25 l5j extra prime SlhG
$3.50 prime mess S2l@tessl 20. Beei-ll,ln mess
Sl@sl&i extra me's sl2aO9tl3 90 bDl, p.lnc mess,
DOl., t22@s2d hams picked, n, l2Ag Nlici Shout
ders, ckled 0eel0c rio uclies leis l3lpc, Lar.
Stelm rcnd red 49, slsc; PRIME ely la' &c. Sok "a
hahs, 1ba l6c smosed shoulders. loseallc' Dressed
hogs, l0lsc. for Western, aud lolec. Tor city ,
GRAIN-Mhrlt has met with better export demand
and prices have laterv Improved. Corn has be % IN
the damp lots bringing more money, rye and barley
dull. Oats selling more freely, but at rlheI ioMrl
2Ol for NIKE spring, 81 lottl IS "a store, for no:
tprng q Al anoat tor amt er Pennsy vana, tl3Ss f9r
Canada spring clue, 3Sq II 81 for 80 slrlnG 81 ~
winter sleO1S so for red winter and Soc u 6s t9r
white winter Oats dropping saies 1000 busn a. Az
slsC. 'sT lniqlO' ulIed wssIsTa .Sva6he tor No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
KRIED.

TAsTMAN-sPROLE.-O Wednesday Feb 81, %
Detroit. Mich Dv the Rev. DR. sprOle william H. East
OF New YORK Minnie, daughter Of the officiating
cr-yman
HAARkl1- MULLEp-In Rroeklyn. rassAa~ Rse-
&C. at the residence Of the brides parents, by the Rev
Carl Goentng. Frederick aarer 20 sophia 9 Muller.
eldest daughter of u. and 6. e. Muller.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In Plsinneld; n j. on
Munkittricx, Jr.. to Mrs. Carrie A. Thomas.
sHINh-BYRNE.--O 1hursday norning. Feb "a, ~
st. Andrews Church. by the Rev. Father Curran Dr.
WI liam T. shine to Jane youngest daughter OF the late
Thomas pyrne. all Of THIS city.
TUTHlLI-LA FORGE.-At the residence OF tho
brides parents THURSDAY, Fen. % by tie Rev. L.
Culver bert Tuthill OF New York TO Miss Frances
La Forge Of Cold spring on the Hudsoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
Cnnrt Onlendn,s rhir DnY.

SUPREME COURT. CIIAMBERs.-Nos. 80, 81, 80,
o. i82 li3. l50 lG3, ld5. idJ 1868, 10 Ill ll2 lp6,
iOs 2O2 eQ5 200 235 al, 25i 204 2Si, 2SV Sv' 3Ol
922, 32S 800. -
SUPREME CouRr-sPEoIAL TERM.-No; eos ,o
SUPREME COURr-Part lI.-NOs. 1913. 4OS7, 1923,
i7s, es5 4bslS bii 1925 Sse 1912, IOis, 1869, $40,
1854 1850 26SI, 25ss g70 1884, 2s52 lgls 1885 75s
22o2 lis4 1920 1910, 12ll e07o, de 1924 7l6 l8lS'
1905 l2ds, S44, 1900, lS.0t, 1922 1924 1920, LES
1890 1892 1885, 1888, 1910, 1912, 1910, l3iS, 1850
1889 1854 1886 1858, 1890 o psTt alIGase on ,oo,
1864, 1910 2IS7, 1898 l4l6, 1873 1902 el73, 2l5t,
1883 249 l47l l4a5 llil 22s4' 1870 1888 ledS 5I53
1901, 1911, 16l1, ldl2 l734, 1885, 1880 1875, 1880
Co ConnoS PLIAs-EayITT TxaM-Nos. "a. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01

The Delaware, Lackdwanna and Western Rail
road company begun preparations for the change Of
their track from old broad gauge TO the narrow
gauge The principal change Will be on the Delaware,
Lac saWanua road proper Washington, ~ d. west
ward the Morris ana Esecx Division was original Y
made narrow gauge TOuu, and thrd rail put
down TO Accommodate the hroah running trains. THIS
third rail ~ to be taken mp after the change completed
on the main road. The company expect % effect the
change inside OF forty-cight hours Tue principal
pense and Labor Will be IN changing the gauge Of the
rolling stock, and this work has already been begun
Many Of the company's locomotives have been put into
the shOps for TecunsruCtOu, II Is estimated that the
cost OF tho change which he effected before the
nrst Of June VIII exceed 81 100000.