davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-18
BALMACEDA HAS ESCAPED. The Deposcd ChilIan Tyrmnt Smug- glcd on Board ship in Disguase.


 VALPARAISO, Chile, Sept l6. Balma- ceda has escaped from the clutches of his enemies, and is now safe on the high seas under the protection of the United States flag. All the time the soldies of the Junta were guarding the snowy passes of the Andes to prevent his getting int the Argentine Repub- lie, and the police of the new p,ovis- ional government were searching the m nasteries in and around Santiago for the fugitive ex-President he was hiding in this city.
 Here he was more apt to escape de- lection than anywhere else, for his op- ponents never dreamed that he would dare to return to Valparaiso, they being assured he had fed from 1t.
 Balmaceda chose his refuge wisely. for he was enabled to throw himself upon the mercy of Admiral Brown, of the flagship San Francisco, and beg to be saved from the revenge he feared from his foes.
 After remaining in hiding for fort night the deposed President, disguised as a drunken sailor was smuggled on board the United States flagship, which sailed northward yesterday. 1t is thought he will be landed at Callao
 To effect the ex-presidents escape 1t was decided to have Balmaceda dis. guise himself as drunken United States sailor. The clothing was sent ashore in market boat last night by order of Admiral Brown. It was smuggled by one of Balmaceda's faith full adhcrcnts into the house where the ex-Presiden. was in hiding He ca re- fully donned it, and after close in spection of his new and strange attire to see that there was nothing about the get up, which would arouse suspicion, he stole out by rear entrance into the street Nightfall favored his dis we'll that he feigned drunken tar to perfection. In his way toward the water front he rolled by many men who would have been delighted to have had the chance to seize and turn him over to the police authorities.
 In time he reached the spot in the hArbor that had been arranged upon. There he found a boat awaiting him. It was manned by sturdy United States man-os-wars- men. Balmaceda, still maintaining his disguise, made his final drunken stumble and fell into the boat It was pushed of at once and in . short time the ex- x-rresiaent. all signs of inebriety at m end, climbed swiftly mp the ropes and was saved. He went at once to one of the cabins aft of tho san Francisco and did not again show himself above deck. That part of the vessel was reserved solely for its prominent guest No body was allowed to visit his capin.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-18
THE MARKETS.
Prtees for Live Stock and Produ tn the
 Principal MArts.
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. wheat-No, 3 rcd. e5t6asss Corn-No. }, 6Ieesits. Oats-No. ,. 2sjSCsaSs1. Rye No, 2, SA6sd Butter--Creamory, 9oC12i Buttcr-Choice Dairy, lSal9. Egg, ls @i5I. Chickens-Live, DOT D, s(ask. Onions-Per bu., a6t0ss. Potatoes-Por bu, 35oeto. Cattlc-Choics Steers, & 5Cya5 75 Hogs-4. 759S2a Sheep-NatlvcA z.i0a A5a
 NEW YORK wheat--No. 2 red. losoei .o3,< Corn--No. 2, 75(ST6 Oats-Mixed Western. S4h0336 Cattle-5 a5t96 10. Hogs-5 s0s959A
 CHICAGO. Wheat-No. 2 red. e4<taa5 Corn-No 2, 62Sd6a4. Oats-39lt 1s9H. Cattle . 5.o5s96.la Hoss-5.0oid5
 KANSAS CITY Wheat-No. 2 rod, s53s6 Corn-No. q b6kaST. OAts-No. g. a610a7. Cattle S.25s45.6l Hogs-4. 20(a5 10
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-18

APOLLO CoAMANDsRY Mo- 1l-Moets on tho fouuth Thursday In each month. P. D. No C0llocA, K. O.; Euis Hurley, Sec. voRRxor CYTY CHAPrRn No 0o-Neoto oa tho first Monday in each month. B. J. VII. Hams. H. F.; E. Turicy :eSec. FORREST C1TY LoDG. A. F. . A. Y. No. loo- 4ects on tho first and third Thursday n each month. Geo. P. Taylor. ". IL; '. '. Dooloy. Sec.
 GEN. FORREST IoDon K. of F. No. &8-NoQoD every Wednesday,. Geo. P. Taylor, O. 0.1 Fl, B. Gwyn. M. R.
 KNIGHTS or HoroR-Meets on tho nrge enl Cfary. Die; J. T. Fondren. Reporter. KNI0nrs AND LADIES or HoN0R-MeetD Qo tho 0rst and third Monday tn each month. Q. B. Rollwage, Protector; J. T. Iondro0s Reporter.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-18

The stock of s. & Evarts at Lebanon, l. T., has been attached by creditors.
 The rain making experiments were re- sumed at Fl Paso. Tex, on Sept mber 6.
 Tom Britton was split in two by saw while at work in a saw mill in Paris, Tex.
 The Republican campa gn was opened at Cherokee, To-, by Senator Allison.
 William H. Davidson. Postmaster at Haleyville, Ala, has boen arrested for em- bezzlement
 John Bridges, Postmaster and Western Union manager at Grand Junction Colo, has absconded.
 A convention of tho Southeastern Illi- nois Horticultural Society was held at Say. Tor Springs.
 Engineer Lynch was killed and Fireman Coshey badly injured in a wreck on the Cotton Belt.
 The Worlds Fair Commission, which has been in session in Chicago, has ad- journed to meet next April
 Mayor Brown of Newcastle, Pa. issued card apologizing for whipping Editor Leslie on the street.
 A Mississippi firm has contracted to fur nish the German Govern ment with 50, GOO, wv ioSs VI yoboW piHc lumpcT.
 Secretary Proctor has accepted Gover- nor Pages appointment to the United States Senate to succeed Edmunds.
 Timothy Hopkins, the ado pted son of Mrs. Mark Hopkins -Searles, will contest her will Her estate is worth $40, 900. 0oo.
 Chris MaGee, the Pittsburg politi clan, announces in an inspired" interview that Blaine will not reject a unanimous nomi- nation.
 Gustave Berger, who was German Count of property in Topeka. Kas., was asked for q by his wife at breakfa st to buy clothing for one of the children. A few moments afterward Mir. Berger shot his wife and then killed himself.
 An engineer, fireman and brakeman were killed by the explosion of locomo tive boiler at Oyster Bay, L. I.
 The miners at Bryceville, Tenn, are again in an ugly mood and threaten to turn out all the convict miners loose in the mountains
 New York Republicans, in session a, Rochester, nominated J. Sloat Fassett, now Collector of the Port of New York, for Governor.
 Corporation Lawyer John M Thurstou and Jerry Simpson of Kansas had a lively political debate In the rotunda of ( Chicago hotel.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-18
Determined to Lynch the Chin m u

FOREST HILL, Cal, Sept. b.-A Span iard named Nunas wound up pro tracted spree yesterday by smoking opium in a Chinese den He was taken dangerously ill. and the Chinese, fear ing the wrath of the citizens if his body was found in their place, carried the dying man to pond and were about to throw him in when they were discovered and stopped. The Chinese were placed in jail, which was attacked by mob of citizens, but they were re- pulsed by the officers. The jail is strongly guarded, but the people are still determined to lynch the Chinese. Nunas died shortly after being res, cuel
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-18
4 Preacher in Disgrace.

MONTICELLO, H., Sept. l6. The Piatt county grand jury has indicted the Rev. Henry Howell on three counts charging him with bigamy, adultery and fornication. He is the man who brought the famous Southern belle, Alice Mann, from Florida and installed her as mistress of his home at LaPlace, while he had wife in the same house. His sons had him arrested and bound over to court, Mrs Howell has ap- piled for u divorce. The trials will be very sensational. as all the parties arc we'll known and wealthy
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-18
re,sGrsph.e Brsvitiss.

Is is announced that Mir. and Mrs- Mckee will spend the winter at Auburndale, Mass.
 c. F. Huntington doesp't believe that Mrs. Mark Hor kins- -Searlcs was influenced through her belief in spiritualism.
 Tho Southern Pacific train robbers ara hemmsd in by the Texas Rangers.
 Premier Mercier of Quebec is among those accused of implication in the Baie des Chalcurs Railway subsidy steal.
 Tho National Religious Liberty Associa- tion has taken up the cass of John L.oagnscker. an Adventist fined for work ins ea Sunday.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-18
Four vlsa Drowned.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. i6.-Four men, laborers employed by Richard Cou, a junk dealer, were drowned in tho Delaware river opposite the League Island navy yard to-day by the upset ting of . small skiff. Tho victims are: John Finnek, married, aged go years {; James Conley, single, 2s; James Nc Garry, single. 24; John McAleer, mar ried, 3s. They were unable to swim, and as they wore long rubber boots not one rose to the surface. The bodies were recovered this afternoon.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-18
PERISHED IN THE FLOODS.
Mere than 2,OOO Persons Lose Theil
 Lives in spain.

MADRID. Sept 16.-officlal advices rom the province of Toledo, which has been devastated by floods, assert that fully 2,ooo persons have perished and an immense amount of damage has been done. All communication with the province is cut off and at present it IS impossible to send aid to the surviv. ors. A train was derailed at Castillege and one passenger killed and three in. jured.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-18
N. Mer. Pr,x.-F,gh.. ,a Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 16-The lower house of the general assembly passed on third reading this morning the anti-prize fighting bill There was . rod hot discussion, but the bill went through by big majority The Sen ate bill making prize fighting high misdemeanor was substituted for the House bill making 1t felony Sena- tor Stroud's bill prohibiting whipping of convicts was killed. In the Senate this morning the reapportionment bill was introduced in both Houses and passed first reading.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-18
B. shephard White Refuses to Talk

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 16,-B. of this city, who forfeited his bail bond and was captured in Chicago, has been returned for trial He declines to dis cuss his case or detail his movements since leaving Washington.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-18
ns1Iers U.s . manaear.

GosnKx, Ind, Sept l6.--Last night burglars raided several business houses in Middleburg, getting away with . Wh,ch tnev losded on . handcsr snc brought to this city. whore all trses of them was loet
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-18
"LOhENCRIN. IN PARIS.
A Majority Of tho Newspapers Favo
 Its Prod u ctlOu

Paris. Sept. 16.-A dress rehearsal oi "Loheng-in will be held tomorrow to which subscribers will be admitted. The performance of the opera is fixed for Friday. A majority of the news papers are in favor of the production on tho ground that the opposers are only handful of agitators.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-18
ONH ENJOX0

0 - - Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it il pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acte gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tenn efsctually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. 6yrup of Figs is tho only remedy of it's kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and e. ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its, many excellent qualities commend itI to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known. ~S<-
 Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60o and $1 bottles by all leading drug gista. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.
 ALLFORNIA FIG SYRUP co
 sAx sRAxcisco. cAi.
 LOUISVILLE. Kv. HEw yoRk. kH
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-18
m.nipur,. s.Ye.r-oid Rai.h,

ment has chosen . 5-year-old relative of Manipur. British officers will ad- minister affairs during his minority.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-18
THE MARKETS.
New York stocks.

NEW YoRK Sept A-The market opened steady on comparatively light trading. The temper of speculation was only moderately bullish. Bonds were steady. Exchange was 4s5 1-2 to aso. The steamship La Bretagne from Havre yesterday brought tb00,0oO h gold.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-18
PLEASURE YACHT WRECKED.
Run Into by . steam Lighter and
 Two Nlen Drowned.

NEW YORK Sept. 16.-A pleasure yacht from Orange, when trying to enter the Kuhls by the Baltimore X Ohio bridge Saturday night, was run into aud wrecked by the steam lighter Conkling Four men were on board the yacht They were thrown into the water and Harry Fairchild and Walter Dodd were drowned.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-18
nla,as V m Le.ve nar uaarsor.

RAR HARBoR. Sept l6-Secretary 8lains and family will probably leave Bar Hareor Saturday, Sept 10. for Aug1sta, whore they expect to .remain about . month,
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-18
BAS E BALL.
lseaGuN.

At Philadelphia -- Philadelphia. l3; Clsve- land, }.
 At Brookiyn-C Cincinnati, II; Brooklyn. 5. At New York Pittsburx. {. New York. a At Boston n Chicago. :; Boston. |.
 American AssoelaCom. At St. Louis-St Louis. T Baltimore | At Louisville-Bos !. Louisville. 3 Al Columbus--C Coiumh1s, tn: Washington. g.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-18
Live stock.

CHICAGO, Sept IA --At the Stock Yards the run of cattle outnumbered any previous single days record. being 27.000. of which TOO wsre Texans and 6,00o Westerns; mar ket and 10 cents lower on good and i5 to a cents lower on common and COW stock. Ro- ceipts of hogs 4s00u; good hogs 10 centG lower, common and rough 15 cents lower. Receipts of sheep, AO00: natives steady. Lambs strong and Westerns easier.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-18
London StockA

LONDON. Sept l3.-Money is Ia per cent The rate of discount in the open market is 7-8 s2 per cent. Bar silver 45 Ia
 Americans opened steady but arc now buoy ant. Consols are % Ia for both money and account.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-18
ClAicago'

CniCAso. Sept A- On Change there was fair activity and somewhat surprising strength In cereala owing to great rsceipts Wheat sold at odN0osAo for December and closed q 7-sc or l 5-lo hiGhsr than Saturday. October corn sold " osariy and seAo q the cl0sA or 3xo over the ol0oe oatus0Ay. nyo was aoout 10 hiaher. oats frsctfon- Peevi- slOas wero . litalo quieA with pork IoWos e the elosA aftos sslllno sxtoe hishes. otAoe yeo1ueon veeo steaay.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-18
LODGE DIRECTORY.

SAH EaAxCiSC0, CAi. LOUISVILLE. kY. EEW Y0ek. hH
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-22
TELEeRAPHIc BREwTles.

Secretary Tracy has appointed the fol-
lowing officers as a court Of inquiry to de
termine the responsibility for the wreck Of
=. United States steamer Despatch. Com
r,s,a. Montgomery Card, president;
,i,,,,.s.,s,,,. ar Willard H. Brownson, Lieu
t.rnft eSom,n, nder james H. Dayton and
Tie,,fepant Naths. aiel r. Usher, recorder
ernerintendent Of assurance Pierce has
notified the Manhattan Fire Insurance
and the United Fire Insurance companies,
both OF Concord, n H., that they cannot
do business in New York state.
Worlds fair officials treat with con.
tempt the report that France will not par
ticipate in the fair because Of the exhibit
ton being constructed OF wood They de.
clare the report was started by hostile
French newspapers for the purpose Of
being subsidized.
The schedules in the assignment Of
Abraham Becker, the note broker, show
liabilities Of s1,62s,9 BAG The nominal as.
sets are 81 ,S4i, 707, and the actual assets APP
plicable to unsecured debts are sii4, 100.
Sylvester franklin Wilson, the protector
OF female baseball teams, convicted Of alb
Quoting fifteen-y ear-old Libbie Sunderland
from Binghamton, N. r., was sentenced
to state prison for five years and to pay a
fine of 81. 600.
The handsome residence OF Charles Rich
ardson at Fanwood, n. j., was burned,
together with its contents Loss $4,000
Eighteen lottery indictments have been
found at Sioux falls, s. d.
The first session Of the Episcopal mis-
sionary council was opened at Christ
church, Detroit, Tuesday The report
showed the gross receipts Of the society for
the past year to be $604, SOL
The tenth annual convention OF the Ma
tional Street Railway association was
opened at Pittsburg.
Locke g. Sewells carriage factory, at
Amesbury, Mass, was burned Loss
$4,000
The chapel in connection with st. Marks
school, Sonthboro Mass, built by August
Belmont In honor Of his brother, Raymond
Belmont was dedicated with impressive
exercises.
In m accident on the Chicago Buriing
ton and Quincy railroad at Monmouth,
ILL.,. four people were killed and eighteen
injured
Senator Faulkner has returned to Wash
ington from the northwest and says the
Democratic chances for success there are
bright
Mrs Emma NJ. Yorke, Of Sea Girt, ~ j.,
is surprised to learn that her husband re-
Gently procured Dakota divorce and mar
ried another woman.
The Rev. Harry w. George, the Leeds
IN. " clergyman who is accused, in com
plicity with a physician OF Leeds, Of being
instrumental in causing the death Of Lolita
Townsend, was put on trial at Catskill on
the charge Of manslaughter in the first
degree.
Brevet Brigadier General Joseph Bull
lock Brown, u. s. A., died at Albion, n. Y.
DR. Herman Prove, well known Ger.
man physician, wants 100000 pesos dam
ages from Salvador because General Ruiz
Pastor, Spaniard in her service, slapped
his face.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-22
now to Reach and visit Washington, u. O

Undoubtedly the most comfortable
manner Of travelling to the National
Capital is by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's personally conducted tours,
for the incidental worry of planning
such a trip is assumed by the railroad
con pRny. and ell the tourist has to do is
to enjoy the entertainment prepared for
him.
The National Capital will be alive
with work when the next tour Of the
series, October Goth, arrives there
These tours are certainly the most at
tractive and desirable mediums for
travelling. $40 is the round
trip rate from Philadelphia.
which includes, In addition to railroad
fare by special express trains in both
directions. acc mmodations and board st
Washington's principal hotels The
dates Of the later tours Of this series are
November 18th, goth and December 10th.
and they are all In charge Of a Tourist
Agent and Chaperon.
The special train leaves 400 P. M and
returns from Washington the following
Saturday afternoon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-22

NEW York, Oct q. The fact that Lieu
tenant Governor Edward f. Jones is now,
under the constitution, the lawful gov
ernor OF this state, and will probably con
tinue TO be such until Oct %. when Mr..
Hill returns from the south, invests the
first named official with increasing interest.
The report that the acting governor is
intending to assume his office was con
hFmed when he said:
"The constitution Of the state OF New
York provides that ia the absence from
the state Of the governor his powers and
duties shall devolve upon the lieutenant
governor. / will exercise the functions Of
the Office to such extent as the public good
may require
Rs added that he would not assume any
Of the functions Of the governorship un.
less some emergency demands II.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-22
PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY.


The Friends OF Miss Jennie Hirst Give
Her an Agreeable Surprise.
Miss Jennie Hlrst, daughter Of Ben
jamin Hirst, was rendered very pleas
ant surprise birthday party at her home,
No. dis East Eighth street last evening
by her many friends The evening was
pleasantly spent in playing games. social
intercourse aud musical renditions BY
the orchestra OF West Presbyterion
Church. She received many handsome
testimonials Of esteem. Among thoge
present we're Rev. ], ], Reeder Of Kan
sas City. No William Marcus of
New CASTLE Mrs Minnie @.
Sheath Of Elkhart, Ind Miss Minnie @.
Patterson, Earleville, Md Andrew
Rambo and wife, Mrs r. w. Rambo,
Benjamin Hirst. John Dudenhoeffer.
Mrs. Florence NJ Fisher, Mrs. Alonzo
Baldwin. Andrew w. Rambo, Warren
Ridgeway, Dory Rothwell, James Under
wood, Miss Mary Ridgeway. Miss Marion
Baldwin. Miss Helen Reagan, Miss
Carrie Fisher, Miss Eva Rense, Miss
Lizzie Rambo, Miss Mary r. Rambo,
James p. Rothwell, Harvey Biddle, Mrs.
g. B. Underwood, Leslie McVey, Willie
Herzell Ralph Reagan, A. p, Manship.
NJ ID. Willie Smith, Clarence Underwood,
Miss Lilly Baldwin. Miss Bertha Bald
win, Miss Mary Woodward and Miss
Ethel McVey. Norry Fogg. James H.
Hayes, Leslie Patten, Charles Sehl, Harry
Johnson, Rothmen w. Rambo, Fred
Greiner, Jacob Foulk, Walter Lafferty,
Harry Butcher, Harlan Lamplugh.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-22
To Appear Beiore the Chancellor

Isaac and Elizabeth j. Chamberlaia
Of Hockessin have filed an affidavit in
the Court Of Chancery, charging Levi d.
Miller. Of This city, with Hsury. They
recite In their affidavit that in February,
1880, they borrowed $4,000 from Miller
30 pay of an encumbrance on their prop
erty, and agreed to give him $4,000
bonus and SIS, 800 interest on the loan
the FIRST year, Miller took deed for the
farm, which is in Mill Creek
hundred, rs collateral and gave
a written agreement that he
would return it when the principal and
s6, 800 was paid. Chamberlain has offered
to Miller the $40, 900, with six per cent
interest, but Miller refuses TO accept II,
and proceeds TO dispossess him of the
farm. Cham beTlain values the farm at
$40 600 on account Of deposits Of ksoln
Chancellor Salisbury issued a decree
yesterday ordering Miller to appear on
November 10 and show cause why he
should not accept $40, 600, with six per
cent. interest, and reconvey the property
to Chamberlain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-22

John Dudenhoeffsr Of this city, for
merly Of Erie, Pa and Miss Mary
Honek, daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. VII
liam Houck, living at Ninth ard Spruce
streets. were married in the Sacred Heart
Church. at s o'clock this morning Rev.
Father Sylvester was officiating minister.
The bride wore wedding gowns OF Law
ender satin, the groom wore conventional
black. The newly married couple took
the noon train on the p, w. & B. rail
road for week at Niagara Falls and
points in Western Pennsylvania. Upon
their return a reception will be held at
their future home at Ninth and Spruce
streets. The bride received many
presents
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-22

The novel of the year Is promised in
the forthcoming book by Frank Vincent
and Albert Edmond Lancaster, Join I
authors IL is entitled 1.-THE Lady Of
Cawnpore 1t deals with human beings
and subjects them 10 the passions and
emotions Of their kind. While 1t ia not
wi bout sensuousness, It admits Of no
lasciviouHness nor immortality. Its
tendency is pure and Christian, not
agnostic or depraved. It is neither
feeble, neutral tinted, nor conservative
but reveals the inmost workings Of the
soul. II deals with idealized realism in
its most picturesque and alluring forms
AS one-half of the story Of The Lady OF
Cawnpore" unfolds itself In India, the
other In New York, the Joint authors
are well appointed and happily associated
In its production. Funk & wagnalls Com.
pany, Aston Place, New York, are the
publishers The price Of the book, cloth
bound, will be $3.50
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-22
Fassoit, riower and vrooman sp,

NEW YORK, Oct. % -Messrs Fassett
and Vrooman each made two speeches
here and Mr. Flower addressed a meeting
in Brooklyn last night There was no va
ration from their former speeches, the
Republican candidates continuing their
denunciatiou Of Tammany aud Governor
Hill, and Mr.. Flower reiterating his
charges that the Republicans in the sen
ate, led by Mr.. Fassett, were responsible
for the location OF the Worlds fair in Chi
cago. Mr.. Fassett has written letter in
which he fayors the Australian ballot and
che entire reformation or the tax system
OF the state
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-22

NEW HAVEN Oct 22.-At the annual
meeting Of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company the report OF
the board OF directors was presented fof
acceptance. Henry Goodwin, Of Hartford,
protested that the report did not show
what stocks and bonds, amounting TO
S2,250,000 were held by the company. His
protest was unayailing, and the report
was adopted. The old board Of directors
were reelected. The matter Of furnishing
the information Mr. Goodwin asked was
referred TO a committee OF three stock
holders