davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22

So Many Causes of Trouble That tho Man.
ager Put tho Lights Out.

80 Many Causes of Trouble That tho Man.
sRer Put tho Lights Out
The bali Of tho Bill osters and Distributor
Union No broke UP in lively ruction at 4 clock
yesterday morning in Tammany Hall and vii.
liam Sent IT, tho acting manager Of the hall, nd
George Hunt Of 2229 Second avenue. one Of the
bposters, were locked up in the East Twenty.
second street station on charges OF fighting There
are two unions Of billpostets Members Of tbs
one tina, gave the ball are dubbed the Snipers-
by tho rival organization. because Il ia said that
they arc In the habit Of shaping up advertise
ments on any bare wall or fence that happens 10
be convenient
The bail wasn't 90 lively until after midnight
when tho doorkeepcr admitted some strange
women from Fifth avenue and the floor manager,
kicking and had no difficulty in getting pnrtners
but they appropriated the escorts Of other women
Then there was trouble with The 9reh;s,ra, which
went on strike and interrupted the dancing. Finally
me blllposte,s began to object to the scale u
Say. dey wanted 20 cents fer roun' o. drinks, =
one Of the billpostcrs said yesterday. Kick,
/ should unk We wud kick We wuz no Waldorf
t hss gs E s W. he'd r beck me dimGns
We travelled in trolley car, too, widoui flowers
ou, guess II 5 all up ntwecn me an, Name She
girls. an give. me de icy stare wen ast her ter
dance wit me"
ne oHmiitc on ocraDpers squelChed several
nights after midnight without stopping the hall
but after clock the trouble bccn me more serious
and Manager Schultz called on Policeman Fit,-
simmons To turn the people out Of the building.
The policeman tired 10 do 40, but did not met
with much success The billposters said they
had hired the hall for the night and were goins
wanted 70 quit before their instrumc nts were
smashed but the dancers kept them at work
Things were becoming serious when Manager
Schultz turned out the lights and in the dark.
ness men and women were pushed out George
Hunt was found senscless on the sidewalk later,
and when restored 10 consciousness charged
Schultz with assaulung h TIM Both were arrested
In the Norkville police court Hunt was fined -
for intoXicauon and Schultz was discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22
Board as at Home

Ia difficult to ind IN large city. Such places.
under Select Board."-.idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22
finanriaL
INSURE YOUR TITLE.
tFrom Brooklyn N. ~ Times, sept. 20. 1881
GETS HER DOVER RIGHTS.
Henry ]. Sharman's Widow Sue.
ceeds in Proving Her Claim.

denPy j. SharmanS WIDOW Sue
ceeds in Proving Her Claim.
EI-Judse Nathaniel H. Clement. referee
In the suit OF Mary sharman. against the
estate OF Henry J. sharman. deceased, has
filed his report.
sharman was an Englishman and paint
er by trade.
After Sharman's estate had passed into
the hands Of an administrator. a woman,
claiming to be his lawful wife. came from
England and In an action succeeded in
making good her claim. Referee Clement
holds that she Ii entitled to dover in all
the real estate left by sharman. includ-
Ing that which he had sold as an unmar-
ried man. Tho purchasers Of real estate
sold by sharman will have to make good
Mrs. sharman's dover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22
Dividends and antrrest.
NATIONAL TUBE COMPANY,
No. az CoRTLASDT STREET. NHw YoRE
Nov, ~ mar . I.t tana

PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND No. ..
At meeting ~ the ard OF Director held this
day, a IuArter. early dividend Of ONE Nd THRFE-
QUARTERS Pc CENTUM upon tn Preferred Capt.
tai Stock OF the National Tube Company was declared
out OF the net profits OF the Company payable Janu
airy I'd, 1900. at the offices Of tho Company No "a
CortlAndt street. New York city
Tho Preferred Stock Transfer Books will be closed
on December 10Th, 1899 at II O'Clock NJ. and will
remain closed until January Ith, 1900 at 10 O'clock
A. NJ. A. Y. LUKE, TrpAsurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22
ARRIVED ou
Wtlhelpn II frnt,

ARRIvFD OUT.
as Kaiser Wilhelm IT,, from New York At oib.
rnltar
Is Bsrbarossa. from New York. at Southampton.
SAILED FROM FoREIdS poRrs
Ss Ohio, from Hrll for New York
Ss A Ter, from Gibraltar for New York
So itsh T. - ire. from Antwerp for New York
IS Cunc, from Liverpool for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22
PACIEIc MAIL erEAMsnIr CoMpANY

L. Broad A.. New York Nov 18th 1900
THE BOARD OF DlREGToRS have this day do.
Clared assmianunal dividend of uNEANDO ONE
HALF 40 PER CENT, On the Capital stock OF this
Company, payable on a. d after December LIST. 1880
A the office OF the Mercantile Trust pany No I?O
broadway, New York. to the sto kholdur- OF record
at the closing ~ the backs. The trans er books
will close nj tire ofic. nf the Union Trust Company,
No. ~ Broadway, New York, Tuesday, Nov alst
1871. at three 49, o'clock y. N. and will reopen
Saturday. December ID 1snn, AZ ten 90 o'clock A. NJ
JOSEPH iiELLEN, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22

wheat sivanred slightly owing tn higher csbl.A
Sorthwe-, aud a comparatively buil.h statement
o, stocks by Brad+tre.t liverpool r,.e Nj. Cor
iin,s During Chance hrur. there w,rs rumorsi
export sales here II 81 loads and Duluth despatch
@and sddns mt Ga from I The other .do DE- IN r. cd
that toreiIners had decided to benin buying.
Of only 1918 600 against about !" 900 oo0 inSrrsss
for N. same week last year, European pto ks dc.
as aga INST very much larger Increases in recen,
w""ks. tnrresscs running MP we'll into the miilon.
bG Z hour AID BUSH Of T HSe Gn'y ps S1o
ner diG not ,hnngs in L,yerpool and spot ~he.,
ii" we ssooo and the ~eThsT a, the Ts. r !ss
favorable fnr TIC crop; however unfavora'ie It
tanre. were better than "Iprcted and ths .r.eals
s.,. tn: , ,.S hoTsys5 sd.,ns:
rcported export sale. of IS 'sd- isht rscnipi. o.
sht s'a w., Sf Of late %s country
crease in Chicago stocks for h week OF 2.soS0,
Hh sp" wSSh was s
10 I'D. lower. and to.dNy's scsrosrd ciearances
arTpsn rhs sr o A. Va.
cago stoctA de reased for the week rS3 oOO Rad.
Clearance %srs ~ 600 ,e VIII Sn ;eaeosrd
FLoTn.39ic, with .sle. Of "a. 900 ebl.. Receipt.
ss ssa I'M ' scs;r. wn!s e Gsl.
49,. Scr inc in bss Clear, 81 assss .,raigh
iH'bS neiPP s sI' sar ys ogr
2n3c c, /. New York
c'TIoS, .snot prices hero were unchanged. Sale.
against 7,iGc, las, year; New Orleans and Gnlf
ro ,Sls' w Sge'nst so Tho Southern .pot
New orleans ? 20 Mobile 200 and kmrusta sa;
ga 600 bE.rp%1 was unchangst on the spot sales
hut closed at a net decline OF to ~ points Man.
tod foIln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22
oyemsnt to-day WINS "a follows;

Augusta shipped ,.day s8s bales: Mempbi. a FOO.
81, Louis 40 and Houston lsss', Port exports,
Here futures closed steady at net rise ~ 20
points. Prices as follows: " W '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22

Oats werc nrmsr on the spot. sales $4,000 bush
No. miIsd in elevator, ,gSc.: do. white.
lie. track and unsrs ed Whit 900 40.
Chicago received 2s< and expects ll2
10 morrov. Corn was steady on tho spot. Sales
"a 900 bush. for export here aud at the out
ports No. a. saNc. over Dec. In Chicago: do,
white. aAc. over. Ch!ca 20 received $40 car, and
eIpects 2ob tomorrow. Futures advanced = 10 nc.
Sales 30. oOo bush. Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22

Court of Appeals Cnlssdar.
ALBANY, Nov. 2I.-Conrt OF Appeals calendar for
tomorrow-Sos. l23. 80, l6s. i2S. 100. "a. sos,
8bv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22

NrrfNeU-IrfNDAr. NOV II.
ss Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse. EngeibArt Bremen,
Nov. IL.
Ia Cymrio. Lindsay. Liverpool. Nov. II.
Is Menominee Robinson. London, Nov. o.
81 ensinRton, Abrecht, Antwerp. Nov. IL
Ga Havana, Stevens, Havana, Nov 49,
"a mi cara. Miller. Havana. Nov. IT.
81 Hinduo. cox Hull Nov. =
ia Etcna. John ton. buenNs Ayrss. Dot. IT.
IS Adler sutherland, HAITI.
SIS City ot Kingston. Ma Ter Jamaica, Nov. IL
ss Hamilton. Dole. Norfolk, Nov. 20.
ss II. r. Dimock. Baker. Boston. Nov. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22
MARINE INrELLIGEycE

MINIATURE AISAsAC-rHTs DAT.
Sun rises .o'b5 Sun sets..4:a7 Moon rises ESQ
HON vATER-THn DAT.
Sandy Hook.1o;4t Gov.rdlIls He'll Gate II 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22
PHILADELPHIA CLOSING auorA7rosa

Sd Aik,d.I BID I,k~t
Am strwb.. 81 32 Mons Ry 9SS
City RwAy.2Sl ESQ Carbon lSx lon
ID Match. l25 l29SlS carbonp $50 81
LAkestL". l6S l0A SO >" L"...lol lodk
Lst"L"ett l6A l5A westChstRl / k ll7A
MwsEp. 79a 80
The times., 1899-03-13
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
Views of Cabinet Minister and of
Csuut Iu.sini

4 know OF no one in public life who
advocates seizng a port in China at the
present time. " said member of the Cab
met yesterday. The time may come sool
perhaps, very soon. when the United States
will have TO join in the scramble for Chi
nese territory in. order to protect its com
merce. which seems TO be already in some
peril OF being cut of altogether. But
Congress viii have to authorize such ac-
lion. and it will have to be done in a de-
cent manner. and not at the point Of the
pistol. Further, Congress will have to
authoriZ. an increase of the army first
With only g. 900 regulars, and these not
permanent il is a question whether We
should bite of any more until we are Ger
tain of our ability to chew what we have
already"
The influence of the man who made the
above remarks lends great interest to
them. The partition OF China is now
thought to be in sight, and the growing
probability seems to be that the United
States will have 10 make a firm stand for
its rights there. Russia, said the same
Cabinet officer, has backed DOWN nov b.
cause she is not ready TO go TO war. After
a while she will be ready. and then Amer
lean trade might be jeopardized in the
troubles which would follow"
On the other hand Count Cassini the
Russian Ambassador here, declares that
Russia has never opposed the open door
policy.
so far as Russia is concerned he said
recently, lit is to her Interest to have free
trade In the Far East. 1t is necessary, in
view of the construction OF the Trans ST.
berian Railroad, that there be AN exten-
sion of commercial relations in order that
the road can be operated on a paying basis
II has been declared that the construction
of the road was due to the strategic ai-
vantage which Russia would gain by its
operation. but road of 100 900 verst5 in
length cannot be built for strategir pur-
poses only. The policy of Russia in the
extreme Orient hassalways favored the IN
PRODUCTION of foreign commerce on an
equal footing. Vladvostock has been and
is maintained as free port. Talienwan
which Is within the Russian sphere of in
huence in China. is today free port.
Port Arthur is not, because Port Arthur
is merely Il fortress. and was tran Eferr ed
to Russia that she might make it the ter
minus of the Trans Siberian road and have
at that point a guard TO provide 1t with
protection, especially necessary when TIE
chief people inhabiting the country ira
versed by the road is considered. Talen-
wan was placed under Russian authority
in order that my government might have
an open port in winter Not ony is
Talienwan a free port, but in fact all
territory in China within the Russian
sphere of influence Is open 10 the com
merce of the world"
The times., 1899-03-13
TOO MANY LAWS.
The s"vcment to Limit the Activity
of the Stnte IcgisIature.

There is a movement on foot to restrict
the sessions of the Assembly to one in two
years. 1T would be a good thing" said
citizen well known in this town for
his interest in public affairs. We
have tco many laws. just as we have too
many medicines. am in favor Of destroy
ing about half the books and two
thirds OF the medicines. There are few
medicinal preparations we could not well
get along without. and among them | class
bufy's Pure Malt Whisky. l have used it
with gratifying result when my nervous
system has been exhausted by long-con-
tinued mental application. when | had no
desire for food, and sound sleep was i'm
possible
Il found that Duffys Pure Malt gave
tone to the nerve centers. and was at once
a soother and a strength giver.'
A household remedy and so acknowl
edged throughout the land. 1t has pre-
vented vast amount of sickness. and is
the only medicinal whisky acknowledged
and taxed by the Government
Just word OF caution. When you
order OF your druggist, be sure that you
get the genuine Duffy's. Substitutes so
frequently offered are worse than useless.
The times., 1899-03-13
a Child Drank Iodine.

William Lewis. coiored child two
years and six months OF age. suffered i
peculiar experience yesterday at the home
of its parents, 4i7 Temple Court. and had
it not been for prompt medical attention
death might have resulted. The youngster
was playing about room in the house
when in some manner it got hold of bot
tie containing a quantity Of iodine. Viii
liam put the bottle to his mouth and
drained il. The act was discovered by the
mother, who Immediately summoned the
Emergency Hospital ambulance. Emetics
and GntidOtes were applied with the result
that William was soon out of danger.
The times., 1899-03-13
Th. II. < o.,s New Pm, sx.tem

system of paying the employees of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad took permanent
shape last week at = meeting Of the heads
OF the several departments and general su-
perintendents. called by General Manager
Underwood for the consideration of that
matter. 1t was determined TO replace the
present diiatory process of running the pay
ears over the entire system. involving an
expenditure OF three weeks time in dis
tributing a large bulk of currency. aggre-
eating 81. 900, coo per month. by a more con-
venient, expeditions. and safer process of
distributing through the hands OF the sta
tion agents checks payable at any one Of
the thirty banks upon the line of the
system. and by any agent OF the company.
The new arrangement will go into effect
Nav
The times., 1899-03-13
James Nolan Deni.

James Nolan, well known business man
OF this city. died at his home. $3.50 Pros
pect Avenue, at : o'clock yesterday morn
ing, after short illness Mr.. Nolan was
seventy years OF age. and until recently
had been in vigorous health. Death was
due principally to old age. Mr. Nolan came
to this city about forty years ago. and
engaged in the plumbing business. which
he carried to success. He was men,
ber of the Master Plumbers Association
in which he served for a number of years
as presiding officer Five children sur
viye him. The funeral will be held Tues
day morning. at $3.50. In Trinity Church.
High requiem mass will be sung.
The times., 1899-03-13
POOR MR.. ROCKEFELLER.
Cape Colony Would Tax His Little
OH viii IO Death.

Consul General Stowe, OF Cape Town. has
Informed the State Department that by an
act passed by the Parliament OF Cape
Colony. all foreign joint-stock companies
doing business in the colony through rep
resentatiye must take out a yearly license,
and for the license there shall be paid a
tax Of Is. (24.33 cents) for every Gl00
tSiSG.GSj or fraction OF El00 of the sub
scribed capital stock. The American To-
bacco Company. adds Mr.. stowe. the STAND
ard Oil Company, and all other United
States corporations doing business in the
colony must pay the tax. He is informed
that the Chartered Company OF Rhodesia
and other companies are Withdrawing their
Offices
The times., 1899-03-13
Robbed the Grave.

startling incident, Of which Mr.. John
Oliver. Of Philadelphia. was the subject is mar
rated by him as follows: Il was in 4 most
dreadful condition. Ny skin was almost yellow,
eyes sunken. tongue coated pain continually in
back and sides. appetite gradually growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians had given
me up. Fortunately. a friend advised trying
Electric Bitters.' and to my great joy and sur
prise, the first bottle made decided improve
ment | continued their usr for three weeks
and am now we'll man. | know they saved
my lie. and robbed the grave Of another vic
tim" No should fail TO try them Only
5oc., guaranteed, at Henry Evans Drug Store,
g3S = St
The times., 1899-03-13
MORE SAMPsoNIAN TACTICS.
An Apparent Lapse of Memory Ac-
compnnying "OriEinaI Notes"

90" NPpuTeht Lapse OF memory Ac-
compnnyinG "OriEinaI Notes."
ANY idea that the adherents of Junior
Admiral Sampson have ceased their efforts
in behalf of his claims TO the honors of the
victory over Cervera would seem to be dis
PEELED by development which. naval of
hcers declare. amounts to a further at
tempt to distort the facts of the great sea
battle off Santiago
1t appears that Immediately after the
battle Lieutenant Harlow who was exec
utive officer of the yacht Vixen. made sew
erai typewriter copies of his notes on the
battle and distributed them among the
newspaper correspondents through Lieu
tenant Sharpe, commander of the Vixen.
Later Lieutenant Sharpe wanted another
copy for his official report and Lieutenant
Harlow wrote out a fresh copy from the
notes left in his possession. This last COPY
was sent to the department and was incor-
porated in Captain Crowninshield's printed
report on the operations of the Navigation
bureau.
Now the fact has developed that in max
ing up his second report some time after
the battle. and after the Schley- Sampson
controversy had commenced Lieutenant
Harlow, in cold blood. omitted many notes
most favorable to Schley and in regard to
the position Of the New York during the
battle.
The times., 1899-03-13
G. Bt TIER.

have been afflicted with rheumatism for four.
teen years. and nothing seemed to give any relief
was able 10 be around all the time bu. constantly
suffering. had tried everything I could hear of
and at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. which | did. and was Immediately re
lievcd and in short time cured. l am happy to
say that it has not since returned.-.JoSh Edgar
Germantown. Cal. For sale hy Henry Evans
Wholesale and Retail Druggist g3s F Street north
west; Connecticut Avenue and S Street north.
west. and li2s Maryland Avenue northeast.
The times., 1899-03-13

1856, and. it is understood. has been due
for some time. The managers of the Grand
Opera House claimed that they owed moth
ing in the way of salary to Sydney Drew.
and that is substantiated in their state
tachment.
The times., 1899-03-13
MR.. LINCOLN ONCE SAID OF CERTAIN sol

diers. that They grea, dress parade
but good in action" Such soldiers should tai,
Mitchell Tonic. See? Sold by EVANS. dru.
sisl, JSS I st. nihJ-tf
The times., 1899-03-13

Brooklyn at 10 was
nearest vessel and
standing TO north en-
gagged leading two
ships.
The times., 1899-03-13

No mention Is made
of the Brooklyn OF the
Oregon.
The times., 1899-03-13

The first sentence is
omitted. The second
reads: AT 1913 shell
from Brooklyn burst
apparently alongside of
second vessel.
The times., 1899-03-13
PRINTED NOTES.
ORIGINAL NOTES.

bRlt'iNAl. NOTES PRINTED NOTES
The Brooklyn headed Brooklyn at 10 was
to the northward. ap- nearest vessel, and
parently intending standing TO north en-.
intercept the head OF gagged leading two
the cnrny's column. ships
At 10 a. the Brook
lyD nearest to and
was engaging the two
leading ships.
IO:47-The fire Of the The first sentence il
Brooklyn at this time omitted The second
was boh steady and reads: AT 1913 shell
deadly; shell appaE- from Brooklyn burst
emily striking or burst apparently alongside of
ing alongside the second vessel"
chase.
At ll:lG the vessels No mention * made
IN sight from the Vixen al the Brooklyn OF the
were the Brooklyn. Oregon.
Oregon Texas. Iowa,
and Indiana
12:l5-Thc original No mention made of
notes mention the New the New York.
York as being in sight.
''two points on star
board quarter, evident
IL gaining.
Mention is rade of Reference to the new
the arrival of the New arrival Of the New
York about $50. York i omitted.
Lieutenant Harlow is at the Portsmouth
navy yard and could not be seen in regard
10 the matter yesterday. but other officers
say that the error might very well be
made in transcribing rough notes on too
far apart occasions This explanation does
not satisfy the friends or Admiral Schley.
who say that 1t is singular that the lapses
of memory should all be in one direction
and also curious that all omissions,
whether by Admiral Sampson or Lieuten-
ant Harlow. together with the peculiar in
cidents connected with Admiral Higgin-
sons promotion-tTs nomination being
marked vice Schley'' being confirmed be-
fore those OF his comrades sent in at the
same time-should all tend in one direc-
tion. They say it looks a good deal like
persecution.
The times., 1899-03-13
Walters Headache Powders.

Instant relief. Price, 1Oc All druggists Ask
for and insist on Walters. Sure cure fe23-3mo
The times., 1899-03-13
No mention made OF
the New York.

Mention is rlade of Reference to the new
the arrival of the New arrival Of the New
York about $50 York is omitted
, 1899-01-18
ATTEMPTED WRECK
BOYS AT BOISE, IDAHO, ATTEMPT
TO WRECK A PAY
CAR.
Northwestern Extension From Casper
to Salt Lake-New Rules Concern
ing the Heavy Loading of Freight
Cars-Rules For Transporting
Corpses.

Boise, Idaho. Jan. ia most dar-
ing attempt to wreck the Oregon Short
Line pay car was made at a point six
and one-half miles west of Mountain
Home. The perpetrators are three
Boise youths, ranging from 16 to IS
years of age. Their names are Emmett
Allan, Hugh Breen and John Richard
son. They stole a heavy log chain
from one of the ranches lea by, which
they tied around the track. The pay
car, fortunately, did not reach the point
until after the section men started
work yesterday morning over their sec
tion on the hand car. They came to the
obstruction and lost no time in remov-
ing it. The train was due in thirty
eight minutes from the time they got
there. They then Instituted search and
found the three culprits hiding in some
willows. They offered no resistance,
but confessed they had done the deed
with a view to wrecking the pay car
for the purpose of getting the money.
They were at once removed to Noun
tain Home and lodged in Jail there.
, 1899-01-18

Myron Reed: A small compact, oc-
cupied home has never been the am
bition of the American. He has desir-
ed more land than he can use, more
house than he can occupy. The five
and ten acre farms near Milwaukee till
ed by Germans, yield a living and an
income. Seldom the cloud of mortgage
darkens one of these little cultivated
spots of Wisconsin earth. The Ameri-
can with a big farm usually despises a
garden. Not many years ago a Cali
fornian said to me that he could ride
horseback from San. Francisco to San
Diego, 700 miles, and sleep ON his own
land every night. He cannot do it now.
But even there are big, half cared
fer farms in California.
, 1899-01-18
TELEGRAPH WRIT SERVED.

United States Marshal Glen Miller
yesterday served the alternative writ
of mandate recently issued out of the
federal court in the case of the Postal
Telegraph company VS.. the Union Pa
cific Railroad company, upon Director
George Q. Cannon. The writ requires
the defendant to allow the plaintiff a
right of way over the lands granted to.
1t by the government for the construc-
ton of a line of telegraph from Denver
to Cheyenne and from Cheyenne to Og-
den. The writ is made returnable jan
uary 31st.-Salt Lake Tribune.
, 1899-01-18
RULE ON HANDLING CORPSES.

Local roads are being forced to
change their plan of handling corpses.
For many years 1t mas beer customary
to charge double first-class fare for a
corpse, or, in other words, to force some
person to accompany the corps, such
person having a first-class ticket for
himself and the same for the dead
body. In such cases the conductor
would take up the coupon of both tick
cts. Some time ago the Southern Pa
cific introduced the scheme of having
the ticket for the corpse presented %
the baggage agent at the point of ship
ment, who would take up the same
and ship the coffin in the form of Excess
baggage. This scheme did away with
so much detail that it is now being
adopted generally, though at present
both systems are in vogue, occasioning
some confusion.-Omaha Bee.