davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-01
A OF MINNESOTA

ocs
County of Stea rms. In ProbatesCourt
Special Term, February Goth 1885.
In the Matter Of the Estatesof sMathias Braun
Deceased:
On reading and fling the petition Of Amalia
Braun Of Stearns County representing, among
other things, that Matthias Braun late Of the Town
of st. Joseph iu the County Of Stearns and State
Of Minnesota on the t4th day of February A.. d.
1885, atthe Town of St. Joseph died intestate,
and being a resident Of this County at the time OF
his death, leaving goods, chattels and estate with
in this County, and that the said Petitioner is the
Widow of said deceased, and praying that ad-
ministration of said estate be to her granted:
It is Ordered, that said petition be heard before
the Judge of this Court, on Saturday the 9th day
Of March A. D. 1889, at . O'Clock A. n, at his Of
Gee in the City Of st, Cloud in said County.
ordered Further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs Of said deceased and to all persons in
tsrested, BY publishing Q copy Of this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day Of hear
Ing, in the "Der Nordstern" o weekly Newspaper
printed snd published ct the City Of st. Cloud In
said County.
Dated at St. Cloud, MINI. the Goth day Of Feb
ruary A. D. 1883.
By the Court,
IL. 81 THO. BRURNRR,.
les Judge ofProbate Court
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-01
0Ir Tarmer.

ginem geebrten 8ubliirm BON NeIrpie
nno llmaCgcno mb6teu bic rntersei6neten
ibr @eihGit, ipelhes iie BON Der 6lrma Ge-
briiDer Chr unb SriSfp iibernommen 5aben,
in 9efduiae @rinneruna 9ebra6t ipiIen.
Rir babeH uns entidlohen, eineh groBen
Sprrdtb on &Garen, ipie ipldc mn Elm Sc
reraI-Stpre eriter Slaiie auiueiieu Tam,
einsulcgen. Gin jsber adufer finbct einer
&prtbeil BARN, an eiuem ebrli6en, redt'
itaffenen Elabe feline &aaren 81 elmer 8ro'
Sen &reis6ernbiebuns Al fGufen, uno Elm
FOLDER 9lab 1T Sebem BET uls sebpten. SD'
rem Sunoen fir elpieiene @lpft o~anftfo,
empiiebIt iid elmer f~erneren 1lnteritibuua
nit Dem Stumble elmer 9uten grnte in tie'
lem Sabres
Sim. 6 bn s. Sos. 3risfo,
9-3 Melrpie, W2inHeiptd.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-01
NOTICE TO
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County Of stearns In Probate Court,
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Nichael echmitt
deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given, Ts eli persons having
claims and demands against the sstate Of Michael
Bchmitt late Of the County of etearns deceased,
that the Judge Of the Probate Court Of said Coun-
~, will hear, examine and adjust claims and de-
nands against said estate. ct his ONCE in the City
Of ST. Cloud In said County, on the nrst Monday
Of each and every month for ak successive months
and that six months from the'18th day OF Febru.
airy 1888, have been limited and allowed by said
Probate Courtfor creditors to present their claims.
Dated this 18th day Of February 1889.
Susanna Schmitt Executrix Of the Estate Of
Michael Schmittd deceased,
M. 81 THEO ..BRURNRR,
loft Judge of Probate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-01
@ilIon 0abmafbinen. Ngentur.

Der unterseihnete bat in 5. Gpcnue, ct.
Gloub, nbrbltd BON Der GiIenbabnbriide
cine Ngentur fir bic heritbmtea Y~raoburp,
Sbubmader unS gictor SingersRabmaIdt.
nen, bic su Sreiien bon $500 unb auiparts
p~erfalft tperben. Maininen perben Der.
mietbet unb &epans iino tets oplr6tbia.
to-4t g. 81. @tIfpn,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-01

Dtsfe geatfttf stutrttnss NIT Der neatftn Ginri&.
tang Serftten rprttn ant etn gaGmann rtrb ee Nr.
ttttt In Der YiibIe Ieiten. 9etrttte unb Gutter auf Be.
ftuun8 s%tnnatIsn unb tte Grbsitprcmpt befprst. I'm
e~eueteten Sufpra6 bitten:
Deauter & @etb,
29.ff st. WuauAd, StearnS Counts, Mtnu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-01
st. 8ensSirt's
QlfQDe11tie.

ct. SuIepb, Stearns Co., Winn.
Sieie Initalt piro am 6ten September
ipieber er6fnet. Ser llnterridt in 6eriel'
ben umfaBt bic en9liibe unb beutide Spra'
DE uebit allen peibliden Sanearbeiten .ios
rpie 3eidnen uro Wtelen. 8sionoere Gnfs
merfi amfeit piro Dem
uaterri1ttn oer 0nEf seiGenf*.
@ud tuirS bier S6dteru @slegenbeit sc,
bpten, Iid fir has Gebrfaa grinbli9 aus
subilben. I'm udbere NusfunfttpenSe man
ii9 seiali9it or
Sr. Directress, O. S. B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-01
sTATBoY MINNESOTA,
County OF stearns. In Probate cour.
Special Term. February 18th 1888

Special Term, February 18th 1883.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Peter Krasmsr
Deceased. -,
Iannemann Executrix Of the estate Of Peter Krae-
ner deceased, representing among other things,
that she has fully administered said estate, and
prayinr that time and place benxed for axamin-
ing and allowing her account OF her administered.
ion, and for the assignment of the residue OF said
estato: In accordance with the terms and provis-
ions OF the last viii and testament Of said deseased.
It 10 ordered, That said account be Examined,
and petition heard, by the Judge Of this Court, on
Saturday. the f7th day Of March AID. 1883, ato
o'clock i. n. Of his ONCE in the City OF 81. Cloud
And II Il fsrtheY ordered, That notice thereof
be Owen 10 All persons interested, by publishing
8 copy Of this order fer thrse succsssiys WEEKS
prior TO said day Of hearing, IN the "Der Nord-
sternn 4 weekly newspaper, printed and publish
al A. the CITY Of st. Cloud In said Comfy.
Dated at 81. Cloud. MINI. the 10Th day OF Fep-
ruary 1883.
ss me g THHo. BRuRNHR,
~ Iudwa AZ probato
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-01
Rum unb unttfm QukenpreiS.

Meiren funben fir bic mir gepuroene
1uteritiibung banfeno, mbdte i1 ole gdna
Defenders auf bieie linen sebpteneginfanfss
portheif aufme,fiant MAIDEN. I'm geneigten
BuiDrl6 bittet 43. Gufanitf6,
Safe Senrp, Stearns County, Wtnn. 20
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-01
2eBte nnb bette ~@nntsrwetIuns,

Netn en- geehrten 8unoen unb benz 9ubli-
fun in unb bel Safe Senrp, bringe ib bier.
nit snr aefdlliaen Genntnibnabnte, onB i'd
mein @sIhdftslofat nebit 2anb in Gale Sens
rp an Serrn Martin Seisler D~erfauft babe,
unb baB ib besbalb
Den gaasen @AArenpprratH
5u bebeutenb betabgeiesten 8reisen nertaus
fen uerbe. Die @arren Il en- binnen
fur3er Sriit neffauft tuerben, tuesbalb eineul
ieoen Rdufer Gelesenbein seaebeu III, bel
mir moorea efuaufoufeu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-01
Ser rfd)ttac NIat

Ni6. 2ambert's 8ierbaae.
Die fsinftn NH fslsn Gstrduts irris bic ssi8mad-
rplitn 9taarreu. Setsu Mrraea frsitr 2anf&. +
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-01
9eaeia @rsdltasi9en.

ID
9esen Grsdltun8en.
eeit Sabren sebraubt.
Snpn felt einiser Sabren sebrauHt Id
Or. @uaua GSuiS'S Saraburser gruitttte
unS mSHte ai1t pSae h~enislben fem, ba
hisltr aGsse,eihaets Seee ntth ron eiatt
beftissn grfaltuns btfrtit BAT. SD en-.
rfeble ben Geerau5 fisIes Sbet's auf's
ansslescntlihfc.-&esi Strntas, Rpn>
roe, Wise.
Sate Grfabrnnsen.
9ur@ sea gebrau6 ron feds 9adettn
Or. gusult SSnis's Sanburesr 9rnf>
thee puree i'd rsn sinsm Su(tsi befrett,
Der mir Safrt lang gu f3afIen niaGtt. Der
@ebraln hisfeS ausss;ei6neten Suittr,
Setimittsls fam ni6t eenrs ertpfeblel
tpsresn.-Spbn RiaeT, CAT Geneaa, N,y.
San, o~orIlslid.
Siufs ia, mir Der gttrai6 ron Or.
gus. 86nie'S Sanlburser Sruftbet l4pn
t~spteieR, ees berislbs Gin gan; ccrsa9lt4ss
Stilnittd sesen ALE grtsa ron Grtaltu1>
gen in, eeifsn &npeaeun9 nibt stnus
trpfpblsr perSsn fam. = 2prenj Slants,
Sae Ctr, Spra.
IS Ste. tas cadet. SIN spotpefsa gu baben.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, I'D
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-01

IS Ste. sas Saic.. SIN apotbefsa gu baben.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, I'D.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-01

Ser5lid bnnfenb fir senoiiene Besinitiss
un9 unb 1nteritibuna unb in Grinnernra
fiiroerbin 9eduBertergbii9ten, 9ereibt es Der
st. Climb 6aS unb electric Qiabf Go.r
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-01

nno Cigar betbeilisten iid baran. Gin
@ebiet BON SO lrabratmellen mar Inn,
felt tpuroen. Ser Gag mar l16n, falt
unb flar. I'M 9 nbr ~besnnnen bic bier
2inien fid auf ben Mittelpunft bes
SagbfelbeS 81 betuesen, unb nm IL llbr
tuarer bieIelbeu chamber auf Sihttpeite
nobe gefontnten 8als baraaf entoedte
MAJ, bur9 einen Selbfe9er bret B5lie,
bic etlig benz Gebiii1 an einem fleinen
Bod 3utrebten. Gin lanses Snbelse,
idrei erbob iib, bic Jnntaren t6nten, Die
Bis babin eefoppelten Sunbe iuurben
lpseelafen, unb einiae @rebbounbs bat
ten balb einen Der WDlfe eingeboIt,
idieneri ober nibt rent bas Ser5 81 ha>
ben, nit tim an%3nbinben. @rit als bic
bret @blfe sesen bic borriidenbe iabli9e
9inie prallten nno %umfebrten, tuurbe Der
cine Wolf bon ben Sunben sepafr unb
serriHen; aber in ber Gufreauns bar.
iber, lieb man bic beiben anbern eniwi.
iten unb pbslei1 ibre 8erfolsuns bic
sur Na9t fortseieht uurbe, f6einen fl
bod entfom,nsn 3u ieir.
Wad einem blbbfinnisen @eiesepel
Stnaten Mihiaan unb Snbiana bnrI
bort on Waibinetun's @ebnrtstas. seil
es Elm oeeIeblider Seiertaa3 1T. feir
aeiitiees @etrdrte lausseidnft tuerben
9ies benz Inbenfen bee Manne8, mel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-13

journed readily. as if anxious to get away from
the danger of interch angling views on party at
fairs. Nearly all of the editors left on
the noon and early afternoon trains leaving be-
hind record of their meeting that comprises
only the minutes of two papers read and the
election of officers. At the meeting James p.
Apologize, of the New Albany Ledger, presided,
and B. F. Louthain, of the Logansport Pharos,
the secretary. Royal E. Purcell, of the
Vincennes Sun. read the first paper on 'Clsve-
land and His Administration. Mr.. Purcell
said that the President had enforced the civil
service law which is Democratic Measure, and
that ne has the courage OF conviction in vetoing
pension bills. The message the reader regarded
as a great document, clearly outlining Demo
cratic policy.
j. P. Appleeate's paper was on the political
situation. He said New York In the coming
election will be close, that New Jersey may be
Democratic and Connecticut will be carried by
the Republicans While he was hopeful of the
result in Indiana he thought West Virginia and
other Southern States may go out of the Demo
cratic column.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President-Dan Mcdonald, Plymouth Democrat
Vicepresdents oscar Henderson, Kokomo Dis
patch, and III. c. Benham, of the Richmond Demo
crat.
Recording Secretary-Royal E. Purcell, Vincennes
Sun.
Corresponding Secretary. W. French, Lafayette
journal.
Treasurer-W X Shelter An COLA Herald.
Executive Committee-John B. Stoll, South Bend
Times; /. B. Mcdonald, j. b. Maynard; j. q. Shank
lin, Evansville Courier.
The convention then adjourned to meet June
10, at West Baden Springs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-13
GOVERNMENT
tn Royal Baking Powder Declared
Superior to all others.

The fact that Royal Baking Powder is in all respects
the baking powder offered to the public has been
established beyond question.
Prof. IT, A. Mott, when employed by the U. s. Govern
anayze the various baking powders of the market
which the economical after
extended investigation reported in favor of the Royal
and it adopted for government
Prof Mott has continued his examinations of baking
powders sold the present day. and arms it his
deliberate Judgment arrived at after most thorough research
and of the principal brands of the
market Royal is undoubtedly the purest and
reliable baking powder offered to the public Prof Mott
his recent report says
4ssThe Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure for
have so many company
and the U. S. Government
will go still further and state that because of the
facilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure
tartar dependent upon the
proper proportions Of the same and the method of
preparation the Royal Baking Powder undoubtedy
purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the
public DIR. HENRY A. MOTT, PHD.'
Late s.. Gouernn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-13

The championship prize will probably be won
by either n Willetts, of the Indianapolis Chess
Club. or Fl. G. Brown. of Anderson, each having
lost only three games but Brown leads in the
number of games won 1t is the experience of
old chess players that no one consecutively
win two tournaments In this contest the strain
has been hardest on Dr. Leech and Mr. Wi!letts
Mr.. Brown has never before taken part in a
State tournament and is undoubtedly entitled
to rank among the first as his score shows that
one has fact beaten him. Only three in
the individual scores tie with him, Leech,
Willetts and Ripley The award of all the
prizes will probably be determined to-day, ex-
cept the brilliancy prize. Tomlinson. of Alex
andria, is the most faithful and rule abiding
member of the association. He has taken part
in every annual meeting and always finishes his
score OF course to do this he must run the
risk of so firing himself to lose two three
games more than he otherwise would; but he
wins a record far better than any prize. His
score is finished, the only one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-13
THE MILK IN THE CoCoANUT.
The Possible Secret of Certain Senatorial
Favor Toward MIR. Lamar's Appointment.

The Possible Secret of Certain Senatorial
Favor Toward MIR. Lamar's Appoin tment.
Special to the Cincinnati Times-Star.
The basis of the refusal of some of the Re-
publican Senators TO oppose the confirmation of
Lamar is laid bare in a significant way by the
last official act of Lamar before he left the In
terror Department. His last work was to dis
charge land clerk Lebarnes.
Mr.. Lebarnes was the who furnished the
information to Reconnaissance Sparks for his
vigorous prosecution of the governments in ter
ests in the West and Northwest. by means of
which vast quantities of land were restored to
the public domain. Villas, Senators Sawyer and
Stewart, and some other prominent public men
have large landed, mining and railroad interests
in the Northwest. Sparks had been annoying
them, and condition of Villas accepting the
secretaryship of the interior, Sparks's removal
was demanded and obtained.
Villas and his crowd feared Lebarnes and they
convinced Lamar that Lebarnes was working
against his confirmation, Lamar removed
him. The affair has caused amount of talk
which threatens to assume the proportions of
scandal. There is business reason behind the
love that some of the Republican Senators
seem to profess for Mr.. Lamar.
They have had favors of an important bust
ness character TO ask of him. and they know
they are heavily indebted to him. They also
have something to TASK of his successor, Mr..
Villas, and il Is not to their interest to annoy
him. 1t matter of regret that there is the
appearance of a deal between tho Interior De-
partment and certain Repu blcans, but the facts
seem to warrant such suSpiciou
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-13
CHANGING IT'S CONSTITUTION.
A Partial Reorganization of the United
Order Of Honor by the Supreme Lodge.

The United Order of Honor, which originated
in this city less than ten years ago. has bad such
a remarkable growth that the members of the
Supreme Lodge some time ago decided that a
partial reorganization of the order would be
necessary if it is to continue in a prosperous
condition. Acting on the advice of the mem
bers of the Grand Lodge, Albert W. Wishard,
of this city, supreme president, recently called
special session of the Supreme Lodge to con-
slider the proposed changes, aud the meeting
convened In this city yesterday afternoon.
Among those present were Albert ". Wishard,
supreme president; Ernest Duden. supreme secre-
tsry; Henry Thompson. supreme treasurer, and
DR.. W. E. Jeffries, supreme medical director,
all of this city, and Charles S. Black. Illinois;
w. S. McEntire. H. Black and julius Schrieber,
Missouri; F. K. Sims. Ohio. and j. w. Klein.
Kentucky.
The most important object of the session was
to change the constitution of the order, so to
make it social instead of insurance order
The move was made necessary by recent law
enacted by the Legislature of Missouri, which
requires all insurance companies doing business
in the State to deposit 81, 600 guarantee money
with the insurance committee. The order, as
constituted, classed as insurance COM
pany, as it made insurance its principal feature
By SO changing the constitution to make il
primarily social order and insurance sec.
ondary matter, the guarantee deposit could be
avoided, and for that reason alone the change
was proposed. At the session yesterday after
noon committees was appointed. and its report,
submitted last night, recon mending the change
in the constitution, was adopted unanimously.
The change in the constitution made neces-
sary a revision of the bylaws relating to the
government of the order, and quite a number of
changes, most of them unimportans, were made
The only change of significance takes the gen.
eral management of the order out of the hands
of the board of trustees ard places it in charge
of a finance committee. The members of the
Supreme Council were reticent as to
why the change had been made, but
one member said it because the
board of trustees mad been exercising too much
authority. and that much dissatisfaction had re-
suited from Encouragement and unwise ex-
penditures of the orders funds While there
has been some dissatisfaction the change, it is
understood was made because it was believed
the order could be better managed by such
committee. The business of the Supreme Lodge
will conclude with a short session this morning.
"Tne meeting has been a profitable one to the
order,n ssd member of the Supreme Lodge
last night, but it only began the work of
ganization. The order has had a wonderful
growth. but it needs to be greatly improved,
and doubtless will at the annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge next summer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-13

The Newest Design in Tights-The Difference
Between Circus and Stage Tights.

The Newest Design in Tights-The Difference
Between Circus and Stage Tights.
New York Mail and Express.
flights are among the chief goods we sell"
said stage costumer recently to a reporter.
"They used in almost every show in the
country and the demand for them just now is
very large
do they wear out easly2"
THAT depends entirely the show the wear
ar is acting in. Circus riders buy the most.
The rosin on the horses back causes them to
wear out very quickly. Then the wearer's per-
spring makes it necessary to have them washed
every time they are used. A bareback circus rider
will wear out two pair of tlghts week. They cost
from 81 pair to any price the purchaser wishes
to give. The average price paid by circus riders
is Sc a pair They plain woven tights but
very There innumerable varie-
ties in material, in styles in colors and s.ill
more in fits. The cheapest varieties are made
of cotton. These made in all colors, flesh,
white black. unbleached, chocolate and brown.
Then there fine cotton tights. worsted tights.
Lisle thread tights. French cotton tights and
silk tights"
'.Do you sell them ready made or make them
to orderw
1.-THE best qualities are all made to measure.
We have the makeup model of number of
actors and actresses, and can make them as of
ten as they are wanted"
What do you mean by the make-up9'
''You don't suppose those people have the
goods made to fit their true forms, do you2
Not more than one-ffth of them have their
teht-fitting clothes made without padding. How
would a premier danseuse look posing bsfore
her audience If her costume were not made to
give her soft, rounded appearance. We make
padded skirts, padded hips. padded arms, padded
insteps. padded thighs, padded legs, and, in
fact, padded everything The pads are made of
fine lambs wool When a large ballet is being
organized we have to go into the padding bust
very extensively. Some Of the prettiest
girls are slightly knock kneed or bow-legged.
We have to straiehten them out and produce
the fine, Venus-like-l looking forms that you see
the stages. We have artists who make a
speciality of this. and in some particular cases
they make model of the actress perfect the
model and then make the goods up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-13
Strike OF Newspaper Competitors.

LOUISVILLE Jau 12.-For several weeks the
Conrier-Journal Company have been working
with the new Morganthaer type-settng ma
chine known as the Linotype" and now have
twelve of the machines ready for use. An
pert familiar with the machine arrived from
New York yesterday, to better facilitate their
operation. and as he had recently come from the
New York Tribune, which is a non-upion Office,
the union printers here refused to permit his
Introduction into the Courier journal conn posing
room. Anticipating a strike, the proprie-
tors of the Courer-Journal sent agent
Indianapolis this afternoon to secure printers
Learning of this, the entire Courier
Journal force, of forty men, struck at
o'clock tonight. A draft was made on the COM
positors employed in the Courier-Journal Job
Printing Company's composing room for the
force necessary to take the strikers places until
the men secured at Indianapolis and ST. Louis
could arrive. and the paper will Issue tomorrow
usual The Courier-Journal has been paying
their compositors S2l to S24 week to learn 10
operate the new machines. 1t was found neces
sary, however, to obtain the services of
pert instructor to develop the full capacity of
the machine, which is claimed TO be about 1000
ems hour. The expert will proceed from
this place to the Chicago News Office. which pa
per is a member of the syndicate controlling the
machine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-13
Demand. of the Illinois Federation.

PEORIA, Ill, Jan. 12.-The Illinois Federation
of Trades adjourned this evening, after three
days session. The proceedings of the conven-
ton have been dominated ,hroughout by the So
cialistic element, large delegation coming
from Chicago. A long platform adopted,
calling for the enactnenr of various lave,
among them one providing for the protection of
cooperative associations distinguished from
those governing joint stock companies; another
providing that all pupils attending the public
schools shall be furnished with all
books and other articles necessary to their
education and training at the expense of the
State, and that the science of government be
Taught in the public schools. The enaetment of
a law TO compel the arbitration of difficulties
between employers and employed is demanded:
also. one TO prohibit working or children under
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-13

New YORK, Jan. 13.-The Sun says: "The
directors of the Dayton. Fort Wayne & Chicago
the resignation of ". c. Boone from the board
and elected William Nelson Cromwell to fill the
vacancy. This is of the roads that played
an important part in the Ives Baltimore & Ohio
deal and its subsequent development, and Mr..
Boone used to make his headquarters in Ives's
office. Mr. Cromwell, who was elected TO the
board yesterday. is the assignee OF Henry 5.
Ives 81 Co. Mr.. Cromwell said that he did not
feel at liberty to talk about the matter but that
the action taken was merely in the line of re-
orga nizatlon. to conserve the most impor-
tant interests in the property. The meeting adj
iourned until to-day. when it is expected some
further changes will be made"