davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. September 4.-The stock
market to-day threw of the forces of de-
preston which have had the upper hand
for the last few days, and, although there
was not that broadness which marked the
| former advance, the dealings reached a
large number OF stocks and the leaders
all scored material gains. There were no
reports OF frosts in the news Of the morn
ing, and the general news of the day was
of uniformly favorable character, both
as to earnings and as to the financial and
industrial situation. The bull leaders,
however, had evidently made up their
minds that the decline or reaction had
gone far enough, and they went IN this
| morning to lift prices, in which task they
had the cooperation of outside buyers
from all the domestic centres. while
London came In as q purchaser to limited
| extent.
THE DEMAND URGENT.
The demand for stocks was so urgent
| that the shorts went into cover. and the
buying Of this class Of operators prevented
the usual reaction in the last hour from
the realization of profits by the traders
from day to day. There was also. as an
indication of the selling of the last two or
three days. heavy demand for stocks in
the loan crowd, although nothing COM
| manded premium for use. The Changers
were still the leaders Of the market,
especially in point Of activity. but the coal
stocks came to the front in respect to the
advances made. all of them displaying the
most pronounced strength on compare
lively moderate business. Many of the
speciallties, as usual, scored material gains,
but the general list, as rule, was moved
in sympathy with the leading shares within
narrow limits.
THE OPENING STRONG.
The opening was strong at advances over
last nights prices of from Il to q per cent
| and the upward movement was kept going
until the close, no setback of importance
being seen throughout the entire day and
| particular stocks even showing no reac-
ton worthy of the name. Five stocks
st. Paul. Union Pacific, Atchison, Burling-
| ton, and Rock islaud-furnished over one
half of the total transactions. but the rest
Of the list was not dull, and the business
OF the day footed up a respectable figure.
The dealings were unusually devoid OF
| special feature the whole list moving III
the same direction with nearly equal
| speed.
THE CLOSE ACTIVE AND STRONG.
The market finally closed active and
strong at the highest prices of the day.
| The advances OF note comprise almost the
entire active list, but Lackawana rose 81 ;
Union Pacific, as; Burlington and Quincy,
rs; Atchison, 2; Cleveland, CINCINNATI
Chicago and st. Louis, and Rock Island,
each, IA; Missouri Pacific, X Lake Shore
and Northern Pacific preferred, each, IA,
and the Others smaller amounts. The sales
of listed stocks aggregate $4,000 shares
and or unlisted stocks. 1000.
| MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Ereninq.- Exchange quiet and steady at
4sjais6. Commercial bills. 4silIa4S41s {.
Money easy at 3LSa4. closing offered at 3.
Sur Treasury Dalances-Coin. ss2 $50, $50;
currency, 20 ,O.6too. Governments dull
but hrm; per cents. l17z.. State bonds
| dull but steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
THE RICHMOND MISREPRESENTATION. SEPTEMBER s. 1891.

ssys that shers b cause fos bad crop reports
from what he has seen, ana that N advance In
old tobacco, especially wrsppcrs. WIN hsvelto
follow soon.
Mr.. r. Perry, Of Henderson,. N. G., tobacco
buyer. besides tobacco farmer IN two counties
in North Carolina, says Of sixteen barns Of
bright cured that ssey win not average him 60
round, on account Of being thin, diseased, and
badly cured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
SMALLPOX IN SALVADOR.
Bitter Feeling Against the President
Owing to His Preference for spaniards.

CRY OF MEXICO. September 3.-Advices
from Salvador state that smallpox is be-
coming epidemic. There was considerable
feeling against President Ezeta, due to his
preference for Spaniards over Salvado-
rams, one of whom is living in the palace
and is melting the President against Anne
ricsn enterprises, and principally the Pa
cific Mail Company. 1t is stated that Sal
yador, like Guatemala, is unable to pay her
telegraph bills. Advices from Guatemala
state that the Government discharged q
number of employees and was otherwise re-
ducing expenses in view of the scarcity of
money. as cable dispatches from Paris say
that the negotiations for loan will pro.
badly fall through. Recent rumors OF
war in Central America seem to be unJus-
tifiei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
REV. e. N. CAllSCH.
Arrival of the New Minister of Beth
Ahaba.

Rev. EdwardN. Calisch, the new minister
of the Synagogue Beth Ahaba, arrived in
the city on the 2;55 o'clock Chesapeake and
Ohio train yesterday afternoon from his
former home Peoria, III. He was met at
the depot by a committee of the congrega-
ton. consisting of the President, Mr.. Moses
Millhiser, Senator Lovenstein, and Mr.. /.
/. Strause, who accompanied him to Fords
Hotel.
Mir. Calisch will conduct the services at
the synagogue this evening and will de
liver his Inaugural sermon tomorrow
morning. The reverend gentleman did
not bring his family with him. but will re,
turn to Peoria for them about the first OF
Novemb Der. Mr.. Calisch is scholar OF rare
attainments. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iact tna'
he will be one of the youngest ministers
III the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
THE UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT.
The Vegetable Market-The Military and
the Music.

The sale of vegetables in the Third mar
ket has been commenced, not hy the regr-
lar market-men though. but ind r the o
pices of the ladies conducting Tie
Unique Entertainment now being given
in tho new building for the benefit of
Pine-Street Baptist church. Wednesday
night Miss NJ. Bette Pace conceived of
this original idea. and the experiment met
with such success that it was repeated last
night. The produce thus rendered for q
charitable purpose brought excellent
prices. cabbage selling for 80 cents head,
corn at 10 cents an ear, and Irish potatoes
at cents each. A number of soldier boys
were present last night in their uniforms
and added no little TO the enjoyment of
the occasion. An interesting musical pro-
gramme was rendered by the Pizzacat
Club and proved pleasing feature.
The West-End Stars will give an enter
tainment tonight. and pleasant evening
is exDected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
TIE AUSTRIAN MANGuvRes.
Tho smail-Bore Rifle and tho smoRe'c''
Powder to Ee Tested-Aiso tho Teie'
ohone and BIcycle Corps.

Tho 6maiI-Bore htue ana tho
Powder TO Ee Tested-Aiso tho Tsie-
phone and Bicycle Corps.
vienna. September s-Emperor William
OF Germany, accompanied by Chancellor
Won Caprivi. at Horn this morning met
Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria, VINO
was accompanied by the King of saxony'
and the entire party, surrounded oy prh-
liant military suites and escorts OF cavalry
proceeded on horseback 10 the headquar-
tiers at Gopfritz of the Austrian army en-
gagged Ia the maneuyres.
TESTS TO pE MADE.
The country around Gopfrltz has been
expressly selected for the military move
ments owing TO its suitability for FURNISH
ing good test Of the advantages or dlsad,,
yantages of thenew small-bore rife aud
of the smokeless pow der used IN connec-
ton with il. The general idea OF the AUS
TRAN military operations IS that the iorce
displayed is to arrest the progress Oh al
enemy advancing from the direction Oh
Bohemia upon Vienna.
OTHER FEATURES.
In addition to the attention being gwen
TO the smokeless- powder and small-tore-
rifle features of the manGuyres, cOnsldern-
BILE interest is manifested In the telephone
and bicycle corps of the Austrian army,
which upon this occasion participate ior
the first time upon so large scale IN the
man1uvres.
MILLIONS OF CARTRIDGES.
II Ia expected that millions OF cartridges
will be fired before these manGuvres ter
inmate on Monday next. The conclusion
Of the Austrian man9uvres will be signal
lied on Monday by grand review On the
heights Of Gopfritz before the Emperor OF
Germany and the Emperor of Austria.
THE PREMIER's CONFLUENCE.
VIENNA. September 3-Count Kanoky
and Chancellor Won Caprivi had con-
ference to-day of several hours duration.
They did not attend the military manGu-
vres.
TESTING SUBMARINE MTNEs.
EIYr., September 3.--Extensive expert
ments have been commenced at Friedrich
sort with the view Of protecting the forts
at that place and elsewhere by a series OF
submarine mines against q possible attack
from the sea. As result of these expert
ments merchant vessels passing Friedrich
sort are obliged to take pilot on board.
and they will have to continue so doing
till the mines are removed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
CABINET CHANGES.
GOVERNOR HILL ON THE CENSUS.
lie Puts Little Faith In Porter's Reports
Economy-Low Taxation.

WELLsvILLr. N. Y, September 3.-Gov-
ernor Hill addressed the visitors to the
agricultural fair here to-day. The
audience numbered 5000. Abiding to
Mr.. Porter's census the Governor said he
put little faith IN its accuracy, so far as
the cities were concerned whatever might
be the case in the country districts. He
said that according to that census there
had been on actual decrease in population
since 1880 in twenty-three counties of the
State. This. If true, was startling fact.
He commented on the present agricultu-
raj depression and suggested greater econo-
my in the administration OF public affairs
in the nation, State, county and towns,
and in this connection congratulated the
people on the fact that the rate of State
taxation for the present year Is the lowest
in thlrtY-six wears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
eETTHE GOLD BACK AGAIN.
Movement to Lend Money WIthour In:e-
rest tn Impor,ers of the Precious Metal.

NV York, September AZ. G.. Cannon.
vice-president of the Fourth National
Bank. confirmed the report this morning
that that bank had decided to emulate the
example set by European bankers last fall,
and lend money without interest to i'm
porters of gold, while this gold is in transit;
tour determination to do this" said
Mr.. Cannon, is due to a desire
to accelerate the movement of gold
this way. The European bankers found
last fall that the imports of gold by their
customers was greatly stimulated by the
get some of the gold back a little earlier
than it would come naturally by adopting
their plan" 1t is known that at least one
loan of 81 100000 has been made by this
bank
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
narkis Apnnrentlx within.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, September S.-A
special to the Times Union from kissimme,
Fla, says Mrs. j. ID. Juno, aged forty
years, committed suicide to-day by taxing
three ounces of laudanum. She tried to
take eight ounces, but was. prevented py
her husband. 1t was three hours after the
act before physicians were called"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
s,,aope,s MILITARY mANGuvRss
csnersi and Great Interest in the Tests to
he Madc.

LcsDos t nsrsins' and in Austria, i'm
IN Alsg nodies Of troops were in motion to-
m 1sm tn;s i,eine the date fixed for the long
o Gay yllsmplsted much discussed grand army
con nesn yrss Of France, Germany, and Ans.
t H,.I In view Of the heated war-tastx
. .aan:ss by the echoes Of sedan day, tl ,s
s Yd ,eIlss incident and the vrcpn a -
nnderstandinN TO say u9tnipg o. sny
neWI Of the Dreibnnd, tnsse ~ most
moxs s:s \ estsnfion 81 ths military men and
d S;siess.s Il IsrapH chs"sss N military
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
sunshiue Aver.s Disaster.

vienna, AUSTRIA, September s.-Three
DAYS OF sunshine have ayerted the threat
ened disaster in the Valley OF the Drave.
The progress OF the landslide has slacken-
cd. the rocks blocking the current have
been blown up with dynamite, and the
channels, which have been embarked, are
carrying Oh the imprisoned waters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
(Reported for the Dispatch.l

Auction offerings on Change to-day, 81
packages; taken In, 9. Highest. sl7.2o; lowest
oOc; average. e7.e4.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
o7l2.s5; tobacco. s3.515.52-sotai, e4sS2S.47,
Private sales: Wrappers. 9; smokers. I; cut.
terB, 1-total, ~.
Registered on Change: II. y. Cameron ana
h Perry, Henderson, N. Q.
Transactions small and business very quiet TO-
day. Loose sales Of Old end nov showed no now
feature. excspsina that the Old Wrappers vere.
shout 25 per esnt higher than tsn days back.
RsceipN were light end probably win b until
planters szs thspasA emitting and curing ne
crop.
a pFumlnsus Riehmond tobseco buyer aDd
nsnuiaoonsse sesently ison Nee>h Cssosins
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
THE OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD.
President Barnard Denies That There IL
to he q Transfer or Receiver.

CINCINNATI, O., September 3.-President
John +. Barnard. of the Ohio and Missls-
sippi railroad. arrived here this evening.
He emphatically denied that there was
any truth or semblance of truth that the
Ohio and Mississippi railway was about TO
be transferred into other hands or that
the road was to be put into the hands of a
racaiysr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05

organization, improved equipments.
smokelcss powders. and new rifles are
having their first campaign test, and muca
may depend upon the result. In England
this showing of war material attracts oesp
/ attention. and detailed reports from tns
various headquarters arc being recei'eu
by the War Office and the public press
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
Prices for Money. BondA stoekA Grain
Tobacco. Cotton. Ac.. and IN Cor
nsction Therswith tho Wss-
Their Indicationa.
(By tcIccraph 10 tho pispasch. J

Ipy tc1egfdpb 70 inc D1spdbchJ
WASHINGTON. d. c.. September
RAIN 4.-Forecast for Virginia: Showers
cooler. easterly winds; fair wea-
ther Sunday.
For North Carolina. Light rains; slight
ly cooler weather in the eastern and sta
tionary temperature IN the western por-
ton; variable winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
BirchaIl,a WIG naarried.

er. CArHxarxxs, Orr. September "a
lady in this city, whose relatives rssido "a
England near those Of the man blrcnanm'
who was executed In Woodstook iass I11i ,.:
viSc no quietly married within slx weeks
altar kar arrival home from CANADA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
TURKlSh-RUSSlAN AGREEMENT.
1t Does Not Affect Existing Treaties
Changes in the Turkish Cabinet.

CoNsTANTNoPLE, September at is
semi-otiicially announced that Turkey )
agreement with Russia arising out OF the
Moscow incident permits vessels OF the
Black Sea volunteer feet, carrying con-
victs. guarded by soldiers, bound TO the
Pacific, to pass through the Dsrdanelles
on the Russian Embassy advising the
Porte and obtaining its consent. Vessels
carrying discharged soldiers returning
home unarmed will be allowed to pass
through the Dardanelles on satisfactory
declaration by the commander OF each
vessel. This agreement does not affect
existing treaties.
CABINET CHANGES.
The Sultan has dismissed from Office tho
Grand Vizier and President of the Coun-
ell. Kiamil Pasha. Djeyad Pasha. Gov
ernor OF the Island of Crete, will be kiamil
Pashas successor. Besides hiamil Pasha
six members OF the Cabinet have been dis
missed. Djemmalled Din Effendi becomes
Chick Islam; RIA Pasha, Minister Of War !;
Rlfaat Pasha, now Governor of Smyrna,
Minister of the Interior Ghali Pasha. now
Governor of Salonlca, Minister of Evkats !:
Zuhdi Pashs. Minister of Instruction, and
Mahmoud Pasha. now Governor OF BrousSa,
Minister Of Public Works. Aarf Pasha,
President of the Council of State, is also
named.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
eALMAcEDA COMING TO THE U. 8.
IfPressed by the Insurgent war-Ships III
MAY Land In Mexico.

CRY OF MEXICO, September 3.-The An
olo- American says q prominent gentleman
of this city. who is well known in the An
glo-American colony, mas received the fol-
lowing dispatch IN cipher:
VALPARAISO.
President Balmaceda is aboard the Ad-
mirai Condell and expects to disembark IN
San Francisco. However. If he be pushed
by the insurgent war-ships he may land in
Mexico.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
SEPTEMBER 4. 1881

OFFERINGS.
WHrAr.-3,140 bushels
CoRS.-ssS bushels.
OATs.--4, 6S6 bushels
NuL-0PFAI--15 tons
SALES
WHEAr.-522 bushels
C0RN.-SbS bushels
OATs.-32S bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
wHEAr.-Longberry, S1as1.0s. Mixed. sla
51.04as1.05. 49,
CoRx.-White tv,rginia), 67a6sc; No. q 67a
Csc. Mixed No. z. SIC.
cd. SOa3ac. Winter for seed, 4Sa52c.
kYg--9Sc. a. LOB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
CARRIAGES,

SHAW -EMERY.-Married. ct St.
Thomas's church, Orange Courthouse. Va,
August 9th. by the Rev. J. 8. Hapsbrough.
Lieutenant CHARLES PIERSON SHAW,
United States navy. and Mrs. HELEN
LAWSON EMERY. of Washington, d. Q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
M0nR.

We quose: Fine, e3.75as4: superdne. s4.25a
$3.50; extra, s4.75; family, e5aso.1o; pat
ent family, 15.60aS6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
THE CoLoReD PEOPLES FAIR.
II Promises to BE Success ana the
Farmers Are Taking Interest la IL.

The prospects are said to be, good for the
Colored Agricultural and Industrial Far
which taxes pace al the Exposition
Grounds this fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05

reservoir, while the Grounds and Build.
ings has charge Of the park. BY this time
u was nearly o'clock and the committee
returned home feeling they had done
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05

PORT OF RICHMOND, 8EPTEnBER 4, leSL
ARRIVED.
s,camship wynnokc, Boax, Now Yosh, u,ets
chandlse aud passengers George W. Ansn .
Sc schooner S speedweu, Aery. RocklAnd. nms.
~ schooner Alfred Keen. GrcsIy. Rockiand.
lime, w. Moro = co.
schooner Rhods Hoimcs, Philadslphis, coal
4. II. HAwes-
steamship wyanoke, Boaz, New York mecs
chanaiss aud passengers, George W. Ansn =
Co. agents. >..~
and passengers, 1. b. Tstum. vco-pfe9ocnS
schooner A. p. NOVEL;, Hunter, CITY POINT %
finish loading raiiroad-ties ior bsi0mose; ves'
'' sc nome sunlight, Green, Orient L l., pys
rites: vessel, Curtis a Parker.
PORT OF WEST POINT, ssvrsysss Z. isel
fBy telegraph
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett BajsinscA
passengers and cargo
Steamship Baltimore, Baltimore pesssoesns
and cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05

8 Te' adjournment the committee drove
ss,s Wv, n.w Reservoir Both apartments
s,p..,- -ack iall and everything WAS in
"a. w order. While the committee
-. 49,, '.nS around slight commotion
sal ~" ~ the vicinity Of the carriages
erv.n va. announced that one Of the
leeu,. LAO Killed snake. A spirited
isytile arose az 10 which carriage the
Va L,o. osihe from. His snakeshlp
ssss~as 'sght around and investi CATION
ts.lms,nn 70 DO . land-moccasin. The
lat tb. " The killer was 10 the eject
H. sls,e'l Was done On the bauk. At
csgast .ahi the counties retired IN
lsl4s,e. snug that II Wa beyond their
'aey having control only d the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
NORFOLK PEANUrMARKET.

IHsPOft8u TOT sno DfsP1UHI
SEPTENBER 4.-Market Quot but firm. Trsns-
actions light Prime, %s4c.; extra prime, &c;
fancy, 3a3ISc.; factory hand-picaed. 3Hs3Jtc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-31
GrantSVlIlN.


Mr.. Briel, Of Meyersdale, Pa. was
in our town Monday night.
John Hostetler and Prof. Dively,
o Meyersdale, were in town Mon
day night and Tuesday. Mr.. Hos
teller was selling and setting up Or
gans and Prof. Dively accompanied
him as professional organist.
John H. Wood, Of Pittsburg, was
in town on visit last week. In his
boyhood days this place was his
home, which he has not visited for
nearly ten years.
fur normal school is apparently
in q very progressive and fourishing
condition under the able and efficient
management of Prof. Teats and bids
fair to be one TO the largest and best
normals this place ever had.
The normal is being held in the
upper school hall instead of in the
common school room. The new hall
is furnished with new desks, new
chairs, stage for entertainments,
etc. The room has been alabastin-
ed and repaired, and last but not
least, an elegant new organ has been
purchased for the school.
The first day there were thirty
students in the school but more are
expected to arrive soon.
Starks s. Allen have advertised
their circus very extensively which
is to exhibit here on the 31st.
Some Of our citizens are conval-
escing from severe attack Of
"Duped by the Fraternal Co-opera-
ton Association" sickness, and sick
benefits were the order Of the day.
Wanted-All the interesting news
for our items. If you are aware Of
any happenings or know any news
worthy Of publication, hand it in.
If we fail to note any worthy occur
renee it is because it escaped our
notice. and is not done deliberately.
J, Ed Kildow and J. Lee Harne
were in town last week in the inter-
est of THE REPUBLICAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Getty, of
Cumberland, are visiting friends and
relatives here.
Chas. Wegman left here for the
Friendsville picnic on Friday and
will also visit Friends in that town.
A. L. and j, f. Gnagey and j. S.
Hershberger took Il prospecting trip
to Virginia last week.
Chas. Wegman put new roof on
the home residence last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-31
German.

Mrs. E. Hamill, of Blaine, was
visiting in town last week.
We are glad to learn that W. T.
Steyer is convalescing.
S. II. Swadley, blacksmith, was
seriously hurt last week while shoe
ing q horse.
Mrs. H. j. Holden and daughter,
Elkins House, leave to-day for
White Hall, Va.
H. G. McMonigls, of Hambleton,
has rented the above property and
we have no doubt will keep a good
hotel.
P. c. Green, of Newburg, is pre-.
pairing to open jewelry storein the
postoffice building.
L. L. McCrum, we understand,
will commence selling his goods at
auction in few days.
Quite a number of Knights OF
Pythias and other citizens attended
the picnic at Mt. Lake Park Tues.
day.
Farmers of this section are busy
harvesting. Grass is said to be
good though the weather has been
unfavorable for taking care, of it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-31

"THE CRY that the tariff is tax
that the duty on a given article is
and must be added to the cost that
Nthe robber barons are devouring the
substance of the land that the sub
sidy advocates are fastening us to
ruin that the workingman who re-
ceives double and treble the amount
of wages he received in the old
world is slave; that tin can't be
made in the United States, and that
our climate will always prevent the
manufacture of linen, is sort of
free trade educational talk with
which We are all familiar. [Great
laughter.l Such statements. I'M
true though they are, may in con-
nection with other issues have de-
ceived some Of the people for a mo-
ment, but as Abraham Lincoln once
said: "You can fool some of the
people all of the time, and all Of the
people some of the time, but you
can't fool all of the people all of the
time" [Cheers and laughter. J.
Cornelius N. Bliss, at the Protective
Tariff League Banquet.