davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03
OUR Topeka RAILROAD.

While at Topeka last week We heard
many encouraging words about the
Atchison, Topeka 81 Santa Fe Railroad.
The leading men of that city seem to
think it will certainly be built to Bur-
Hngame this season. When it reaches
that point of course it will not be a
great while until it lands on the bank of
the Ncosho.
We are permitted to make the follow
ing extracts from letter from Col. G..
X. Holiday, now in New York on bu-
siness for this road, to Col. Plumb, of
this place, which will be of general in
terest. 1t is dated goth of March:
I'm CARRYING out my agreement with
you to write about our road, i can to-
day only report progress and ask leave
TO sit again. We have had several meet
ings of the associates and thus far ev-
erything has gone favorably, but SO
very, very slow. Tomorrow there will
be another meeting. when we hope to
| finally consum mate our arrangements
for the Immediate building of our road
Of one thing l am greatly pleased: ano
that is the appearance of our men. Tn
| like what l expccted-a lot of New
\ DIRK Wall street sharpcrs-they arc old
reliable and substantial men. The!
have the means and mean business, ant
when the thing is finally closed an
convinced they will make matters NOV
in the right direction, and with rapid
/ ity uneXcellcd by any road III our State
except, perhaps. the Union Pacific.
| will keep YOU advised as things pro
| gresS on our road"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03
KANSAS ST ATE NORMAL. SCHOOL.

We have received a copy of the Annu-
al report of Prof. L. B. kellogg, Princi-
pal of the Kansas State Normal School,
for the the year 1867. 1t is q most compre-
hcnsive and valuable dt6eeapent, and If
its facts and rcasonings do not caFy-1ee0ll-
viction to the mind of every boubter,
as to the necessity of Normal training
schools, to the perfection of our common
school system. it will be no fault of the
report.
The number of students in attendance
in the Normal Department during the
year was 80, and tho number of pupils
in the model class was 81, making a to-
tai of Isl. The number of counties rep
scented was 90, and the number of States
besides Kansas itself, was 6.
a commodious and tasteful edi1ice
was completed during the year 1866
and was dedicated with imposing cere.
monies on the 2nd of January, 1867.
The report gives an exhaustive state,
Ement of the professional work done il
the school, in the form of topics" dis
cussed, which seem TO cover the whole
ground ofschool-room practice. 1t cop
les III full from the report of the Minnie
sofa State Normal School for 1866. the
communication presented by its princi
pal concerning the progress, capabilities
and influence of Normal Schools, from
prominent educators of eight different
! States and of Canada.
1 If the Legislators of Kansas are moi
moved by the facts presented in this re-
port, to do all for this great work that
its fliends can reasonably ask, then
they do not comprehend their duties a:
the representatives of free people
Let the law makers of Kansas and every
other State, remember that complete
and generous education is the inaliena
bic right of every citizen of this Repub
lie, that the first step toward the reaiiza.
ton of this result is the special prepera
ton of teachers competent for the dis
charge of their high duties, and tina
Normal Training Schools are the chic
Iinstrumcntality through. which thi
preparation can be secured.--Minneso
Ia Teacher.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03
.Americats Thirl,aike,

Barrett Ogden, block 50, lots 1856 TO
II II Is IA 10 16 b 3Sl1247 81O1I u
13l5l6 b 1851 1874 b 1912 8 b IS IA
Brown G. Wb9lS b 26l7 IA b 81
I7b g l II b 50 / b 81 ! II b 20 8 BIZ
lI6 b g. l6 b 1O4 10 116 4 Is b 3 81
. 94b IS / 9b rs 8 b Is l 16 b 1872 Is !;
Blackburn G 81 b SS 10; Barrick-
low Nb 50 I 10; Baker "A b 3 / b 10
ll2b sTa7 b LAB 10 b $50 Ii b SO 8
Brown Lois n b Gil b 46 3 b so / i
b 81 Is Boz Ia Campbell p b b 93l 3
Chapman - b e1aS Columbia Z 81
ll3 b 40II0 b u % q 10 b 76 10
b97 l6b Ia ~ , ~ II to % 8 8
b 56l6 Glenn ny - / Al b 50 8 b
I34 / 6 b l4Ol - 619 rs Gaily w b 50
Is Gallo w r. 72I2 Hcag w III o.
lS4 b 50 10 b 80 \ Holmes 80 8
Hill L 0 b 140 z Hutchinson Nj T. b IS
5 b 100 Ii b los 2 100 Irish J
b 10 3 b 81 II b 10 / b % / Is 100
b 1872 8 b 1876 .Ickes t b los ;
James 80 10 Jaquith j d b 1O2
% 4567S9 l3 biol 2 Kimp-
ton J II z b 80 4 b Jog IA b 81
1349 10 IL u Is IA is Martin ] nj b 43
f9 l26 b 1871 - b 12 l6 b "a 10
Morrison J b So II b 81 l3 Mosier j
b 6l2 100 - b so - b l96 10 b IL
l13 b 16 3 b 50 II b l2S Us b I12 j no
MCCaW - IA l II b 1OS b Al )
Noorehead E b 81 Is MooneyC Bile
b81lI b45II2 b4Sl26 b 49l7b So
II b IS IL b 63 I15 b 81 lib TO 10 b 90
liz b 100 i b 1O1 l 13 lob 10 I06
b 1l2l b 116 l9 lis 2 b 124l4 b 14l
l0b 143 10 b LA Isl I 16 b 95l
Merchant p b bSl1 b 29l 6 b IO3 / IL
bI3lI5b 1915 b.25l5 b 5Ol3 b62 6
b LIE l6 Noble w p b 1914 b 81
b 1918 Noffsinger E II b 1871 27l 2
b4Sl4b 77l6b 40 10 Ogden N b 40
Il Palmer d b "a l46 II b Isl
Is b 1915 As 10 b 1915 b so l Il b IS
ia b63 16 b 66l7 S9l5 b 81 1O
b 10Ol57 b128 liz b 1872 8 b la Il
b14Sl 2 b lac 2 b Isl 6 b % IA b 81
l13 b 123 4 b l29 5 b 81 10 Randall
RW b Al / Is b Is Ia Reese d B b IL
lSb 6S Sb I3S Is Reese Geo II b ( Ia
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03
METHODIST CONFERENCE.

This body closed its 1abors at Law
renee OH Monday last. IA large amount
of business was transacted. Statistics
gathered by the conference show the
church to be i'll prosperous condition
throughout the State. We have only
room for the appointments for the En-
poria district, which arc as follows:
G. II. Rice, p. f.
EmDoria, l.. NJ. Hancock.
Hartford, j. McQuiston.
Burlington, L. A. Graham.
Leroy, j. Ii. Lcard.
Humboldt, L. L. Hartman.
Eureka, j. e. Cohenour.
Cottonwood Falls, N. Wolpert.
Council Grove, G. G.. Deming.
Americus, j. McAnulty.
New Albany, f. a. Long.
f~4ola, G.. L. Williams.
Eld0rado, j. Sfansberry.
Ottumwa, w RI. Robertson.
Oswcgo, John S. Hartman.
Among the resolutions passed on tho
estate of the country by the conference
we find the following which are to The
point:
I'd. We believe it is far better for tlsk
nation that the unconstructed States
should remain unreprcsented in ihe ma
tional Congress forever, than that. uire
pentent rebels who desire the destrnc
ton of the Government shall be allow
ed TO pOllute our halls of legislation1
/ Sd. We indorse the action of lh
House Representatives in presenting
at the bar of the Senate articles of am
parchment against Andrew Johns q
and We trust that the Senate will go IN
ward without unnecessary delay ~
thorough and just examination of sai'
articles, and if the President be 70 an
guilty, as charged, depose him from
his high Office.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partner
IN ship heretofore existing between John d.
Gibson and Samuel 10y, under the firm name OF
Gibson & 10y, and the partnership heretofore
existing between Joseph 5. Gibson and John d.
Gibson in the dry goods and grocery business.
ut Americas, Lyon county Kansas, have been
dissolved by mutual consent. John d. Gibson
continues the business at the old stand in
whose hands the books of the late firms have
been left for settlement, and we earnestly re-
quest all who owe us to come forward and set
tie 10y the first day Of juno 1868. or sooner,
without fail. After that date all unsettled ac-
counts Will be left with Justice for collection.
JOSEPH 5. GIBSON.
JOHN ID. GIBSON,
HIS SAMUEL 10y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03
THE NEW RAILROAD AND THE HEW
TOWN,

Last week, by invitation of Col. Vliet,
Chief Engineer of the Leavcnworth,
Lawrence & Galveston Railroad, and
Hon. /. S. Kalloch, of the Ottawa Home
Journal, i'll company with the Hon.
John Spcer, of the Lawrence Daily ITi-
6une, and NJ. NJ. Murdoch, of the Usage
Chronicle, We took a trip from Law
renee to Ottawa. A train is run from
Ottawa to Lawrence every morning,
and returns every afternoon. The road
passes over beautiful and fertile coun-
try. On the road we pass Baldwin
City, the seat of Baldwin University, a
hourishing institution of learning. This
town, together with Barnes & Keliey's
Coal Greek Nursery, the coal banks,
Prairie City, Norwood, and many fine
farms, form the attractions along the
road. Baldwin is not so large as we
expected to find it. A hill intcryencs
between the principal part of Tie town
and the depot, Tor rather the platform)
thus obscuring good view of the viii
lage. The new college building stands
on an eminence, the first story of which
is up. Palmyra adjoins Baldwin on the
east, and Prairie City adjoins it on the
west, SO that the three make quite a
lengthy town, stretched along the Santa
Fe road. The college is In flourish
ing condition, under charge of Prof
Rice, formerly of the State University.
1t has an attendance of about one hun
dred and twenty-five scholars. We had
no chance to judge of Baldwin City as
a business point, but understand it has
a goodIy number of fine stores, bust
ness houses of all kinds, and mechanics
shops. Prairie City looks dilapidated,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03

ton, Texas, on the revenue. Numerous
officials are implicated, and many arr
rests have been made. Four hundred
barrels purporting to contain whisky
were found to be either filed with wa
ter, or empty. The discovery has Gre
ated great excitement, and several par
ties have fed the country.
Mr.. Longfellow is reported to be en-
gagged upon a poem of considerable
length, to be published early next year
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03
IMPEACHMENT.

There is nothing of particular mo-
ment from Washington. The impeach-
ment trial is progressing slowly. Sew
cral witnesses have been examined, and
much time has been spent i'll discussing
rules of order and questions put TO wit
nesscs. We see indications already that
the trial will last several months. But
Ter has made a speech which excited
much comment. The effort was cen
surcd by the Pre:ident's friends, and
praised by Republicans.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03

T. NJ. Bowen, President of the Ar
kansas Reconstruction Convention, tel
egraphs, under date of March 3lst, that
the Constitution lately submitted to the
people of that State, is adopted by
], GAO majority. So that we may soon
expect Arkansas back in the Union.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03
Building Notice.

CEALED proposals will be received until the
y 1st day of May, 1868, at u o'clock, M, by the
School Directors of District No. 81, for building
a frame school house in said District, on the
west half Of block 81. in the town of Plymouth.
Plans and specifications can be seen by calling
ON either of the Directors.
MILTON w. PHILLIPS,
SAMUEL Il. DILLON,
14-I7 WILLIAM FIICkI\G FIR
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03

Revs. D. p. Mitchell, ofLeavcnworth,
and w. r. Davis, of Baldwin City, were
elected delegates to represent the Kan
sas NJ. E. Conference in the National
Conference which meets in Chicago in
MAY. sftz5s -5s1s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03

The slave trade is said to be reyiying
Cargoes of slaves arc frequently landed
on the coast of Cuba.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03

Howard, the New York Bohemian,
who got into Fort Lafayette for forging
prociamatioH, recently applied to a
publisher for job in biography, and
was answered ;ssAh! yes, Howard, write
about Lafayette; that's your .Jo.te p
Howard subsidized.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03
Tuesday, April 18th, 1868,

at o'clock p. m. Of said day the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit: The northeast quar-
ter of the southeast quarter Of section number
seventeen { Il, of township number nineteen
IL. of range number eleven II ) cast situate
III Lyon county. Kansas. to be sold as the prop
cry OF william T. Putnam to satisfy a judge
Dated this 9th day of March, 1863.
1911 sshnrfff
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03

Russia, with an eye to the health of
the rising generation, forbids the manu-
facture or sale of colored sweatmeats.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03

John III. Higgins, a leading Democrat
of Portsmouth, Ohio, has been tried for
stuffing the banotbox last fall. The ju-
ry were out twenty minutes, and return
ed verdict of guilty. He viii go 10
the penitentiary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03

The Irish population of New York is
two hundred thousand.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.

d Y virtue Of IN order Of sale issued from
ID the District Court for Lyon county, Kan
public auction, at the Court House door in the
town of Emporia, in said county, ON
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03

Farmers In the northern part of Ne
braska are making extensive prepare
tons for putting in large crops the pres
ent season.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03
MACHINERY, &C,
For Sale

one 30 inch double-9eared Portable French
" Burr Mill; one Bolt; one Shingle Machine;
one Circular Saw, { II inches dianeter;) one
pair work horses-on sale, for want Of use,
cheap. Also $1,000 feet Of flooring, siding,
scantling, sills. &C., low Tor cash, or on time.
Also % cords dry cord wood In lots to suit.
Line through the post Office will meet with
attention. THOS ARMOR
EInporis, March 18th, 1858. 12.IE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03

California had 2,s2-IOO inches of rain
in February.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03
STATE ITEMS.

The Humboldt Union says that the
first homestead entry made in Sedg-
wick county was made on the 18th ult..
by VIM. Baker.
Mrs. NJ. j. Fulton, of Towanda, writes
us that some Indians, supposed TO be
Pawnees, stole several head of horses
over two weeks ago, from Lewellen y
Davis Rancho, on Little Arkansas.
They also stole several head from Mead,
on Whitewater. DIR. Lcwellen and MI
BOUCHER have been gone in pursuit thlr-
teen days, and up to the 23d nothing
had been heard from thcm.-Chdse
County Banner.
| WANTED-ISFoRMATI OF THE BLIND.
benevolent persons throughout the
state, especially physicians and clergy
/ men. are earnestly requested to for
! ward the name, age, If possible, and
! post Office address of such blind persons
as they may happen to know.
i Such information is absolutely nee
cssary in order to extend the advan-
4 tages of the Kansas State Blind Institu-
ton TO all for whose benefit it was
i founded.
/ Please address j. L. Canavan, Wyan-
l dotte, Kansas.
Il The press of the State will confer q
favor on an unfortunate class by copy
ing the aboVc.-ED. Wydadotte GaZ.
] The Marysville Enterprise says:
; Some fellows down the Blue, named
SAWYER, have been engaged in quite-a
novel business for this section
Some eight months ago they entrapped
large lot Of small catfish in the Blue
: | 4 IL. a, Nnn
/ was supplied from q spring near by
: These fish they have been feeding ano
t fattening ever since, until now they are
all perfect monsters, and promise TO D'
S rich treat for epicurcs.
e Lieut.. Gov. Green was called upon t.
L preach a discourse at the NJ. L. Churci
: in this place, last Sabbath evening, ant
: shortly after he commenced his sermon
he was seized with an attack OF apo
plexv, or heart disease. His speed
: wandered for few moments, his mine
/ left him, and he fell TO the floor in a
/ unconscious state. He remained Ill TIL
o condition about an hour. Dr.. Little wa
!, called TO attend him, and the GoVerno
n was out on the street i'll two days. III
II now has gone on a trip east--ndnhottd
R0dical.
n Mr.. KELLoGG's REroRT.-We clip til
! following deserved complimentary no
i tice of Mr.. kclIogg's last annual rcpol
l. from the Ohio Educational Monthly
N "a late number of the EMPoRIA New
1t contains Principal Kellogg's report 0
n State Normal School for the year 1S6
+ 1t gives very clear and full idea of I'll
2 practical working of the school and i
+ needs and capabilities. The charactt
n of the professional training provided
10 indicated by an extended series of que
III tons relating to the theory and practi'
q, of teaching. The questions are vel
er suggestive. The report also contain
j. letters from eminent educators givir
T. an account of the normal school VOL
III seven States (Ohio is not included
st and also in Upper Canada. In wore
. we can say that the report presents
&c, better view of normal instruction tha
II any similar document that we have see
as and it must prove 4 valuable contrib
Id ton to the cause. We rejoice that ii
IT great work of professional training h;
I'd been so we'll begun in Kansas"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03
NEOsHO VALLEY

T7HiS route commences at Wamego, 20 miles
Il above Topeka, on the Union Pacific Rail-
road, +. ID. and runs down the Eeoeho Valley
via Council Grove, Americas, Emporia, Forest
Hill, Ncosho Rapids. Hartford, Ottumwa, Bar
lingtcn. Leroy, Neosho Falls, Humboldt. Tur.
key Creek and Marmiton 10 Fort Scott :
Ha.ks leave Emporia for Fort Scott. Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays. at ~ O'Clock
m. Leave Emporia going to Wamego Mon
days. w ednestlays and Fridays at IL M
People wishing to travel through the Neosho
Valley will no longer be under the necessity OF
having private conyeyances, as they can reach
any or all of the above points by this Hnc
Connects at Council Grove with tri-weekIy
line OF stages for Topeka, and at Emporia, Bur.
lington and Humboldt with daily lines for
Topeka, Lawrence, LeayenwoTth, Kansas City,
Pleasant Hill and other points North and East.
EXPRESS LINE.
We have established an express line over
the above route, and will at alt times be pre-
pared TO carry packages from Wamego to Fort
Scoff. or between any Of the intermediate
points, at reasonable rates.
Leave WaInego Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays at : o'clock a. m. Leave For SCOTT
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at q. m.
NEOSH0 VALLEY STAGE CO.
T. c. HILL, Of Arneaicus,
General Superintendent.
c. V. ESKRIDGE, Agent at Emporix.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-04-03
EMPORIA, KANSAS,

Lawrence is now called EInjunction
New-York tribune., 1868-06-16
rnr nAvARD CLAss RACES.

CAMBRIDGE, June 15.-FOr many years 1t has
been the custom here for the different classes OF the COL
ege and the scientific and law schools to engage In an
annual race about the middle OF june for the class cham
pionshp For weeks before tho race, boating seems
10 occupy the fret place IN tho minus Oh an
aud every evening, while the crows are practlclng
honses and upon the Floats" TO witness the
rowing. This year more lhan uSuI sror interest," the
fast that ihe crews were considered pretty evenly
matched -Four boats entered the contest, VIZ Ihe sci
entllc aud Law School, the Juniors. sophom9res ana
Freshmen The race was announced TO take place this
afternoon at $780, the course lying from tue Union boat
house. near Cambridge bridge, mile and hall mp the
river aud return AT the appOlhIsu uihe upward OF
people assembled the side OF the river back
of Beacon-st, and the mdan. large number OF the
fair encouraging the contestahts IN tho Detthg,
odds were freely offered ON tho SOphOm0res against the
hcld with but few takers The Freshmen felt rather
blue as Lyman, the stroke 0f thelr boat, had IN
jured his hand the day before, thereby materially
damaging their chances; but II generally remarked
fbnf tney pulled the prettiost stroke the river At
little before tue ats took their positions III the fol-
loving order Scicntics inside, Juniors second sOpho-
inores third and Freshmen outside Mr.. Wu. s. Baike
oticated as starter At the first send off, the Junior
stroke broke his and the boats were recalled There
Was however but very little delay, another oar being
procured immediately All beng again ready, the word
was gwen and the boats started the sophOmOes taking
the lead Freshmen second Juniors third ana selennes
last was not mon than one length. At tho
end Of the Grs half mile, the scienthcs
took the third place. nd end OF first mile took second.
the SOps also passing Juniors who had got ahead OF
them The Freshmen had the lead and turned the
great struggle. but the Freshmen were pucy and con
nden aud home the winners BY l5A seconds much
10 the surprise OF all They greeted by the most en-
thusasc applause the part Of the citizens but hgh
above all might De hed that short sharp decisive cheer
OF Harvard. The Freshmen class cheered each mem
bor OF separately and then the entire crew. after
which they dispersed" to talk II over IL may DE Dut
fair 10 say that the SOPHOMORE crew abored under great
disad vantage In having very low boat which shipped
quantity OF water, thereby rethrdng tleir progress
considerably Below are the names OF the competitors
and their time m
Scifaaaf end Lqo SsOG,y HsrthOns ,Isss R ~ Jerome
ssEso Reo,S MsoHS. so~I'' 'n s.. II " PuSsa W. S.
Whitxel. H. NJ Lawrence H. ~. Howe, bow - :, -,
SopAomOrcsT Psrson strokes " ThAJU KddsT, h h Low
B-Adams @. VILLA boS. - - - . n
W. NAnssrng ~ a. Read Bow Race for I Dared boats of s9e
distance miles the winners 20 take and ne
els second silver eupa freshmen 2o bs Scientific HuS
sopbomore 2l;s2 Juners 2l,s0t JUDI "A u Leneg w. VT
HodTsn. w. W. MehATds
New-York tribune., 1868-06-16
BILLs BEFORE THE SENATE.

Mr. Nye's bill directs the Secretary of War
TO advertise not less than 80 days for proposals to
tain the cost Of constructing Of Ryan Hitchcocks
revolving iron forts at the entrance of Newlork haror
and organizes Board consisting Of the Secretary of
War the General Of the Army. and the Admiral of the
Navy 10 nauRe into the merits and utility OF such forts
with authority 70 make experiments and IN case they
deem DESIRABLE they are authorized TO contract Tor the
Construction OF one such fort at said entrance.
Mr. Cattes BILL introduced Saturday, provides that
for the purpose OF redeemDg and retiring the remainder
of be compound interest notes outstanding the Secretary
M he Treasury shall issue an additional amount Of tenn
porary loan certificates. not exceeding S2OOOOO said
Certificates 10 bear interest at the rate OF per cent per
anpum principal and interest payable In lawful money,
on demand and 20 DE similar In all respects 10 the cei
Gates authorized by the Of March O. 1867 10 provide
for the nayeut of eOmpOnd interest notes. and the said
certificates may constitute and be held by any National
Bank holdn or owning the same as part OF the re-
New-York tribune., 1868-06-16
TREAsIRY DECISIONS.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The withdrawal of
carpets from bonded warehouses for the purpose OF
cutting and manufacture TO fit them to the saloons
of vessel destined for the trade Of foreign country in
wolves & change in condition OF such carpets ana the
Department cannot allow such Withdrawn anu huDses
eXPOItati0n. AppraisemeDs are final unless appealed
aside except on clear evidence OF fradd nfofmay
the part ofu Appraiser Linen drills and ooatgss'
not brown or keaehed are ditiabe as manufactures Oi
lorem The duty on remp9rtabon Of articles or the INC
growth Manufacture production Of the United states
which no Internal Revenue tax has been PAID pro.
yided f0T section A. act OF July 49, 1906 must be paid
IN gold according 70 tle decision Of tho DeDartment