davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
BLAME DESK SERGEANTS
HEADQUARTERS Men Declare RiUals
Haze Poisoned McAdOo's Mind.

The efforts Of the 260 detective sergeants Will be
exerted to the utmost beat at Albany any bill
that would abolish their places and remand them
to patrol duty. 1t is asserted that three Head
quarters desk sergeants. having persuaded Deputy
Commissioner Lindsey that the detective sergeants
are a useless body. have succeeded in making
Commissioner McAdoo think the same way. The
detective sergeants, being in a position to make
records in arresting thieves and other suspicious
persons more likely 10 be promoted TO cap
taincies than the desk sergeants.
1t is said that the three Headquarters desk SER
geants last year at Albany tried to get bill
through creating the rank of lieutenant to which
they would be entitled ahead of the detective SER
geants There are 260 detective sergeants and
about four hundred and fifty desk sergeants.
THE desk sergeants at Headquarters have worked
a confidence game on the Commissioner" said
well known detective sergeant yesterday at the
Mulberry-st. headquarters. They have made him
believe that the detective sergeants are grafters
and that the town Is in worse condition than
ever AS a matter of fact the detective sergeanis
do not have any chance to graft Their time is
given TO making arrests of suspicious characters
geants would outcass 1.-THE desk sergeantS ana
the latter know il. That is why they are Knock
ing us all the time If McAdoo sends Dill TO
Albany reducing us, he'll have good run Tor ms
money in getting 1t through. If We had remained
on the desk would have been IN line unoer
promotion 1t was not our fault that We were
detailed to special work. It would not pc right
TO discriminate against us and in favor OF the oesH
SergeanrS'
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
WESTERN IDEA OF NEw.YoRk "FAps."

That reports sometimes paint educators blacker
than they are is the opinion of the officials Of the
Department of Education since reading yesterday
q letter from Dr. c. H. Copeland, superintendent of
schools at Fairmount. Ind. DR.. Copeland asks for
light On the information contained in editorial
which he clipped from The Muncie Morning Star
and inclosed in his letter. The editorial says in
part:
Much idiocy is perpetrated these days in the
name of science, and nowhere is it rampant
direction Of the Board of Education, a test has
been made of the children's sanity the development
Of he affections being taken as standard of in
tellectUal measure. 1t is held that when boys
let pretty girl walk past their desks without
looking adOringly at her they TO be regarded
possessing normal mentality. When a lad so far
furSets himself TO impulsiVely throw his arms
around The girl to bestow kiss her cheek
otherwise betray his fondness he is considered
feeble minded and must be sent a lower class
Affection is q superabundant quality the sci
enlist" in charge of the investigation is quoted
SAYING and is sign Of inferior mentality.
II A child rushes into classroom and throws II
arms about his teacher. declaring his violent love
for her that child needs watching. It is an un-
natural performance" Such cidren regarded
as backward. Teachers are requested to watch
for such exhibitions Of spontaneous affection and
report them IN order that the offending young
may be put where they belong.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
ASSAULTED IN HIS HOME, He SAYS.
Baker Accuses Patrolman Magistrate
Breen Astouudsd al Charges.

After Patrolnan Broahs-. Of the west 125th-st
station. had made charges OF intoxicatlon and dis
orderly conduct against August Muller. baker, Of
no. 1907 AI4sterda 1l-ave-. in the Harlem court
yesterday, Muller MADE charges against Brophy Of
assault and breaking inco Els home. Wei. in
toxication. Magistrate B-een said that ne believed
Muller.
The patrolman said that the baker assaulted
him when he went 10 arrest him at 3I5 cio.k yes
terday morning. 8lllier denied the charge. Ac-
cording 10 his story. lie was go.ns home with his
wife from bowling Alleys early IN the morning
when Brophy. who. he sad, was intoxicated, but
ted into him. He resented I1e action and spoke
10 the patrolman, WLere4gon ne Was selzeo but
broke away. About LHO hours later BrOphy, with
another patroman, came 10 ms nome. Brophy
seized him by the throat declared Muller. Both
men pulled him 70 the street, and the other pa
trolnan struck him several times in the face.
Muliers wife cOiTOboraIe1 her husbands story
The case adjourned unul to-day.
IF this IS true, said the court, 1t is the most
unheard OF case than has ever been before me
What viii the citizens OF The city 90 if the police
force their way into private houses assault
he
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
DECLARES W. U. HOODWINKED
Plaintiff Says EmplOye Sold Racing Infor-
nation Obtained from Tapped Wire.

telegraph operator. has begun against 81. J. Kenna
F. W. Flood and J. H. Kelly for an accounting and
for unpaid salary the declaration is made that
racing informa ton from the New-Orleans and Hot
Springs tracks has been this city over
Western Union wires without the knowledge of the
directors OF the company. Gibbons declares that
the three men he is suing formed partnership to
supply racing news to local poolrooms. and that
Kelly went TO Eew-Orleans and tapped a wire used
for sending the Cincinnati for distribution
20 Western poolrooms. The information taken
from the tapped wire. Gibbons says, was sent over
a Western Union wire No. S. Maiden Lane, in
this city. and distributed 10 poorooms by means OF
telephones.
Union CORES spondent at the New-Orleans track and
IS now an assistant 10 ". ]. Dealy in the Western
Union Office at 10. lS5 Broadway, but that the
gnsggages were forwarded 10 Kenna, as an
ohlciai OF the company but q private individual
and the other officials Of the company kept
IN Ignorance Of them. Kenna kept the books In
Tie partnership with Flood and Kelly, Gibbons
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
LITTER THE SPECTATORS.
WcAdOo Held Up, So Captain Flood
arrests One.

James Canary. a ticket specuIator. was arrested
last night in front Of the New-York Theatre by
Police Captain Flood. following annoying
perience which came 10 Commissioner of Police
McAdoo recently. when he was forced to run the
gantlet Of nearly q dozen spectators His arms
were pulled prices shouted in mis- and
diagrams were thrust before his face. When the
Commissioner got inside he put himself in
munication with the West 47th-st station and gave
directions that the Spectators should be curbed,
even though there was no way TO prevent them
from hawking their wares quietly.
Captain Floods detectives failed bring in any
of the sidewalk men. SO he started himself
last night. a hundred feet from the theatre en-
trance Captain Flood started TO run the gantlet
He said he pushed and showed TO get TO the doors
without being forced 10 buy tickets at advanced
rates, and finally found his way obstTucted by a
big man. He insisted that the captain, who was
without his Uniform, wished 10 purchase tickets.
Then Flood arrested him.
The speculatOr gave his name James Canary.
Of No 379 6th-ave. He has been arrested several
times IN civil actions connected with the efforts Of
theatre naaLageLnents 20 suppress sidewalk sales,
and has been many years I'D The business. lie
VIII be aIIalgced This morning IL the West Side
court
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
TO ANNOUNCE GIFTS TO r. P. !.

The general Alumni Association of the Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute, of Troy. N Y. will
hold it's midwinter dinner at Sherry's tonight.
The dinner will be of especial interest important
announcements will be made regarding plans for
the buildings which to take the place Of
the old institute structure burned last June 1t is
understood that large gifts of money have been
made the institute, details of which will be
made public tonight. Among the men expected
TO speak at the dinner President Palmer c.
Ricketts, of the institute: Brigadier General Mills,
West Point; Commander Peary, Louis Gratacap,
curator of the American Museum Of Natural His
tory, DR.. William p. Mason, professor Of chcmls-
Try Of the institute, and Presdeug Frederick At
kinson. of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORT

Prawle Point, Feb Passed Californian
Parkn. New-York for London >''
Cardiff Feb SAILED steamer Indrazhrt (Br) Hollinx
worth, New-York
London Feb ARRIVED steamer British King CBr)
O Hagen New-York for Antwerp; sailed steamers
Minnetonka CIsrl. Layiand. New-York: Narragansett
CBr) Scott New-York
Hull Feb-I-sailed steamer Martello (Br), Bingham
New-York '' N'
Shields. Feb sailed steamer Oscar II DAM Hempel
(from Copenhagen Sci. New-York " F
oueenstown Feb 2 Las m-sailed. steamer oceanic
tBrl Cameron (from Liverpool New-York
Cuxhaven Jan 3lSailed. steamer Phoebus (ier sehiar
horst. New-York " ~
Havre Feb 2, a m-Arrivsd. steamer La savoi. Orr,
New-York. 'N'''
Arrived steamer
New-York for Oporto. Oran &c. '' S'''
Feb 2 m-Arrived. Konig kIh.-,
Ger Polack NewYork via Gibraltar for Genoa Gans
proceeded.
Lucia Jan 3I-Sailed steamer st George (Brl Purh
(rrom Pisagua and Montevdeo). New-York.
Colon Feb ARRIVED. steamer SeSuranca. Cakes New
York.
michael. New-Yorh~
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 4.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, Feb 2, 1905.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Tudor Prince CBr. Curtis Liverpool January
d5. to seager Co. in ballast. Arrived at
steamer Teutonic Br, McKnsry, Liverpool January
y and Queenstown 26 to the White Star Line. I45
rived the Bar 2:45 a m.
49, philip Rupreoht. in ballast Arrived Quarantine
nH IS n5 Fssa sg "a Fessipg Hamburg
with 14s cabin and o76 steerage Line Line
Arrived at q sfe A8dr.W Ear at 9, M F+zr.-.,a
19 TO sanderson Son, with mdse Arrived at the Bar
steamer tta Naas y SaPo P Gta9
s87 passengers and dse Arrived Bar at
steamer Elaine }BB Miller 90 Calcutta November %
steamer Ai6enga Ger Petersen. Yokohama October a
Foo,Cho% 3 Annoy II: singapore Is Penang December
2s, Funch. Edge & Co. with mdse. Arrived at the
Steamer Parma (Br Carey Demerara January %
St Kits 26 and St c4oi. e. to oatsrbrdgs ana Go
with 10 cabin passengers malls and mdse, Arrived
a amer Rsta g Gen AndTsasssn SCI RaRes
Company, With mdse; Arrived at the Bar at a m.
uary and Charleston Is. TO W d MunsOn. with sugar.
steamer Phonix Gor Larsen Manzanillo January o.
70 w ID Munson with sugar. Arrived the Bar at
.nd tn 5 anses With
in 0narantlRe T,,, d, at 20 ,r p m ,.. "o
% and Ma.anzas o. with sugar order vessel to D
Steamer City Of Memphs & Bars m s sa2annab mi January 30
to the 9san Seamsp 81 Company with passengers and
Steamer Carb. Chichester. Georgetown. c. January
81 Wilmington. n c. 80. 10 William p Clyde (. %
with mdse Passed Quarantine at 1854 a m.
Steamer Hamilton, BoaZ. Newport News
70 the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers mdse
Passed in Sandy Hook at ! IS
Steamer Oneida. French. Philadelphia. William p
Clyde & Co, with mdse. Passed Quarantine at s a m
Steamer Georgetown, Pennington. Portland. Me Janu-
airy % via Nantucket Shoals where she ashore)
tugs Merritt ana chapman. Passed in ousran,
tine at 7:25 p
sandy Hook. n J. Feb . $50 p m-wind northwest
fresh clear.
SAILED.
Steamers Arabic (BD, for Mediterranean ports Vic
toran tBr) Liverpool Eastern Prince (Br Pernambucp
ETC. La Champagne (FT Havre; Monaghan (Br) Glasgow
VIA southampton; Santurce Porto Rico: Monterey
Havana and Vera Cruz; Prinzessin Victoria
st Thomas. ETC. Flandria (er Inagua. Prince
etc. Germania tFr). Marseilles Naples; DimOck
Boston; Napohtan Prince (Br) Naples jefferson
Norfolk and Newport News; sglo Galveston city o
Atlanta savannah; Prins Maurlts Dutch. -au-
Prince st Marc. Demerara Seminole. Domingo
City. Sanchez ETC. Colonel f l. Drake towing barge
Standard on Company No o. Port Arthur Tex
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
STRIKE ON NEw-HAvEN ROAD FEARED
Trouble Over Attitude of Company Toward
Labor Unions.

the New-York. New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company considerable fears are expressed that the
existing movement involving the engineers and fire.
men Of the company may lead to strike of the
latter. The situation is of a peculiar character. 1t
does not involve any question of wages, hours of
work time place of service, but is question
of the attitude of the company toward the locomo-
tive engineers and fremens organizations.
The locomotive engineers have offered leave
the whole matter to arbitration and it is hoped
that the advice of higher officers of the organi-
cations will avert trouble. AS a result of the Stua-
tion the feeling between the members of the two
brotherhoods is very intense and bitter. with the
company brought in although practically third
party.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
RECORD LOW TARIFF IN RATE WAR.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Quotes
Figures Lowest in History of Railroading,

Chicago Feb 2-Charges for carrying corn from
Omaha TO the Atlantic seaboard reached the lowest
figures to-day in the history of rairoading Late IN
the afternoon the Chicago, Burlington and quincy
announced the following tariff for export; Omaha
TO New-York 14l5 cents per 100 pounds Onlaha 10
adalnhia i cents; Omaha to Baltimore, l3
cents: Omaha to New-Orleans Il cents; Omaha TO
Chicago. s cents; Omaha to st. Louis. cents
The Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific announced
through rates ~ cents higher than these'
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
NEw.YoRk CITY CORPORATIONS.

Albany Feb 2-Tbe following stock companies
were incorporated to-day
The Frank c. McLain Company Of New-York City
(machines and enginesl: capital. 100000 Directors
Frank c. McLain J. K. Peacock and c. E. Mead,
OF New-York City.
Pas-Avena Chemical Company. of New-York City:
capital, 25.lO0 Directors-S c. Bernstein, J, T.
Manchester and H. B; Hunicke, of New-York City,
Water Power Securities Company, Of New-York
City; capital 100000. Directors-a B. Lawrence.
H c. EverdeIl and Nicholas F. Lensen, OF New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
A PERMANENT SCHOOL EXHIBIT HERE

On the basis of the school exhibit at St Louis
a museum OF permanent nature is being Installed
at the American Museum Of Natural History in a
space which the directors have allotted TO the
Board Of Education DR.. James c. Haney the
director of manual training for Manhattan and The
Bronx. is directing the work, under supervision
Of Associate City Superintendent Edison. New
features collection OF quantity of text books
that were In use fifty or one hundred years ago
and a living room arranged according 10 the eco
nonnic, sanitary and artistic standards of the best
authorities.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
JAMES p. KEENAN, APPOINTED.

George F. Scannel Tammany leader of the 25th
Assembly District. announced the meeting of the
Seneca Club last night that Mayor Mcclellan
had appointed James P. Keenan,. of No. los East
15th-st assistant corporation 1nseI in the Bu-
reau for the Collection of Arrears of Personal
Taxes. TO succeed Henry Steinert, appointed city
magistrate. Mr.. keenan, is a member OF the Seneca
Club.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
METRoPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.


Under the direction Heinrich Conried.
This Evening, S-LES HCGTENOTS- Nordca-
Walker and Sembrich; Caruso, Plancon Scott. jour
net, Begue. COndT Vigna- List suspended.
sat Aft. Feb. 3 at ROMEO EFT JULIETTE En-
ma Eames. Bauermeister, Jacoby: Saleza. Plancon.
Journet Bars Parvis. Muhmann. Begue. Condr Franko
sat Evg, Feb. i (pOp- prices), at 7;45-MEIS-
TERSINiER Alien. Homer; Dppel. Van Rooy, Blass
Goritz, Reiss. MUhlmann Cireder. COnd'r. Hertz.
sun Evg.. Feb ., at $780, at popular prices
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT Soloists-
Nordca. Ackte. Giraldont. Parvis. Pollock. Entire
Metropolitan Opera Orchestra. Conductor. Franko.
Mon. Evg. Feb. 6, at S-BALI.O IN MASCHERA-
Emma Eames FIRST appearance in this operab Alten.
Homer Caruso Scott. Pancon, Journet. Begue. Gor-
danL Cond'r Vigna.
Wed Evg. Feb. s. a S-LES HUGUENOTS Nor
dica. Walker and Sembrch; Caruso. Plancon. Scott
Journet. Bars. Begue Cond'r Vigna-
Thurs After'n. Feb. Q. at 1:3O-DIE WALKUERE
Emma Eames. Walker. Homer; Burgstaller. Van Rooy
Blass. Cond'r. Hertz
MOOR sembrch BauerIneistsr; Caruso. Journet
Special Performance ''FLEDERMAUS'' Thurs Evg-
Feb is. Sale of seats begins Monday, Feb s. az a
Wedy, Feb Is, at / 30. SIEGFRIED
Thurs. Feb. 23 1:s1. B.. .GOETTERDAEMMERUNG
We'd Feb ?: lWashington's B'rthday), at II 80 m
fhsT fhsfaE fEFf MAaasEa ths Season of PA K SF Al
SEATS NOW ON SALE.
WEBER PIANO USED
IRVING PLACE IHEATRE-To-night. $50 by re
quest. Barsescu as "Magda' in Sudermanns Heimath"
Saturday Die LiebesSchule" "
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
AGAINST PUBLIC SERVICE STRIKES.

Hartford, Conn. Feb. "A. bill, prepared by Pro-
fessor George D. Watrous, of the Yale Law School,.
and designed to prevent interruption of public ser
vice by labor troubles was presented in the State
Senate to-day. The bill provides in general that
the employees of corporation of a public nature
shall strike for higher wages reduction in
hours of labor without giving three days notice
and compels corporations before reducing wages or
increasing hours of labor to give three days notice
to employees The bill provides a penalty of not
less than $50 or more than 500 Imprisonment of
from ten to thirty days for violation The bill was
referred to the labor committee.
Senator Lewis of this State has measure some
what similar to this, aimed to prevent sudden
strikes in public service corporations.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
SOUTH AFRICAN BANK AGENCY OPENED.

The Standard Bank Of South Africa, Ltd. has
opened an agency at No. 10 Wall-st. in charge of
W. H Macintyre The head office of the bank is at
No 10 Clements Lane, Lombard-st London. II
has paid up capital of $7,535,696 and reserve
fund of So 645e46.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03

Advertisements admitted into these columns are
recommended to the readers of The Tribune
thoroughly reliable and business be by mail
with the advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03

says and Gibbons did not know what terms i. mac mao
information distributed to them.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 7oe Sunset 5:l9 Moon Moons age 30
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Sandy Hook 6:52 Gov Island T:l9 Hell Gate s:l2
PM.-Sandy Hook 1928 Gov Island 7:54 He'll Gate oar
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-24
PANIC CAUSED
BY MAD man

Clarence Stuart. son of Fleming
Stuart. who resides in Frankli lin town.
ship, Columbia county. about a mile
from Roaring Greek. was brought
to this city Sunday afternoon and
placed IN the Danville Hospital for
the Insane. the unfortunate young man
having developed case of lunacy
with decidedly violent and moro Sc
trend. '-' 'sf5t
As in many CT these sad cases a girl
stands we'll In the foreground Of the
tragedy. Young Stuart became en-
amored of a girl who lived near him,
but the match being discouraged she
left that vicinity and the young man,
brooding over her absence lost his
reason. His insanity, which came up
on him about ten days ago. took m ost
violent form with sometimes period
of morose quiet.
While in this state he procured fire.
arms, and kept not only his own fam
lily but the entire neighborhood in a
state Of panic with his threats to shoot
anyone who came near him.
II was with great difficulty that the
attending physicians Drs. j. M. and
George H. Vastine. of Catawissa oouI Id
examine him. They did so, however.
and on Friday issued commitment
papers to the Hospital at this place.
Sunday DR.. J. M. Vastine and
en- assistant went to Stuart's and by a
ruse succeeded in subduing the mad
man and placing hand cuffs upon his
wrists. He was taken to the Hos pital
Sunday evening.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-24
An ADDRESS
ON MACEDONIA

8. J. Shoomkoff, B. D.. Phi. D., the
Macedonian, who addressed the mon q
meeting at the Y. NJ. Q. A. Sunday
afternoon in behalf of his country men.
is forcible speaker and AS he related
the oruelties imposed upon his coun-
trymen by the bsrbarous Turks 1t
thrilled his hearers.
The speaker described in detail the
murder of his mother who was behead.
ed in his presence. as we'll as two
brothers, who we're also beheaded !;
himself only being spared the same
fate, by virtue of his being a regular.
ly naturalized American citizen, which
fact he announced. and defied the
murderous mob.
Prior to this massacre which OCCUR
red eighteen months ago. Mr.. Shoom.
koff had spent eight years Ia this coun-
try procuring an education. and during
that time became a citizen of the
United States. He is we'll fitted for
the work he has taken up and. in his
strong plea for help, made decided
impression OIL his hearers. In closing
he rendered two verses of the nation
al hymn of Macedonia. and the clos.
ing hymn used in his native country.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-24
Shot Big Buck.

The town OF Orangeville yesterday
about noon witnessed a most speotacu-
lar soene-the entire population was
thrown into the widest excitement,
and running breathlessly about the
streets: all because buck weig hing
over two hundred pounds had been
shot on the outskirts of the village.
While Perry Montgomery was hunt
ing for pheasants on Knob mountain.
three-quarters of mile from town. he
discovered an immense buck. Having
nothing but bird Shot, he did not dis
turb the animal. but returned to town
for a rife. Returning to the noun
tain. he fortunately found the animal
grazing not far from where it was first
seen. Montgomery got good shot and
dropped the animal in its tracks.
He then came to Orangeville, pro.
cured team of horses and wagon, in
which the carcass was brought to the
village. When weighed it tipped the
scales at 205 pounds.
Old hunters who saw the buck deolar-
ed it was the finest specimen they had
ever seen. Three prongs on its antlers
indicated its age to be three years.
Not long ago party Of hunters on
North Mountain disturbed herd of
deer and as none of these animals had
ever been seen before near Orange.
vile, this one is thought to have wan.
dered there from the North Mountain.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-24
Surprise Party.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Foust, Upper Mulberry street, was
the scene of delightful surprise par.
ty on Friday evening given in honor
of their daughter Mildred. The hap
py young folks spent the evening play.
ing various games, interspersed with
beautiful graphophone. .seleoti ons, after
which refreshments we're served. Miss
Mildred received number of beauti-
ful presents.
Those who attended were: Misses
Emma Nevius, Gussie Bruder, kath-
crime Hill, Margaret Knapp, Ethel
Cromley. Charlotte McClenahen,
Gladys Mccormick, Nellie Fry, Ethel
Rockefeller, Greta Udelhoffen, Dora
Schatz. and Mildred Foust; Masters
Carl Rockefeller, Hunter O'Brien,
Harris Renninger, Howard Eggert.
George Kear, Thomas Foster, Earl
McClenahen, Wilbur Gibson, Harold
and Carl Foust.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-24
New Money Order Adopted.

The post Office department at Wash
ington, has adopted new and i'm.
proved form of money order. which
will be sent TO the different post off
ces throughout the country as soon as
the present supply of the old orders ID
exhausted.
This fills long felt want of the
postal department and will check all
further raising and forging of money
orders by crooked people. Special in.
terest is attached to the new form and
that is in the fact that il cannot be
raised more than 81. 30. and that would
be difficult matter for even the most
expert forger to perform.
The rost office at Danville has
enough of the old orders on hand tu
last for several months, and the new
ones will, therefore, not make their
appearance nm til this supply has been
NJ