davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-11-12
usEFuL cR,r1c1sM.

The Tribune, of New York, is evidently
improving under the tutelage of the Ish-
maelite of the Sun. Its editor has philo-
sophically and silently submitted to the
scathing and sometimes very silly structures
and criticisms of the moral leper who edits
the Sun, but still we are glad to see that
the teachings of that ingenious debaucher
of public tastes and morals have not been
totally devoid of effect. Whether the re-
suit viii be good or evil, upon the general
average, cannot yet be determined. "The
young editor of the powerful mind" ap-
pears inclined to initiate the pernicious
example of his diabolical meltor in the
matter Of splitting hairs upon questions of
taste and grammar. We have been favored
with slight notice of this character which
evinces an interest in our education, for
which we hope we may be made duly
grateful Still, we doubt whether the
Tribune will ever be able to reduce itself
quite to the debased level of its mentor
in the field of criticism and faultfnding
1t is the easiest thing in the world to find
fault 1t is especially easy to call news
paper writers to account for not squaring
with the rules of Lindley Murray or John
Kerl. Writers on the daily press, as no one
knows better than the editors of the Iri-
6une, are usually hurried SO that they are
frequently compelled to write against time
and send up copy without revision,
trusting to the proof.reader to right
or ''query" all palpable errors. The
business of pointing out such mishaps
when the proofreader fails to correct
them, or 10 call the attention of the author
to them, is pleasing duty of all cotempo-
raries of powerful minds" In fact, the
picking up or pointing out of such speci-
mems of tautology and verbs of the wrong
number as may creep into a journal through
the gate above described is the chief diver
sion of the immaculate editors of independ-
ent journals. 1t tends to the elevation of
the tone and morals of the press far more
than refutation of argument or even the
discussion of political principles. L! is
matter for congratulatIon that Dana and
Reid, the two great moralists of the Ameri-
can press, have joined hands for the pur-
pose of criticlsing accidental errors in the
compositions of their contemporaries. Such
a combination of talent must prove of essen
tial service to the public, and result in an
elevation of the standard of newspaper
writing. What though one is the mouth
piece of stock gamblers, and the other the
main sewer for the distribution of every
body's filth, calumny and SANDER? These
public teachers have no idea that the char
acter of the stream is affected by the i'm
purities of the source. They are doing
good in their own ways. They ought to
be encouraged, and we, at least shall en-
deavor to prove duly grateful for all the
lessons they may volunteer to devote to our
own improyemept,
National Republican., 1875-11-12

ern Democrats may be found the key to
the recent partial restoration of the Repub-
licans to power in the Northern States.
Then the double-faced policy Of the Demo
crAts North upon the currency question, in
utter contradiction of all the past professions
and tenets of that party, was another eye
opener of the masses. 1t denoted des-
perate desire to win even at the sacrifice OF
principle, Characteristic Of speculators, ad-
yenturers and gamblers. The people dis
trusted the party as it would have distrust-
ed lot of sharpers. We believe this revo-
luton will continue until the election next
fall, when Republican President will be
elected. And we have little doubt that he
will receive the vote of every Northern
State,
National Republican., 1875-11-12
Mud Singing.

CFrom the st. Louis Journal, November ST.
The Hon. w. d. W. Barnard took another TRIP
to Washinxton last night TO see his Presidential
cousin. II Keeps the Hon. William pretty busy
nowadays to see that while dads under the
hay" they don't smother him.-Timss, Horsn.
Der 7.
This is fair sample of mud-slinging by
innuendo which has characterized the course
Of the whisky ring and its defenders. And we
regret that the Times should allow its columns
to be used by them. Mr.. Barnard has, by his
straightforward, manly course, in the matter
of the whisky prosecutions, made bitter and
implacable enemies of those who have been
defrauding the revenue. A personal friend
of the President from boyhood, he has contin-
ually urged the prosecution to the most search
ing and unsparing investigation of the ring
transactions, knowing that the least appear
ance of leniency to any party implicated
would be seized upon and distorted into unjust
reflections upon the Administration. When
the secret history of the whisky war can be
written, the friends of w. d. W. Barnard will
be surprised and grati6ed at the record he has
made in this matter. At present we may say
truthfully that to him more than to any other
man may be attributed the complete discom-
future Of the ring thieves. And we can assure
those who hope to intimidate him BY innuendo
that he Is not made of such stuff as can be
frightened or bought from the strict perform
ance Of his duty as Government official and
good citizen. And If others, who should
vie with him In the earnest discharge OF duty,
viii give more attention to the business In
hand and less to political maneuvering--the
putting up Of fayorites and the pulling down
Of riyals-we shall have cause for eongratu-
latiOn.
National Republican., 1875-11-12
R.al E,tats Record.

A semi-monthiy paperwith the above title win
be established in this city on the 1st of December,
and VIII be edited and Published BY Messrs. J. /.
7. Coldwell and George E. Emmons, the ac-
complished salesman and clerk in Mr.. B. b
Warmers Office. These gentlemen have had a
large experience in the business of transfers
Of real estate In this city and will bring their
Information on this important subject before
the public in the Real Estate Record. What
they propose to DO Is thus set forth in their
at Is proposed BY the proprietorz to supply
National Republican., 1875-11-12

DIED.
MARLEY.-GEo. W. MARLEY, In the thirtleth
His funeral will tSke place from his late resi-
dence, las street olthwest, this evening, at
o'clock Relstives and friends are respectfully In
vited 10 attend.
HOwARD.-November Q. 1876, al O'Clock, RE-
BEccA HOWARD, aged six years, ten months and
Funeral from residence No. 1l2s Eighteenth
street, between and NJ, on Fridly, ut $50
O'Clock. Friends and relatives are requested to at
tend.
sTEIHLE.-nn the morning OF the Iith instant,
st2 O'Clock, OF congestion OF the lungs, AUGUST
EDwARD, only son Of Frederick and 3. Christina
stelnle, aged ten months and TWENTY-FIVE days.
Funeral Saturday. November ID, at I'D. m. The
VAHsCIvER.-on the oruing OF tn = 10Th inst.
81. and Marion Vansciver, aged one year and eleven
Funeral will take place from her PARENTS resi-
denee, corner Twenty -huh and streets.
MACARTHEY.-In this city, on the 18th inst,
Mrs. MINERVA WILSON MAcARrNEY.
Funeral from her late residence, 1893 Q street,
Friday afternoon, at O'Clock.
GONZENBACH.-On the morning OF the 10th
Instant, after along End painful illness; +. "A. a,
weeks.
Funeral from his late residence, No. II Sixth
street northeast, on Friday, November II, at
O'Clock. Friends and acqualntances are respect
fully Invited to attend.
PAUL.-On the 9th ms ant, at s:i5 o'clock, OF
, consumption, MARY ANN PAUL, aged sixty-two
FunersI viii take place Friday. at o'clo * D.
M. at her late residence Stoddard street, BE-
tween Washin gton aud ConRress, Georgetown.
National Republican., 1875-11-12

the want go much needed by publishing this
paper exclusively in the interests OF the real
estate business. SO that owners and dealers
will find 1t perfect compendium of all mat-
tiers pertaining to their business-reporte Of
sales, both private and at auction, the changes
in values, the progress Of the real estate In
terest, judgments and mechanics liens, as ap-
pear on record, workings OF building associa-
tions, Of which SO little is understood by the
masses, and variety of other information
obtainable from no other source. It is pro-
posed to make an authority on all matters
appertaining to real estate, so that persons
from a distance can rely with the utmost con-
fdence on all statements made in its columns.
As record for future reference this paper
will be invaluable. ~
National Republican., 1875-11-12
NaU puhlicotJoua

"AWoman in the Case" By Bessie Turner.
Published by G.. W. Carleton & Co., New
York. For sale by Warren Choate & Co.
"Courting and Farming" By Julie p.
Smith. Published by G. W. Carleton & Co.
For sale by Warren Choate g. Co.
'sLittle Folks Letters" By Nannette s..
Emerson. Published by G. W. Carleton q Co.
For sale by Warren Choate & Co.
National Republican., 1875-11-12
FRIDAY hoRSINe:::::::.:Nov IL. Is7l

AND now we learn thtt the gentlemen
of the Democratic Club of Baltimore-the
high.toned, honorable men-are refusing
10 receive the money they won upon the
recent election in that city upon the ground
that that election was carried by fraud.
This fact speaks volumes.
National Republican., 1875-11-12
MARRIED,
DIED.

Ho mead, At the parsonsge. WM W. WELSH md
Mis- MAGGIE A. c. HIeGfNs, both OF Montgomery
county, Md.
National Republican., 1875-11-12

Senator Booth says "thst any man ought
to have common sense to know when he has
no chance to be President" /" which little re-
mark goes to prove the woful want of COM
mon sense in the Senator.
National Republican., 1875-11-12

Murat Halstead, the great field marshal in
politics, says that Judge Thurman is the
strongest man the Democrats can place in the
field next year. Whereupon Samuel Bowles
says A (few) dams quietly, and turns anx-
iously TO the combination" Independent
Democratic votes for approyal.
National Republican., 1875-11-12

All hope for the safety of the Waco passen-
gers seems dead. No trace of them has yet
been discovered, and the probabilities arc that
those who escaped the flames by way of the
life-boats were capsized, and perished in the
merciless waves of the gulf.
National Republican., 1875-11-12

Intellectual Gibboseness, of the Tri5ltas,
who in his peculiar self-conceit, with half
dozen indictments for base libel attached,
thinks that he is filling the chair made vacant
by the death of Greeley, has been forced to
acknowledge that the chances 1of Republican
Centennial successes are increasing rapidly
every day.
National Republican., 1875-11-12
astinaaI grpliblifair
7. = NuETAeH........ Editor and Proprietor.

rRE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN HAS 4
EARGER CIRCULATION EHAE ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LHMBLA.
National Republican., 1875-11-12
EDIToRIAL AFTERTHoUaHr

There will be twenty-four contested seats in
the lower House of Congress, nine being occu-
pied by Democrats and fifteen by Republicans.
1t is said that when the Spanish soldiery
depart from their native shore for Cuba they
seem so conscious Of the certain death that
awaits them that they act like criminals being
led to the gallows.
National Republican., 1875-11-12

A great Federal movement is now in pro-
gress looking forward to the confederation
of the FIVE States of Central America into one
grand Republic, fashioned after the principal
features of our own Government. This con-
solidation will make formidable Power OF
the now unsettled provinces, and If properly
founded and controlled will be prosperous
and important nationality.
National Republican., 1875-11-12

In Algiers they believe that the angel of
death twines his fingers in the locks of his vic
Tins and tosses them into the happy land of
Canaan. IfAlgiers has any bald d-headed men,
we respectfully ask the New York Herald man
to give us map of their feelings while wrest-
ling vainly.with those grim feelers in the last
transporting act.
National Republican., 1875-11-12
W00D, WnQD.

Ne. ss1 Rssnsyly.Eia ave, -: zsnah
ssHss: s'ss:ss's sss.ss g RI.,ss sssFs r~
, 1875-02-26

provision Of the Banking Inv for rtar past How far
feceised payment srou. the o1,eers OF ths hank
iu the conrso nt liquidation of u. Affair.".
Is matter for fnturr onslderatou. f.at II certainly
furnishes Tho ground for he Intervention Of court
81 f.1nitS, seens to e. when II ta nde to appear
thss bank Ia going on and rayng SONIC creditors 10
tts o1clu.on Of ottrs t1o r!a!n intention Of
tito Banking law tint nil creditors snNd sara equally
and that no preference rho,d o allowed in favor OF
oh creditor IL ~ suHt othos that tho United bafea
0ortrnnent III hn gn1rantor Of tho circulating no:rn
et te ana /. NJ an!y party That untitled 70 my
fors. i il wanla seem to fellow shAt,
II hank IL not in condition 10 nay Alt its creditors,
II eau ony tay thcn pro rata,-tlat II has right Ia
Fay 1art IN fi1l! and hare othtrs Moraid.
Entertaining thcae ylswB, en without taking longer
limo 10 o1r!an M vtnwa upon tho question:. II Il oMi-
flccnt to say thkt think caso Ii made by Tho bt
for
APPOINTMENT or 4 RECEIVER.
do not kuaH whether tho ccunacl intend 10 stand
by thetr demurrer. II they do teso may well bs
al dtcreo cntore At this tiuc. Counsel tnay take
limo to Fay wlcer they Will stand hJ their demurrer,
whether thpy will ash leave to Withdraw their de-
mnEser nnd put In M enawor.
Some further discussion followed at Tho conctu-
sion OF which on tho auggcstion Of 1[r 8thnsler for
tho complainant, Jnlgo Diodgett appointed joel
D. Harvey 1lcccvor under bonds Of 3100. 900, tut
tho formal cntry OF tho order Nnb postponed thu
I'll this morning to atye tfslo to tho defendant to
de.ermno wIothor to atnnd by tho domutror or
flo m annwor.
Moasss. Gordon nnd Schuyler appeared for tho
complainant, and Tonnoya, Flowor Il Abercrona-
bio nnd III. Hutchinson for tho bauk.
, 1875-02-26

was putup Job, aud that tbs raroels ncfs mai.
up for tho occasion. In support OF thIs ntor.sS,
lion ho argued to taueo around him lii -
small parcels were all wrapped In Tho same ~
OF papor, nna tied up In thn enmn way, Hang
going on to oo1lTo.s hin opinion ~ TO Tho a,aT.a
OF Tho nuoti0aoor bv saylng wllAt srAnalslo5 Nv.
Of hin onnEge!o vulgate+ may 10 rendered =. 'us
assertion that lio would be guilty Of via ~. y
t!ces II be- could mako tuoaoy Ly It. Nj. d.
who, standing TN big chout, nurveyet the ssasa.
iilic Jupiter Of Tho auction LusinosB, '''as
MADE A DIVERSION
at this Htngo Of tho proceedings by ststno H.,
hcro wnn n,aii VINO had Just told lnm th,ta! ~
once got q BOT OF diamonds out Of q trrnt "a
bought for g.. Tho crowd turnod upon tSa ~ ~
tunatc 1lan,on&-flndcr with doriaye increIuI9att'
aud acyeral Of tho irrcycrcnt saug ont "Sndass.
nj which thov al! langhed, md tic dIsnoase, dIrae
finder nnesldcd In ro.l-raced confusion iAos9' %l
Goro then mado another discovery. "i1.ta. ~;
said hc. "ts \ man who Gays ho once got tSnHt.
gold ott Of trunk" "Why dout he b,,,, ,."ula ss.
good clothes with II r. said voice. Ths,ss' s'as
ports Of Blk luck did not stimulate tho MI. r.
any cxtcnt, nnd tho aan1e ctass or buver. III y
took In most Of tho offerings. Tho ercst t'h%l hn;
Of tho Eoot!s ,'oro tahen bv about dozen. ~
accumulated great piles OF goods, zach ano"aa ~
to stock hrnhii store. A wnepl OF f0rtnns y
tho kind that reduces tho rural mind en- NJ ~
Grounds, VAS puzzlcri and at frat there wc,a -
takers. At LIST ono 1.omn,,-nosod gontlsSa,aa ~
NTH atripo Of forehead sa1: "Vc!l, is4,s si.Vs
10 ahents for IT," and Tho Nhcc Of fortuna eu s.s
ignoniniuus'y rollod down at that prico, A.. Wy
goods wlloso character waa plainly d1pccrn,;I..
aud which went OIL "dog cheap" wero f,Iers, ';
dry goola which brought only $3.50 oacb,
Tho sale vent on I'll late 10 tho Afternoon, al
nt Its close tlcro was ali animated ecsno tn H.
removal Of tho goods. condition Of ths NJ w.
bolng that thoy should all DO taken away On H.
same lay.. II ono could only hnyo boon pre.t.,
as tho various poucesHors OF miscollanoous ~:
went On yoyage Of discovery through III. HI.
treasures, It would be worth dozen rnitislrs ~
tertainmenta. Doubtless many ono Noo! !,
bod last night Wrapping sweet thoughta Of n4'
about him with his Ged.clotheg, willis otk.44
speculated whether thero would not be clmj,,
tho marriott for recoud-haud clothing. '~
, 1875-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS,


The Ladies' AID Society OF Hahnomann Hospi-
tai will moot at the Hospital At 10:8o Tuesday
morning.
Prof. O. s. Fowler will doIivcr ono free lecture
at Grows Opers-Ioune. 517 Wunt Madison
street, on "Phrohology Applied 10 Solf-Cui-
turo,"
James r. Root delivers the public laoturo ut
the College Of Law Saturday at 4 p, N. Sub
ject: "Tho Organization and Government Of
Parliamentary Dodes.'
The Hon. J. Bsorlng Morton. AttoEney.Gen-
lecture upon "Drasa," In tho Athcunum FREQ
Course, Nondsy evening.
Tho annual maottng OF tho Board Of Councillors
of tho Hospital for Women and Children, cotner
Of Adasns and paulina Streets will 10 hold at tho
Hospital to-day, for tho election Of ol1iocla for
suo ensuing year. Tho public arc cordially in
ylted to DO present during tho AFTERNOON or
oyoniuE.
A grand temperance mass-meettpB wffl b.
held IN tue First Congregational Church, cornoe
OF Ann and Washington streets, Tuesday eyen-
ing. George Sherwood. President Of tho Al.
liance. will preside. and addrehaea will be do
ltyorcd BY tho neV. John Russell, Of Detroit /;
the Nev. Z. r. Goodwin, D. D., aud the 1iev. 4.
Edwards, D. D.
Tho many fflends Of Aid. J. L. Campbell, % =
recognition OF hR oncrQy and public spiiit Iu
orcctsng n fno ball on tho West bldo, havp tep-
do1ca him complimentary concort and scadlnga
III the ball Monday eyenibg, Aud ho las accepted
on condition that tho proceeds be distributed
The Western Avenue Daptiat and Methodist
Churches. The programme WILL be tho same 40
ut The complimentary concert given tue Rey.
Mr. Gordon ut Fsrwoll Hall labt week.
, 1875-02-26
LOCAL LETTERS,
In 1EprAf. EAH Mfinr

10 rustn<as Aen a,si Rmpioyttsf
Cu1uAoo, Fob. 2o.-Dld 1t ever occur to any OF
you my RAIDERS, who by good luck, freak Of
fortune, or through your own buainsss-tact no
matter to Which you may asc.ibo 1t, aro tlacod
IN tho ensahlo position Of commanding woait!.,
when, day afte1 day, you were psstered by men
su9uiriag for employment how utterly wrotcLed
the fate OF soma Of those men ts7 I dare sAy
not for otherwise you would not have acnt that
shabby looking individual 60 abruptly sway, who
tho othtz day wss pleading with YOU for work :;
for had you known II was hunger that drove that
man to be almost tmpos!unato iu lis pleadings,
surely you would uot have waved your hand 10
graldly. and sent him Of into tho cold street
lib chilled heart. Dus then, you wore botho.-
cd, and thsre arc 90 many such subjects,
worthy md unHT'gortlly supplleasins help
, 1875-02-26
vhoss term will e.p'ra ia the fall.

vhosa term will sxpiro Ia the fall.
This evont hns brought about An
asnount Of log.rol1ipg onl1 conceivable " ths
prsc.,ced politician. Al a resutt, II was dis
covered yesterday that very strong movement
has almost eliminated, whch viii probably place
Col. CIeary-now In Washington-at the head Of
tho Bouth Town tlckot rs Cnllector. This Office
Mr. Cleary hns hold before, Aud during hts torn
he waa far from bolng Al unpopular oflcar, OK
cept toward tho oloae Of his term. The parties
snggoatcd for Supervisor aro Dennis Sullsshn
and Michael MAhonoy, both employees. Of tho
Illinois Central, and reputed to bo ia men .'n
settled OF tllo now slate ia tho Assesaorahlp.
Il Ia atntcl that hrr. +. F. Driscoll has 1eon
eocn but wethor lo wilt accept is question.
II Is claimed by mon we'll rorsed fn town oos-
tions that Dfr. Urtscola acceptance wo'lld swoop
tho ticket through without tho presumption OF
ahead anyway. Mr. Drlsco1l 'rns mentioned, 4
will lie remembered, In conncct'on With = l'oeru
OF Public Wo:kB CommtBAionorship, and also
figured in thp cautdacy for tho Shrlevalty.
Up to = comparatively recent period Col.
Clearly had not Thought Of running. hut tho
Town Board At It's laht meeting ga something
which mado aesiqn by J hi,n In im,,para,; H,,pp;
COL C!cary for hin services In tho spring OF 1874
was mid him III town ortlors, which have not
yot bnon cashcd The Colonel wns rouu1iy
ab,lHcd at The time, and yet got no mouey.
Tho picauu.e nnisacl him, but thu scandal hit.
The Town Board last month practically allowed
Evans, tic present Collector, to pay himself out
Of tho u,o,,oys III bis hands, thus exAauntiug tho
10 pay C!eary. uenco 1t bocomcs necessary for
tho lat.or TO b elected Col!ec.or Ia order to
tny tho nAt1o game, and pny hlmself, olBa In Ill
probability ho nsyer Houfl got any ponoy.
, 1875-02-26
GENERAL NEWS.

Tho Ls tto5ne-Farwell Court was not In zea-
s[ou yestesday, having adjourned Wednesday
night till this morning.
Owing to tho want Of 4 quorum, tho Academy
Of Homeopathic Phyaloiaus and Burgeons did
not meet last night ut tho Treuout House CO.
coldtng to th0ir announcement
Florence Mccarthy tried llH first case In court,
Wells ". Tia American Ekptess Company, 3sS-
tssday, before Jus.loe IiaInes, and got Judgment
for hlA client, Mr. Wells.
Tbs absence OF tho police as tho scene Of tho
expected combat with the Communists yesterday
aeeounss Tor hn unusual Light number Of arrests,
aud consequent doaith OF minor criminal nexu.
The tompcrasuro yesterday. ~ observed by
Manasse. opsiciau, IS Madison street (TnlpUsr
Duildins). was, al 8 y. NJ, 10 degrees; 10 a. m,.
III; II H., 2a' ap. M, ~ sp: m., 2dj 8p. H..
n. -
Coroner Dietzach will hold The inquest on the
ovs resulssoted bodios tAkop from ths body.
, 1875-02-26
THE TRl.WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
10 tia Editor of The CHICAGO Irfbuns:

10 tia Editor of The C1fcdao Irfbuns.
DopL1suros, H., Feb. 2l.-1u improvement,
your Tn1-WEEKLY kcopa pace With TuE Dun,
TRIruNE. In tho careful odItina Of Tnt IN,
WEx9LY,-in tho many attonslouD which "a.
havo. this winter, bestowed upon tt,-you, ma
orB arc made to feel that their wants are app,,
c'atcd. For too gcnozallv Ii II she caso this
romt-wcohly or tri-weekty paper is little nar,
Than tho dolly edition, OF TINT date. Who Of ,ou
out, loarna that In shros papcrs he gets The ctaa
al aeven days nows.
For ono who cannot afford tie DAILY. and Vi,
Taota niuro news ttan eau be got into tho Win.
Lr, The TR1-WEEkLY TRIBUNE IL tho papot, q
, 1875-02-26
TBE> CITY.
NEW YORK CuSTOM.HOUSE.

NEW 1OhN uu ..s,v.T c,t.c.,o
coilo,,or o. w.dsrorth returned from Washing
ian w. shordsv morning, wl,dra ho spent several
~" , ,,.n-r,ows vii, TIA. prcetdcnt and tho
oh3n ~ 'u'o. ~ T..... w." .afn-o,,n, =, I'm nj.
Secretary OF INC ltcaauss N W ~
tic Cuatom. House Ii. Now York toward tho cities
of m tho Went, and Chicago II, particular. 1e
.".,s. .,,,, H. f,,s,or, n ouao IL 90 manipu-
'.1'' '.,.a iuA' IN thet t city, a. to aluost an
direct impor,ations, and .lat thu rulo thsre IL
ouc,, that thcv cun Inv many articles cheaper In
49, IL. ~. T., A.. 5o,nicn ma, kots which Ia
shas c'y snsn ~ % .as Io''H r. a,.,,na th.t Nav
patent to many dealers. l.o c'a"un 'a.s w.. ~"
York Importers have eac'i rotations Win 'he e"s
torn-11ouao officials t,as they can pass goods
thronch nj cn un,,or.ya1aation Of fro 10 to 10
nar rnnt III tonIruev nf which is Of only to
toh thc t;urepnment Of }ss proper dun o., but to
f1 ,eas"a ~, ,,t 1nn1s ma mon nyon known
=. ~ '',dor n,nrhnt ynlt,o and rhic., aro f,Aui,1-
Ient' thin riyina to tho brpkerb Of that city an
sirnn,sTnin trads, uo further l,ollevc. that
~nrta;,, E{nrc,,.nIs ~ that c4tv huy rot,1s in
T,,iI ,ontat,' or othnr 10, elen 1uarkct1, Al the
nar'nt ra,no ht vi that iIo tnyo:coa npon hcl
tho a,,sz il rsckonod aro tnado from ii to 70 ner
cent be{ow tho price patd, For instance, Now
f a9Fk aiH ns1p thoroor - t1ooyo Or e pn
1ard' rho inyoieo is made. s5, ono yards
- mi, a. ct N nnr yaril, lilo
inv,lcn na ycn,]cred nnasca tho Custom House
xiIhout ol;cot,nn or iusncctiop, Willis tia
mnrEot yal,io Of tho a,Ik when purchased ID
ai1 nfNt tlnty Ia ,,u!.i uron only s., 500. Sup.
,,oe,, ho ,H,v n Ia q, uor cont. under ir rule
the ei1k coHta tho New Yoth importer a. 15O, in-
sIc,I ~ - EoO. l{e il thus ilit 4 margin Of
TIa ssn '' S47-'O' :" ''N1 '0'' ''''
*gr Th;a r,,er,va,rat,o, ,,s c,.ims, Ia \ rule Of
tho nn}c,eta ti,cro or At lonet tho A,,rraJaer
faiia tn cnrrnct Tho invoices. thus tctraud-