davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-04-11

What a great number there are; how
uncomfortable 1t makes them; 1t is al
most impossible for those afflicted to
enjoy life. In my private practice have
always found sulphur B,tters to be the
best remedy. All who are thus troubled
should use it.
MRS. DR.. CnLDs, Boston.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-11

sand yoks China Mating
fer Mts sea sons Aaae.

! u
I/oy Mtssea sons haae.
Do you realize what &
mountain OF Mating foul
thousand rolls would makei
You can't touch q button
and ring U p China and gel
picked Mating off hand. II
takes time, lots Of time, tc
do it.
We placed our Mating
orders mo 70 than a year
ago. Pa tient, blas-eyed
weav'rs with their feet to
ours. are already working
Wanamake r orders for
1890.
Needs a long look ahead
to get VIVA ! Is best for you
to buy in these cool, clean
floor cover [ngs.
The hips that brought
this seasoh rs supply have
only just stopped coming;
the MARY l.. Stone" the
Raphael" the "Leading
Wind" the III. G. john
sop," and two or three
NOR. TIL usual long line
CT middlem en- get no hand
on these rices. We pass
the Maitin gs direct from
Hong Kon 8 and Canton to
you.
Of cour Be prices are as
right as q lalities. Here is
a glance at a few OF the
sorts: .-....
u VIZ Damask, Joint
less, IL pau terms, 60c a yard,
S29 a 10 IL OF 40 yards,
Almost the effect of carpet
j. W." Temple, Fancy
Jointless, / patterns, un-
i1ue styles and colorings.
Selected straw. Choicest
fancy that comes from
Chinese 10; pms. Soc a yard,
$50 a roll. Some Z wide
for stairs.
j. w. Borneo, Fancy
Jointless, 4 patterns, new
designs ant colorings; soc
a yard, 81 a roll.
~. W." S lam, Fancy joint
less, IA pr tterns, novel Ell
feots. 4Oc a yard, $l4 a
roll.
-. W. Cochin. Fancy
j ointless, 10 handsome pat
terms. 35c ! yard, SI2 a roll.
81. W." Buddha. Fancy,
joined ever y two yards, ID
patterns. 25c a yard, 50 a
roll.
Special brand of a, W.
Fancy II C, and So a roll
In additL ion to these kinds
that NJ on e else In town has
there are the usual plai
white-and red check Mat.
tings and a number Of Fan
cies.
We sen d sample OF Mat.
tings if 70 a ask for them.
Mattin.. Rugs are max
E ing friend ). Damask weave
: They ligl item and brighte
/ the Sum ,ner room jus
where it needs a touch {
t ! color. I hree sizes: 3~(
:, 4lx7, ane oxI2 feet
!, : East India Grass Mat
i Oriental colors. A novelt
: that som, folks like.
T Second Floar, Thirteenth and Mark
. streets corher.
Muslin Skirt, wide Han
as burg ruff [e, 81 2s; anothe
:, 81 with bin 4 Hamburg ruff
= : 75c.
p; That's the pace prices q
re re- taking al through Women
Ds Mu slim Underwear.
In Second floor Juniper street side,
No VIC nder Flowers no
W so high place In MILNE
4 trimming IS. As real to Il
We We eye as II raised by the hal
hn q hTos,,, = E,anu@bs.. So
Daily Republican., 1889-04-11

The Philadelphia and Athletics will
play on tho "Phillies" grounds on Sa ur-
day.
it must have CALLED Tony Mullane to
have TIE Cleveands beat the Cincinnatis
with him in the box. Even that, how
ever, was no excuse Tor his kicking Gilks
In the face.
Word comes from reliable source
that the Athletic club has not got a
pitcher whose arm is in condition to do
good work, and the same can be said
Ahoat the Philadelphias. 1t is suicidal
fer managers to compel their clubs to
p ny in such weather as we hal last
week. Tie gate reaeip's do not amount
10 picayunc, aud the damage to the
players ls s1metimcs iireparable.
he Bostons will be accompanied to
Philadelphia by their new manager, j ames
4. Hort, who viii endeavor to curb the
exuborant spirits of the men boh On and
cf the field. We wish him success.
Pete Woods action In centre field bears
as much resemblance TO Fogary's as day
does TO night He il slow, and must be
in the Immediate vicinity o! lily ball 10
catch it. He is moet promising pitcher,
however.
The athletic players have firmly con
yilced the Boston people that they are a
set OF tlugg ers seldom seen. Any team
with tour players on it who can sead the
b6il over the fence for home runs in one
game commands respect.
Til &c are lots Of people who imagine
because the Al-America team gave the
ChicApos such a trouncing in the games
played .hroad that Ausot's team VIII not
be IN the naht for the pennaut. A
grea cr mistake could mot be matt The
[ hicagos VIII 10 business again this year
right al tie old stand, and viii be q lac
tor i'll lhe nght froln start to flush.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-11

CHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
ID Suudry writs OF Sendiiioni kNponAs, u
me directed " III be exposed TO public sale At
tile hotel OF William F. smith, at Kirkwool,
In T., n Rder hundred. New Castle County,
Delaware,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-11

To always believe everything that a per-
son tells you, but when you hear that the
best blood purifier is sulphur Bitters,
you can believe it, for they cured me OF q
severe case OF blood poisoning.
Rev. A. FAIRcHILD,
New York City.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-11

Games played yesterday:
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s;
Brooklyn, 4.
At Boston = Boston, IL; Athletic, &.
AT America, Q; Chicago
Is.
At New York-New York, 3; Prince
ton, 9.
at Observation-Disclosures, s; Cleve.
land, /.
At Louisville-Louisville, 6; Pittsburg,
At Washington = Washington, 6; New
ark, $.
At Columbus-Columbus, s; Milwau-
kee, 2.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-11
PUBLIo sALE.-ThE UNnrn

pUBLI0 sALE.-ThE uNnpn
= signed having disposed Of ali ~, ~ n.
Estate, viii sell at public sale nj Ms rs Real
place, known as "Lsxington - an W" " hone
ieaalhg from Delaware City TO New Cas V ,''ol
THURSDAY. April Ia 1852 '''' OA
at 10 O'Clock a. M, sharp,
Al, OF his stock, implements and bors.,..,,
goods rs follows, yIzi "' hoastloil
rhree good driving horses, / ycatliny .oi, d,
nhe mich cows, one with calf hy hrrN NIL
heller and lot OF chickens, two-srat S ,lf'
carriage zslngie carriages. swell holy c ",nle
market wagon, teversl sets of cntfl, ru'tsr
| fly nets, hay cutter, lawn mover pats.. whlp.
| bhovelA, forks, wheelbarro~ smni1 nW W,
press, large cider press aud hors' MI, tllrI
small churns, butter WORKER iol ot'h'",t, I
sash, empty barrels, lot harbed wire "tU r,,
lot building b'one elder nv tle baM
pork, ham, shoulders and lard Nitth
bnshel vs." W Tie
Household furniture MS follows;
! Plano, refrigerator, 2 extension tnbie, a..
rack, cook stove with copper boiler ,ii,inat
room stnve, bed room furniture cE,t,s '''lNs
| inaitresses, feather eds, bedding bsf NV
pillows, looking glasses, carpets, t,ir c,,,.gt
| stair rods, Window shades aud Nina. KY
lures, carpets, lamps, dishes and olrre W
| cies too numerous TO mention, a''i'
| TERMS; All sums Of $40 and under. cash
crcdd OF eight innnths will be given M tpS
chaser giving tankable note with anpfdye 4
ennots ser; Ii. REIBULD
W. a. huhht Auct. AH-put-t,
1
Daily Republican., 1889-04-11
MONDAY, APRIL l5ru, ls,o.


20 head Of horscs from Lancaster Co, A
Pa, and ohio. LA
These horses are suitable for all purpls,,s = =
are good rohdsters and workers. Nmut1 INV
lot wit ne on nTst. class family horse ~.
Old, hat can show 4 2.jD gNit. hlsp A f,n-
year old by Henrys star Chisf oi K,ntnck,
Is very promising young horse Tor gt,td
AID "A 80 al sntiulef. alta OKuns can bf ,,g
tained two days before sale. These lurs,s " 4
he at the stables for inspection two days bri1r.
sale. Telephone 1871.
2and months credit,
RDBFHTS n IIANNUM
l'' W. stldham son, nucts. AlO'dSs.i;
Daily Republican., 1889-04-11

CHERRIES SALE-BY Witt l.
~ of VIM OF LtyAri Faclas, to me al.
rrcteh, win be exposed to puzzle sale al Ia
Courl House on Market street, bet seen Trntb
nnd Eleventh streets, In the city 0i WlluiaV.
ton. New Castle county, Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-11

All Wool Suits as low as $3.50.
All-Wool Suits as low as $3.50.
All-Wool Suits as low as $500.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-11

pUBLlC SALE OF HORSES. WE
Will sell al pnhlic sale at uur slabi,. ~
hdgmont avenue. between 4th and 9Th slr.,l'
Chester, Ia, on -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-21
Fiendish Work.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 20.-A morning
paper give an account of an attempt to
wreck a train last Friday night for the
purpose of robbery, which has hereto
FIRE been concealed. 1t says a big pile
of ties was placed on the louisville and
wreck the Cannon Ball train, due here
that night. hut the train was going at
such a high rate of speed that the shock
broke the tie which was to lock the pile
together and the train passed in safety.
1t is surmised the robbers knew the train
had a car load of government silver dol
lars going from New Orleans t o Wash
ington, and they wanted to wreck the
train for that. There were nearly one
hundred people aboard the train.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-21
senator Henderson Received.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 20.-At 2:30 the
Joint session of the senate and house was
called to order, with Lieut.. Governor
Meikleiohn presiding. Every available
seat and foot of standing room was
filed. The members of the supreme
court, state officers and their wives and
friends, and the wives and friends of
members OF both houses were in the as
semblage, us we'll as many other spec
tators. Senator Howe moved that
the chairman of the reception COM
mittee invite Senator Henderson to ad-
dress the joint session. The senator APP
peared and delivered an address, in which,
he commented on the progress of the
state, and gracefully thanked the legis-
lature for his reelection.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-21
.as4IGT:sar.ss.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s0.-The confereee
on the omnibus territorial bill reached
an agreement. Mr.. Barnes,of the house
conferees, agreed to the senate's amend
ment. As agreed upon the report omits
New Mexico from the bill, divides Da.
kato into two states, and admits Mon
tana and Washington as stats. All are
to be admitted by proclamation by the
president, and the senators and repre-
s~entatiyes are to take their seats in con.
gress next December. The date fol
the several territories is May 10. The
report will be presented to the senate
and house atthe first opportunity. There
is a rumor that the president may veto
the bill.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-21

TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. 20.-A. j. Burdick,
chief enrolling clerk of the senate, was
arrested by United Statss Marshal Dan
Wyatt, on a warrant sworn out before
the United States commissioner, charg-
ing him with sending obscene matter
through the mails. 1t is charged that
Burdick addressed ashockingly indecent
communication to a woman residing in
this a.5y. The letter was unsigned, but
with it was enclosed an envelope adj
dressed MRS. a. Mallon, care of the
state senate" After considering the
matter for several days the woman
turned TIE letter over to the United
States al ;Isu titles, who worked the mat
ter up. T. affair has created very
III oI 81 rnsation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-21

overcome the master domination Of
the east and give to the west its full
share and proper part IN the manage
mept of the effairs of the nation TO which
lts ysst interests and wonderful progress
fairly entities it.. iOheeit The Da-
kotas, Montana, Washington, Wyoming
and Idaho are natural markets for orr
surplua, and the great lines of railway
that coubect us with them will largely
increase their carriage of freight from
the overlooking Rransries with which it
pleases the Creator to bless our VI fair
Nebraska with every current season.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-21
~ ress and 9akotaiaa
SOME WILL GET LEFT.
Harrison Voters in Indiana All Ex-
peet a Government Position.
HOW HE WILL MANAGE 1T.
The Policy he Coming President VIII
Adopt in Regard TO AspIfants to Of
nce-what May BE Worn at
the Inaugural Ball.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb.-20. - Nearly
everybody who voted for Gen, Harrison
in Indiana expects to receive an office
under the Federal government" said a
prominent indianapolis politician to a
representative Of the United Press.
Twill they succeed in gratifying their
expectations" was aked.
mo sir. they will not"
What do you know about the mat
ter..''
II know how Gen Harrison is going
to manage the appointments"
There are a great many hundreds of
people who would be glad to nave relia-
bile information on that subject; suppose
you enlighten them"
81 will do SO on n condition-that
you don't mention my name"
agreed
well, sir, you may tell the people
who are interested that Gen. Harrison
is going to adopt q policy of referring
they properly belong, and each member
of his cabinet will be given to under
stand that these applications are to be
properly classified, and when appoint
ments are to be made the state con
gressional delegations will be called up
on by the respective cabinet officers to
decide what names on the list OF eligi-
bles shall be chosen, then recommends
tions will be carried out, and the re-
s%ponsibility for the appointment made
Will be with the delegations. | know
this policy will be inaugurated early in
the administration, and it will be rig
idly followed
pointments which would not of neces.
sity haNa to so through the civil service
co omission.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-21
THAT CEILING STEAL.
The New York Assembly Knocked
Speeches by the Revelation.
A ROTTEN PIECE OF WORK.
Wherever 1t was Possible to Steal n Dol
lar 1t Was Observation-Disclosures An
drews VIII BE Immediately Re
movea-A Kansas Sensation.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 20.-The report
of the committee of experts on the con-
struction of the Capitol ceiling has been
produced, and it shows that at least
S113, 600 has been stolen from the state.
The work is rotten from top to bottom,
and where it was possible to steal a dol
lar 1T was. stolen. There was never a
genuine estimate made, never a genuine
bid put in. The whole contract was a
fraud in its inception and the state was
deliberately roboed. Mr.. Andrews GER
titled to bids of which lie had not the
slightest knowledge. The reading OF
the report was listened to with breath
less attention in the assembl v, and when
the vast fraud was laid bare men looked
at each other and shook their heads. A
resolution will be handed in for the i'm
mediate removal of Superintendent An
drews.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-21
Nebraska and Iowa Inventions

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Patents wer
granted to the following Nebraska and
Iowa inventors:
Nebraska-Allie Baugher, Tobias, po
tato planter attachment.
James Gilbert, ~assignor of one-half te
G. E.. Lee, Omaha. gas generating fur
mace.
James F. Thomas, Alexandria, side
spring for yeiiiiicttes.
Nebraskus H. Barnes, Wahoo, heating
drum and radiator.
Iowa-Matthias B. Banowetz, Browns
Station, corn or cotton stalk cutter.
Theodore w. VERY, Glenwood, mail
bag lock.
David P. Kfsner, Manly, combined
fork and spoon.
Stewart R. Mace, Moulton, liquor hold
ing vessel.
George Mckinney, .Marshalltown, bari
feeding mechanism for barb wire ma
chimes.
Otto Saar, Council Bluffs, wire reel.
Christian G. Schwarner, Winterset
heat protector for bake ovens.
Alexander Slime and w. NJ. Moore
Emmetsburg, gate latch.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-21
HE HAD TWO WIVES.
TIC THO WI WIVES.
Startling SENSATION Mt tho Funeral of

Startling Sensation ut tho Funeral of
Robert Palmer OF Dubuque.
DuBuouK, Ia, Feb. When tho
hour approached for the funeral of Rob.
ert Palmer, a brakeman recently killed
by the cars, there was a startling sensa-
ton at his residence in this city. A
woman clad in deep mourning APP
preached the house and demanded to see
her dear husband as she called him. The
widow of Palmer refused to admit her,
and a stormy scene followed. The
stranger was finally driven away, but
she reappeared at the Congregational
church, where the scene was repeated.
1t appears that Palmer had been twice
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-21
Tho Last of the Series.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The president
and Mrs. Cleveland were entertained at
dinner last evening by the secretary OF
the interior and Mrs. Villas. The occa-
sion marked the last of the handsome
series of cabinet dinners of the present
season. The guests cards were large
photographic ones, containing pictures
OF. each member of the cabinet and his
wife, in groups of two, forming a circle,
with the president and Mrs. Cleveland
besides the host and hostess, President
and Mrs. Cleveland. Secretary and Miss
Bayard, Secretary and Mrs. Whitney
Secretary and Mrs. Endicott, Postmaster
General Dickinson and Mrs. Dickinson,
Secretary and Mrs. Coleman ,Speake and
Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Folsom, and Justice
Lamar,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-21
Western Packers

KANSAS CRY, Feb. 20.-There was
another meeting of the packers at the
board of directors o on the COM
mercial exchange in reference to the
proposed change of freight rates. Rep
sresentatives of almost every house in
the city were present. The meeting was
private. No day has yet been set by the
Interstate commission for
considering the complaints of the
Chicago board of trade, but it is under-
stood that the matter will be taken up
early next month. The local and west
ern packers are considering every point
that may be brought up, and there will
be no change of rates without a hard
fipht
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-21
ouarre1ins About Mary Anderson.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 20.-Manager Bour-
lier, of the Masonic Temple theatre, has
advertised Mary Anderso. to play at his
theatre the closing days of this week.
1t is now certain she will play at Mac
auley's theatre 1t is agreed that the
rent of the Masonic Temple for the time
Of the contract there will be paid. but
this does not satisfy Bourlier. He says
he will spend So, 200 in showing Macau-
ley and Abbey that they cannot make a
fool of him. He will Monday next sue
to enjoin Mary Anderson from playing
at Macauley's; will sue Abbey for dam
ages, and threatens to sue Macauley
also. He is we'll backed financially and
an interesting fight seems probable.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-21
Fired at IA Train.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Some unknown
person fred two pistol shots into the
baggage-car of an outgoing train on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail
way. at the boulevard viaduct, near
II rmboit Park, but fortunately no one
was injured. AS o as the shots were
fred the baggageman rushed to the door
and looked out, but no one was in
sight. He could not tell the exact di-
~rection whence the shots were fred, as
the train was going full speed at the
time, and no one could give any cause
why the shots Were fired One of the
bullets passed through a milk can, and
was imbedded in the side of the car,
while the other passed through the
boards, and out at the othea side. From
the size Of the hole made by the bullet,
it was fired from a thirty-eight callbre
| revolver.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-21

o stricken men He'd. They spread the
news and the town was turned upside
down in an hour. Hundreds went to
the well and gazed down open-mouthed
at the bloody drill and the mysterious
cavity it had made. Not until late in
the event.. g was the mystery solved by
the presentation of a bill for $40 by the
Litchfield Coal company ''for one mule
killed by drill The explanation was
simple. The coal company's mine ex-
tended under the gas company's terri
tory, and the best mule had been in the
way of the drill when it pierced the
roof of the mine and was killed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-21
A wisconsin Tragedy.

ASHLAND, Wis, Feb. 20. Joseph
Dragon, a drunken, shiftless laborer,
living upon this county, killed his wife
and two little boys, aged 5 and Q, and
then cut his W throat. The wife had
been supporting the family and the hus-
band spent his earnings for whisky.
They had a quarrel at the breakfast
table. He struck her and then cut her
throat with a razor. The little boys
We're killed as they were getting out of
bed to summon neighbors. He then cut
his own throat,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-21
To Skate with ponnehue

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 2O.-John-
ston, the Norwegian who is to race with
Donoghue at Newburg, N. Y, Thurs.
day, won the five-mile skating race on
the canal at Holyoke last evening, max,
ing three miles (nine laps to the mile)
in 10 minutes, 3 seconds. Time of five
miles not announced. w. Wright of
this city was second and Blakely of
Hartford, a professional, third. There
were six in the race. About three thou.
sand people were present.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-21

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Judge Cooley and
Col. Morrison, of the interstate com
merce commission, We're engaged all
aay IN TINS CITY, hearing the alhere m.
representatives of the different railroads.
The investigation was for the purpose Ct
discovering in what the differ
ent roads make and publish rate sheets,
and whether by error in method OF form
the roads evade the requirements of the
interstate law. The meeting of the
commissioners viii probably last several
days. e
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-21

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 2O.-Peter E.
Her, the Omaha distiller, appeared be-
fore the investigating committee. 1t is
not known Just what he said, but it is
reported that he denied several newspa.
per interviews credited to him. His APP.
pearance in the city ard his testimony
before the committee is creating consid.
cradle excitement here. A strong lobby
came down from Omaha to be present
at the session of the supremecourt when
the con%stitutionality of senate file 81
Will be argued.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-21
About Anarch,sts.

CHICAGO. Feb. 20.-Albert Curtin and
Mrs. Lucy Parsons, the well-known an.
archists. have been selected as delegates
from Chicago to the Paris labor con.
gress. Before going abroad Cgr,in pro
poses to travel through the United
states, nominally to lecture on the
eight-hour movement, but really to or.
3aniae anarchist groups on the basis OF
The Chicago A~rbeiterbund.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-21
The senate Tarin ELL.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Mr. Mills and
his colleagues of the ways and means
COMMITTEES decided not to call up the
resolution on the question of the consti-
tutionality of the senate tariff bill yes
ing the matter is that pressure has ben
made to get them to permit the post,
office appropriation bill to be disposed
of. and.to give Mr.. Crispa an opportunity
to go on with the Sullivan-Felton con
tested election case. When these are
disposed OF it is proposed to call up the
resolution,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-21

MAIDEN, Mass, Feb, 30. = Alber;
Johnston, aged 8, and David Fleming
aged 10, whose parents reside in til
Edgeworth district of this city, boardod
the . o'clock express train in 30 ton,
thinking that it stopped at Edseworth,
but as the train dashed asst at full
speed. the boys jumped off, and boil
were instantly killed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-21

New York, Feb. ao.-At tile annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Della
ware, L~ackawauna and Western rail
way, held here, the only change in the
board of directors was the retirement of
Jay Gould, who announced ill -lleatli as
the eau se of his withdrawal. His place
was I'LL u by Henry A. c. TAYLOR.