davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
NO VESSELS ASHORE.
THE LATE STORM EXTENDED TWO
HUNDRED MILES INWARD.
New odd Fellows Lodge Organized In
Portsmouth DID Not Find the Pu-
sfilss Success TO tho Citizen.
,correspondence Of the Dlspatch.)

NORFOLK. VA, November 1.-THE
disastrous effect Of the storm on tho
coast was not as great as expected. and
no vessels are ashore between this point
and Hatteras. This is accounted for by
the fact that the storm did not extend
seward TO any extent, but Rugged the
shore. and extended two hundred miles
inland. II scattered the bluensh feet.
however. and many OF the vessels are re-
pairing damages. The barge with Two
men, seen of Whales Head during the
storm last Thursday. drifted south. The
surf is yet very high along the coast.
A NEW LODGE.
Portsmouth Lodge, /. o. o. F., was
organized tonight with one hundred and
twenty-five members. Portsmouth al
ready has two strong i. o. o. r. lodges,
and this makes the third. All the benevo-
lent orders OF this section are increasing
In numbers
Sheriff Batten and the Commonwealth's
Attorney Of Princess Anne county having
failed yesterday 10 find the prize-hghters.
Wongo and Duke. or any OF the partci-
pating sporting-men, for whom they had
warrants, will be in the tho city again
on Monday to look for the pugilists and
their friends. All who were interested In
the mill are keeping very shady Just now,
in view OF the activity of Judge Keeling.
NAVAL NEWS.
Admiral Brown. the commandant OF the
navy-yard, left to-day for Washington,
presumably in connection with the Texas,
as well as several days board duty. Con-
tractor Bowies is on ten-days' board duty
in Washington, and Constructor Sam w.
Armlstead is in charge OF the construction
Ia INN stool raiocOu-
or gate, for the new dry dock IL COM
plsted. and will be launched next week.
Mr.. Walter willard who was buried
in Washington yesterday, was at one
time a resident and practicing lawyer
of this city.
A WELCOME CITIZEN.
The Berkeley Daily Citizen made It's
appearance to-day. There are now two
afternoon papers published In Berkeley The
Dolly Tribune, an eight-page venture, by
DR.. Kaufman, OF Chicago. makes rs APP
pearance here the latter part ~ this
month There will then be four corning
and four afternoon papers pubii5ned in
the three places.
Hon. ]. T. Bernard, Worlds Fair Com
missioner OF Florida, is visiting at Lam
bert's Point
Mr.. John Fleming. citizen Of Ports
mouth for fifty years, died yesterday. He
was 70 years old.
Rev. George w. Wray and bride have
returned TO their home in Berkeley.
LAWYERS INCOMES.
In the return of annual incomes for
taxation In Norfolk this year two men,
bcrs Of law firm returned $4,000 each
The eldest daughter of Rev. J. II.
Amiss. presiding elder OF this Methodist
Episcopal district, Miss Mary A. Amlss,,
will be welded to Mr.. Walter busch. OF
this city. at Cumberland-Street church
next Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
VELVETS.

The big sale in yELyETS still con
tinues,
BELLON BLACK-SILK VELVET,
90 inches wide, regular Sl2 grade, special
price $3.50 yard.
LYONS BLACK SILK VELVET, q
inches wide, regular 81 grade, special
price 1915 yard.
81 BLACK VELVET for Toe.
S1.25 BLACK VELVET for 81.
so BLACK VELVET for $3.50.
S2.5OBLACK VELVET for 81.
1000 yards SILK VELvETS in the
latest colorings, at great bargain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
SATINS.

Our New York buyer met with great
success in a purchase of SATINS.
Extra-Weight and Smooth-tinish
SATINS, black, cOlored, and evening
shades, regular 75c. grade, special price
SOC. yard.
Extra Wide Superior Quality BLACK
SATIN, made to retail at 81, at 75c. q
yard.
Extra Wide Double~Finish BLACK
SATIN, Swiss make, a regular sl.5C
grade, our price 81 yard.
Sl.50 BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE
for 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
.4AMpDEN.slDNEY ELECTIONS.
che Literary Societies Award Medals and
Choose Oflcers-Editors OF tho Annual.

Choose DEMONSTRATIONS OF the Annual.
Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
HAAiPDEN- SIDNEY. VA, November
1.-the Union and Philanthropic Literary
societies closed for the term on last even
ing. AS a result OF the election In the
former Mr.. ]. Gray McAllister. or Vir-
g,nia. was awarded the senior orators
medal by a unanimous vote, ana Mr.. Il.
r. Dunlap. Of Virginia, senior maj ora
tor MIR. A. d. Watkins, or Virginia,
was chosen TO preside at the annual pub
lic celebration OF the society, which will
be represented at the intermediate cele-
bration by Mr.. III. NJ. Smith, OF South
Carolina, of the senior class, and the fol-
lowing members OF the Junior: Messrs.
i. G. Hunt w. II. T. Sduires. and /. w.
Jordan. all OF Virginia.
In tha Philanthropic Hall Mr.. w. Il.
Finley, of Virginia. was elected senior
medallist Mr.. 8. w. Simpson, OF Nir-
ginia. senior final orator, and Mr.. ]. X.
Rosebro, OF Virginia, final president. The
senior orator for intermediate will be
Mr.. +. Nj. Allen, OF Virginia; the junior
intermediate orators: Messrs. ]. G. Shive.
Texas: w. Il. Hadon, Virginia, and Mar
shall Morton. Virginia.
Marshals for intermediate: unlon-
Lacy. OF West Virginia; Bright. OF West
OF Richmond. and d. NJ. Rosebro, OF
Petersburg.
PROSPEROUS TERM.
The societies have had an unusually
prosperous term, and each has about the
same membership.
The Randolph Macon football team will
play the Hampden- Sidney eleven Monday
afternoon. the 18th instant. good game
Is expected.
Professor Willoughby Reade, formerly
OF Emory and Henry College, has class
In elocation both in the college and semi
nary. He is succeeding admirably, aud 1t
IL not Improbable that chair OF elocution
VIII be established here at an early date.
IL has been definitely decided to issue
another annual this year. Volume / OF
the kaleidoscope was a perfect success
and the best advertisement the college
has ever had. The following gentlemen
have been elected a. editors for Volume 2.
From the senior class. Messrs. A. ID.
Watkins (edstor-in-e hieD. Virginia. Read.
Kentucky: MeAlhster, Virginia; ]. r.,
Rosebro. Virginia; Armstrong, Virginia:
junior. Morrison (buslness manager). Yir-
ginis; Brulle. Virginia; Ferguson, vir-
sints; Brock, Virginia; Sophomore. Alex-
ander spotswood. Virginia; Hanrahan.
virginia; freshman. II. u. Dupuy. Viz
gtnla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
THE GAME WAS FORFEITED.
Dissatisfaction With the Umpire and Dis
gust of the Crowd.


Especial telegram to the Dispatch)
LYNCHBURG, VA. November 1.-THE
University OF Virginia and Trinity Col
lege OF North Carolina football teams
met here to-day in combat. An immense
crowd was present to witness the game.
and were greatly disappointed, when,
after the first half, which resulted in a
score of 30 to in favor OF the Vir-
ginias, the contest was declared OFF, and
the game forfeited 10 the Virginlas on ac-
count Of the refusal OF the Trinity College
eleven 10 continue the play. 1t seems
that the latter team became dissatisfied
with the decision OF the umpire and in
sisted that n change be made, which
proposition the Virginia boys declined to
accede to.
The Trinity team thereupon Withdrew
and the contest came TO an end. Much
bad feeling was manifested by both teams
and the crowd which had gathered from
both States. left the field in disgust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
Affairs I'm Emporia.
Correspondence of the Dlspatch.)

Correspondents OF the DIspatch,)
EMPORIA, VA, November ia prom
inent young businessman Of the town will
in a few days lead to the hymneal altar
one OF the fair daughters OF Greenesville
Mr.. Il. l.. Turner. district deputy grand
master OF District No. 10. will pay his
last official visit FOR the current Masonic
year TO Fitzwhylsonn Lodge, No. 1o7. at
Boydton, November 18th.
The clerk OF the court on last Thurs
day afternoon mailed to the Secretary of
the Commonwealth the returns in the
late election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
THE PRICE OF GAS REDUCED.
Police Petition for Winter Uniforms
Masonic Degree Conferred.

Correspondence of the Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. November
1l.-At the last meeting OF the City Coun-
ell the price OF gas was reduced from 81. 30
per thousand TO sl.25. less 20 per cent for
prompt payment. The reduction will 20
int effect January 1st next. Permission
was granted to the University Dlspsnsary
to use gas free OF charge.
Permission was also granted the Daw-
son Land Company TO connect pipes with
the city water-mains.
A petition signed by all the members of
the police force asking the city to furnish
them with winter uniforms was read. The
matter was referred TO the Board OF Po-
lice Commissioners with power to act.
Heretofore the police have had to furnish
their own uniforms and owing u the
small salary they receive. II IL quito hard
upon some Of them.
X s. Woods has qualified a. deputy
sheriff.
DEGREE CONFERRED.
District Lodge. No Z. 1. o. q. T.. COM
posed OF lodges In the cosnties Of Abe
marie. Orange. and Greene. met with
Charlottesville Lodge. No. ssz The dis
trict degree was conferred upon seventeen
applicants. Reports showed the lodges to
be In healthy condition. with an increase
In the number OF lodges and members. Of
icers for the ensuing year were elected
AZ follows;
O. w. Fuller, charlottesviiis. chief
tomplar; J. c. Bailey. 0erdonsville. cen-
ductor; Miss Minnis Jarman. Chaxiottss-
villa, vics-templar: Hiss Laura Orr. Rose
Hun, superintendent Juvenile remplafs; J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12

u
,sTAuNToN. VA. November ll--Mrs.
a. 81 George Tucker is In Louisville
Nisiuns her sister. Mrs. George A. Robin
Miss Bessie shoup. Of New Market. IL
IA the city, the guest Of Mrs. Donaghs
fsst. ON west Frederick street.
Mrs. 4. l.. Dobbs. OF New Orleans, n
IN The city visiting Lieutenant ana Mrs.
Albert J. pabney. on north Augusta
street.
Miss lockwood. Of New York. "a being
entcrtsined by Misses Nan and Clemancs
Cooke at their handsome boone. ON north
New street
Mrs 0eorgsw. May has rstusnsd hom,
exter : pssasaat sisit 70 NrA J. r. Moore
e. Roxme1ou-
Mr. cheriss II Ksnpcs chisf eisrk IN
the eupsraaisg Architse<'s ofkoe - the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
Pantops Defeat Miller School.

NopSSiii tSicbIdiH W lhe DlSpdlSh'J
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, November
1.-THE Pantops Academy football team.
last years champions of the Virginia
academies, this evening defeated the Mil
Ter School team on the university grounds
by a score OF 20 to %. II was an exciting
game and was witnessed by a large crowd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
Mr.. compsvt vindieased.

= Ve sesee "1n " ti0 LfbpdtrHJ
ROANOKE, VA. November lin the
liuatings Court this evening In tho case OF
William Compcrt. charged with the lar
csny OF note Of y72a the jury returned
. verdict Of not guilty. Mr.. compert had
been IN business here for some years, and
III reputation 10 good. The sevidsnce
showed he was the victim Of circum-
stances and was not 70 blsns Tor the
misuse Of the nete.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
COL HAMPTON HocE NOT AT HOME.
He Is Expected to Arrive in the Next
Twenty-Four Hours.

Special telegram 10 the Dispatch)
ROANOKE. VA, November 11.-Colonel
]. Hampton Hogs was expected here last
night, but as yet has not put in his
appearance. An intimate friend Of Colo
mel Hoge told your correspondent that he
left San Francisco on the 81 Of November
and would stop In this city on his way TO
Washington. This evening. when asked
II anything had been received, he said
mo" II is generally believed here that
Colonel Hogs will arrive within the next
tWenty-four hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
& DAVIS,
IMMENSE CUT IN THE PRICES
Silks, CIoaks, and CapeS.
SILKS.

Owing to the great decline in the
prices of SILKS We shall place on sale
TOMORROW monday, November
18TH some OF the greatest bargains ever
before known in the history OF the dry
goods trade.
75c. SHADED SATIN SURAHS now
Acc.
81 ILLUMINATED SURAHS now
69c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SILKS
now 75c.
s1.5OFANCY CREPEOLINE SILKS
now CSC.
sl.75 SHADED CRYSTAL RA-
CHErTES now s1.39.
Sl.75PICOTCOMBINATION SILKS
now Sl.l9.
81 SATIN DUCHESSE. neat effects,
now $1.4S
$3.50 SATIN DUCHESSE, colored
dash, now S1.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
THE N. Y. p. 8 NJ ROAD INSPECTED.
Condition of the Track and Stations Salts
factory-A Barge Adrift.


Correspondence Of the Dispatch.)
CAPE CHARLES. VA, November Ii
The annual inspection of the New York.
philadelphia. and Norfolk railroad was
made yesterday. A special train consist
ing of two inspection cars and one private
car left here at o'clock A. M. with the
following officers; A. ]. Cassatt, presi-
dent; william 4. Patton. vice-president;
H. IS. Haywood. superintendent Of motive
power; william Carin, Jr, auditor; II. w.
Dunno, superintendent; G. A. Mckinney,
supervisor; Amos G.. Manchan, train
master, and =. II. Townsend Jr., John
Keller, and l.. H. Painter directors. The
officers expressed themselves as being well
pleased with the general condition Of the
track and stations.
PRIZES.
The following foremen Of subdivisions
were awarded prizes: Harry Buchanan,
first prize. $40 H. X. Cavrow, second, $50;
Charles Grade third. $40. and Charles
Miller. fourth. $40.
The return trip from Delmar Del, 10
Cape Charles distance OF ninety-fve
mile, was made in hour and So minutes
(gS mlnutes)
Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., Of New York,
~ apeu'hlib d wv No'" ~
guest of Mr. y. ". Savage. Nr. DIXON
residence on Cobb's Island Is expected 10
be completed this month.
SAFELY LANDED.
A barge belonging to j. ii. Hathaway e
Co, contractors. who are building the
quarantine station on Ffsherman's Island
broke loose from its anchor yesterday
morning during a heavy storm with three
men on board. The barge floated south
ward and the men were safely landed at
Kitty Hawk, n. G.
Mr.. John McAlahon, OF New York, who
has been very III with typhoid-fever at
the residence OF Mr.. George w. Mapp, Is
rapidly recovering.
Miss Maude Williams. of this city, left
a few days ago for Berlin, where she VIII
take a special course In music and IAN
guagCs at the university.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
ANarro Accidentally Shot.

Special telegram to the Dispatch.)
CULPEPER. VA. November 1L-French
Bundy (colored) while playing with a pis-
toll accidentally discharged II. shooting
himself in the left arm just below the
elbow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12

The beginningan end are many
hours apart, if you undertake -
see all that the HouselurnIShin-
Department offers. It's termed
one of the money-saylng lnsui-'
tons of America.
100 Pas.ry-Boards, I5y2o inches. iar. each
Coffee Mills. hold / pound eOioe, best qua
Hty, with patent drawer. 81 SAlue Tor 'N|
Soie-Leatber Blacking-Cas >oes ftf DC
900 scrubbing-brushes, lOc. velGe Tor %
Polished Kitchen salt.Buckeis, with top
handles. hold half peck TOT gle. 49,
Wood-him Flour-eilieis, sidss' choi'' ~
each.
Oval Clothes Hampers, 54-inch circnmisrenes'
for Csc
Infant Basket 10 inches long, douole-eni
Imported Lanch- baskets, 225 OF them, tor -.
each.
Laundry Baskets, 24-in,h. for O5c.
Perforated Chair Seats. o.. 81.
Iron stone Griddles, 10 inches ons' 10
each
goo Iron Tea-Kstt!es, 3,6 quarts, for s51
eacn.
Ash sifters, 8 sizes, for Sc. each.
Granite Iron Caspidors, value 75c. 70 SID
res Cake-aoaIds, values 75c. to sL2S' choice
CSC.
Rattan Rocker. fancy back. for si.9s-good e.
value. Another with fancy-epindle "a.
Tor 1885. instead VI $500. ABctbes -
t4.20, besides dozen others. ..,-,
Rattan Rockers-A new shipment OF the s-'''
ones on sale Monday.
An amateur troop Of 1867 Doli'
arrived last week from Germany.
Bring your children to see them
Prices from &C. TO S25.
GLASS SALE.
cut-Neck water-Botties Tor 67c.--yslue sL6S.
Thin Bohemian Wins-Gobiet, 9sc dozen
regular price si.50; Water Goblet Sane,
sI.35 d0zen--vsiue prce s2.bO: D0aois-
Egg Cup same, el2o-usual priee sl'Ss.
Cordial tsamel, DOC. . dozen-sesa1sr p'N'
sL25.
Venetian Gold-Decorated Glass
ware. Special prices.
Lay Vases, i2 ircnss high, Toe. 10 sf.eo.
susars, sgc-vsias si.5o. =.
Olls, -e5c.--value si.35; ceier,. si.ya,e:
sf.e5; pscanters, tL7o-sAae sS.zo'
Cisrsts, Tunbser,. Gebisss. corsials, shss'
ries, ere. al same values.
Bric-a.Brac. A thousand and
one-7sc. to S5S. Dinner Sets,
SS.SS to SIS; Teas. French, $3.50
to Sa5. Plates. Cups and SaueeIs,
and a thousand other things tor
your inspection.
THE COHEN co.
DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
n RX0CUTun Az 3Rx DISPAIc1 fkNys
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
BOYS CLOTHING.
CARPETS.

Our CARPET stock is in elegant con-
dition. Everything fresh and new is
here for you to select from.
Only most reliable goods sold.
Best workmanship only.
Our stock is very large, and the variety
enables one to make choice easily.
Estimates furnished cheerfully.
BIGELOW ADMINISTER CARPET.
MOQUETTEand VELVET CARPET.
BODY BRUSSELS. CARPET.
WILTON VELVET CARPET.
ROXBURY TAPESTRY CARPET.
THREE-PLY. TWO-PLY, INGRAM,
VENETIAN, and WOOL CHAIN CAR
PETS, HALL and STAIR CARPETS,
LINOLEUM, FLOOR OIL-CLOTH.
WINDOW-SHADES, NICE
POLES, and LACE CURTAINS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
RICHMONDERS.

The following Richmonders have regis
tered at the Hygeia Hotel during the past
week: G. =. Tenant. Miss Fannie j.
Berry. w Werner Moss, L. II Gay. r..
ID. Carpenter. Charles Barham, Joseph
Wallerstein, Il. d. Taylor, J. II. Stone.
c. G.. Taylor, r. II. Walton and son, c.
w. Cofer, Arthur L. Peasants. Il. l..
Lumpkin, and II. Cabell Tabb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12

r. H5s5sYHssS = IN 0is'1ssi 's'ss'
The sun., 1893-10-23

existence. We need not now discuss whether
the courts have been to blame for falling to
perform their duty in regard to 1t. or whether
the lack OF money TO meet It's requirements
has prevented its execution or whether tho
President Is blamable for permitting II to
fall into "innocuous desuetude.' II We may
use striking phrase OF Presidential coinage.
In any event. there have undoubtedly been
distractions TO its enforce m ent that could not
be easily surmountsd. But the main facts
are that the Chinese have not registered. as
required by law: that the recalcitrants have
not been arrested or brought under tho law.
and that We cannot now Danish at once Chi
nese population numbering over 100000.
The extension OF the time OF registration is
therefore q necessity: and. In order to show
respect for the law. that extension ought to be
provided for without delay. even at an extra
session OF Congress- called for other and more
important purposes
There is some reason for believing that tho
Chinese will embrace another opportunity for
registration. II It be given to them. We are
informed that tho wel-disposed new Chinese
Minister favors the passage OF the bill amend
Ing the net: and we suppose this signifies that
he has been instructed to give orders to all
Chinese subjects In this country that they
shall obey the American law John China
man Is an obedicnt subject whom he recog-
nizes the authority under which any solemn
decree is issued.
The sun., 1893-10-23

Washington. Oct. 22-The story printed in rHs
sUs of Saturday the 21st tnstit being letter from
Texas to a ST. Louis paper-about Sam Houstons nrst
marriage by q cousin or tho deserted wife, is an old
one. There is word OF truth In It, It was one OF
tho stories referred to by Houston in his
with his colleague in the United States Senate Cen
Rusk-not Reagan-whon he declared that tho secret
would die with him In this he was mistaken but
he was not mistaken in pronounciIg tho present
rssurrected story among others. false. whsther the
truth will ever be told depends upon circumstances
The particulars all known and tho correspond
relating the separation Of from nrst wife
is In eIisencs and sacredy kept 1t will continue to
DO kept until the seal is broken by authority. Such
publication. for the present At least Ia altogether i'm.
prObAba.
The sun., 1893-10-23
An Ignorant Senator.

Mr.. WILLIAM NJ STEWART of Nevada hos
presented to the Senate OF the United States
q proposed amendment to the rules OF that
body in the following words:
No Senator who is directly or indirectly interested
In any nation bank in the stock of any national
bank shall upon any bill or question affecting the
coinage or issue OF currency by the Government or
through the instrumentaity Of national banka"
To adopt such rule would be to act upon
tho assumption that the Senate can restrict
the constitutional rights and powers of
Senators. or course. the Senate possesses
no authority to do any such thing.
While 1t may very we'll be that Congress
can enlarge the privileges Of Senators and
members Of the House Of Representatives
by proper legislation. it is clearly not within
its power to restrict or limit the exercise
OF any right which belongs to Senator or
Representative by virtue OF the Constitu-
ton. The right to vote upon any bill or
question in regard to which vote Is taken
in tho Senate belongs to overy Senator.
The Constitution nowhere declares that in
terest in the measure under consideration.
whether direct or remote. shall operate as
a disqualification from voting. 1t does de-
clare that each House OF Congress may de-
termine the rule Of Its proceedings; but no
one has ever heretofore contended that this
power to make rules Of procedure extends
so far as itwould be carried by the adoption
OF Mr.. STEWARDS proposed amendment.
If the Senate can lawfully prohibit any OF
its members. who happen to be interested
In national banks. from voting upon any
question concerning the coinage. 1t can
lawfully prohibit any Of its members who
are stockholders in railroads from voting
upon any question relating to Interstate
commerce; and the rule Of exclusion might
be carried so far as to prevent any Senator
who owns any property from voting upon
any question.
We would respectfully suggest to Mr..
STEWART Of Nevada that oven Senator OF
the United States may derive some advan-
tage from an occasional perusal OF the Con-
stitution.
The sun., 1893-10-23

cstir:aio its expenditures carefully. and
then proceed to raise the money for them.
stopping there.
This change involved q revolution In the
method OF conducting the concern. which
cannot be effected in a day. It takes time;
but the necessary revenue Is easily obtain
able, more easily under the new than under
the old system; because the new Is for the
sole purpose Of obtaining revenue. and the
old is for purpose which conflicts with OBJ
tanning revenue. The managers Of the con-
Germ are now considering the details Of the
new plan. and while they consult as 10 them
there is naturally some disturbance to tho
business. The old method has been rejected.
but the new method Is not yet arranged
and In operation.
Disagreement exists as to the financial pol
Icy OF the concern. and, of course, while thedis-
cussion to which 1t gives rise goes on, there
is the disturbance Of uncertainty: but this
uncertainty will soon be removed. and the
concern will proceed on the career Of pros
rerity which has made it the eoundest, the
most powerful. and tho most successful OF
all the national partnerships in the world.
Everybody at home understands that.
Everybody abroad understands 1t. No
where Is there any doubt OF the absolute.
invincibie. and continuing solvency Of the
strong old house OF Brother Jonathan.
Yankee Doodle h Co.