davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-17

Barker, / W. Stoves, *! seventh stree; southwest
City Hall. west wing
Ferguson r. r.. Drug Sinra Second street ard Penn
sSlvania avenue southeast
FtcSn, &. H.. Drag Store l3G0 Thrty-second street:
HelrhenStine r. X, Drug Store. Fhbiit House.
HelphenSiiRe X. n, Drug Store, 526 Seventh street
southwest.
Eoss r. W. Drug Store et00 Seventh street, corner
Boundary.
Ktman. Win. H., Grocer cor. Fourth and streets
northwest
Lewis. \ l.. Drug Store. corner Fourteenth and 2
streets.
Murhcad p Co.. Coal Office, 1882 Fourteenth street.
Moore, Charles 7. Drug Store corner Pennsylvania
avenue and Seventeenth street northwest.
National Capital Telephone Company, I:zSj j street.
National Republican Business Office. Pcnnsy lVapia
avenue, near 1hrfernIh street.
NourSe, {. H. d Co, Drug = ore. corner Ninth and
streets.
Prentiss {. A. Drug Store. Seventh aud SITS
1telneIn. Paul IiT'S Store, corner NiHIh and SIS.
Scala, w. F.. i!rfi- sric7e. nl East Capitol street.
Smms, e. Il g i'u% Store. corner Fourteenth street
and New YORK avenue northwest.
Smith, \ Il. Goa. and WCoi, 6ll New York avenue
northwest.
Thompson. w $. Drug Store Fifteenth street. Oppo
site Treasury Building.
Wanstall John & Son. Stables SIS and si7 Nineteenth
street.
Winner. Charles a., Printer. corner Thirteenth and
streets northwest.
zug, ]. +. Coal and Wood 81 Rhode Island avenue
rtlWeSs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-17
A TRUE TONIC.

IRON BITTEES are highly recommended for al
DiseqSeS requiring O certain and Efficient tonic e.
pecidny Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent FeueTS
liant Of Appedte, Loss Of Strength. Lack Of Energy,
dc. Enriches The Mood, strengthens the muscles and
9ireS ne1O Ifs 10 The They Gd Tie charm On,
Swch tasting The J0od belntng heat IN Tie stondch
heartburn &c. The only IRON Preparation ntai ctl
not WGcEel The teeth or gre AeG,tGche Wre for he
Book 81 pages, ar.,lsng and tsSG reading, sc7t
free
Brown CHEMICAL COMPANY BalEuore Md
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-17
For Norfolk, Portsmouth, Fortress
Monroe, and the South.
THE STEAMER

THE STEAMER
GEO r GLE l. Ar z,
carrying the United States Man,
will leava her wharf, foot of Seventh street on
TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS AZ $50 P n, eod
SATURDAYS al p. ~, stopping at PLNEY POINT
and POINT LOOKOUT going and returning
Returning, leaves HUrfnIk on Wednesdays Fridays,
and SUNDAYS, II p N.
beginning Aay I, 1881, Excursion Tickets good for
four days will be issued Us felowS>
FirscIas Fare 10 Fortress Monroe and Norfolk g %
R1rs-claSS Round Trip 10 FORTRESS MonTDe and
INOflOl 9 . -
FiTst-claSS Faro TO PTncy Point sud p Lookout 50
FirstcIass Round Trip 10 PinCy Point and Point
q -
Secondclass each u
StaierOons 81; Meals, 7Jc.
Freight received until p.
The steamer will extend her trips 10 Georgetown
every Monday. stopping at Harney's Wharf
Tickets and SiateroOnS be bad and mfaTma-
ton cheerflIly furnished at z ". Reeds Sons l2t5
street northwest Cooks Tours 1881 Pennsylvania gv
enue; W. s. RoOSes cizr stands at the principal no
tells II. r. Polxinhorn's. nsxt 90 City Post Office and
at tie CoIIpary's Office foot Of Seventh street
GEOR,iE MATFINGI.Y. Superintendent.
WILLIAM P. WEIGH, Agent mat
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-17
nSTRANGE AND QUEER"
What is Said of Some OF the Statements
of n Student"

of n Student"
George H. Bethard sends THE REPUBLI-
CAN the following: e Inotice in yesterdays REPUB-
LTcAS an article by somebody putting into an ar
gumentive shape the historical references to Christ.
and repudiating all of them spurious. Said
writer makes some very strange and queer state
ments. He fixes the date of Christs crucifixion be-
tween the years % A. D. and 50 A. D., and then
makes the statement that the Jews crucifed no
body on the Passover nor on Friday, and that
there could have been no full moon in either of
those years ct the time it is said Christ cruel
fed This article of the gentleman, or lady, is of
no interest to me, except that wish in a word to
show the fallacy of all such exegetical reasoning.
Let me say that the strong probability is that Christ
was
NEARLY FIFTY YEARS OLD
at the time of his execution on the cross. The
Jews did not cruelty Christ, but the Roman regi-
ment, composed of German soldiers They cared
very little for the Passover Friday or any other
day. As to the historical references to Christ it is
well known by all scholars that Josephus-is IN
reliable from beginning to end, and that all ancient
histories have been worked over, not only in the
case of Christ, but in all other matters. 1t is
known that Dionysius. in the fourth century IN
dertook to find out when Christ was born and
missed the date by at least four years. He placed
the day of his birth on the 18th day of December.
1t is known that no flesh knows upon what day of
any month Christ was born. Ar archbishop
wanted to know how long the world had been Gre
ated, so he
TOOK THE OLD TESTAMENT
and figured up the national records of the Jesus
and found that God made the universe about six
thousand years ago, right in the face Of The first
verse OF Genesis In the beginning God created
the heaven and the earth That might have
been six million years ago. instead of six thousand
All scholars know that all history, especially an
Gent, is terribly mixed up, and the foolish for
geTies and interpretations Of bigots who thought
they were lying for Gods service have all been
detected; but all these silly fOllies and crimes of
bigots must not be thrown at the cross, and it is
outrageous TO make Christ responsible for these
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-17
promiDeDt ArrivaI.

NationaI.-Hon. F. Stone, Maryland; George T.
Grail, Philadelphia; a. Lussman, New York: H
AlbersoT:, Philadelphia Charles Kennedy, DR.. d. c.
Gordan. Virginia. D. Larrabee, Baltimore; E. II
Hatch, New York; DR.. P. d. Legs, Brooklyn, n. VI
J. Eppnger, New York; a. II. Rickers, Baltimore
W. ]. rutherford, Augusta, Ga.
Ebbitt.-GenCral James Iongstreet, Georgia J.
w. Hobbs, Boston: ]. Frank Smith, Philadelphia !:
William Frank Hall and J. 4. s. Helvon New York
William F. Sturteyant L. S A. S F. Leib California
]. K. Smyth, Melbourne, Australia; General T. j.
Cram, u. s. A; F. S. Poole, Newark, y. ].
RiEEs.-ExtSenator J. Is. Henderson and w. john
Ston, St Louis: J. D. Harvey Chicago; IL. c. Reed,
Kalamazoo, Mich; VS. Reed, Eric, Pa; T. Ii. White,
Cleveland, Ohio; ]. J. Jarvis and I. ]. Owen. New
York; J. B. ROney, Philadelphia; F. Il. Wines,
Springfield, ILL.,; J. Il. Brown, Indiana.
McfrOr Oiifnn.-J.C Anderson Chicago; r. W.
Peatross, George c. CabclI Eauville, Va: Charles
Jacob, jr., Cincinnati; ~ Curtis. Tobile Ala; ]. w.
Peclell, New York; c. Howson, Philadelphia: ]. S.
Gambler, Atlanta. Ga; c. c. Morse, Lincoln, Neb.
Wliiard's.-Peter Haskell, Troy, y. "; ]. C.
Stearns Vermont; Adiel Sherwood and Hon. A. G..
Cochrane, st. Louis: Thomas Wood, Charlottesville;
NJ. ID. FreGhoien. Charleston 5. C.; James H Sears,
U.SN.
st. James.-Jonathsn Warner, Mineral Ridge,
Ohio; George II. Walker. Cleveland; William d.
Shepherd, Texas: w. q. GanOng Nebraska: Rev. n.
karcher, White Haven, Ia: E \. Bell TcnseSsee.
importantly. B. Smith. New York; NJ. N. Muir
ray, Cincinnati: j. J. Johnson. New Hampshire: W.
BessS, Philadelphia: /. NJ. Hunter, Virginia; c. y.
Smith. Michigan.
ArlingfOn.-R. c. Wainwright J. C. Waring. and
F. Insraham, New York: L. Carnbraso. San Domingo
Warnlicy'S.-N. Geoffroy and e. r Agnew, New
York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-17
Steamboat Since.
New Summer Arrangement.

New Summer Arrangement.
The New and Elegant steamer
w w CORCORAN N,
CAPTAIN l.. l.. BLAKE,
Will make daily trips Sundays excsptedl 70 Gl
points Oh the Potomac River, IS far down GIynopk
Pare round trip, D cents to all points except Noun
Vernon. Boat leaves wharf, foot Of seventh strcee
atten a m. and returns about $50 p. N. On
SATURDAYS
the Corcoran Will make two T1pS boat leaving wharf
at q and FIVE p respectively. thus allowing
passengers tc stop over AZ ay point until the return
second trip, reaching Washington about uinO ?. m
making il desirable lot Picnto5 Cud Fishing Parties
Families Wishing to enjoy ride on the Potomac
during tins summer MOP lbs win lind t 10 their
Advantage 10 tako tho safe aud coumodjOus STEAMER
CcrcurRn. whore every accommodation and facility
will be Afforded for cum fort and pleasure.
SUNDAY TRIPS
will be made TO Marshall Tan and Indian Head every
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, boat leaving wharf az
three p n returning about eight p Faro, round
trip, 50 cents tsLu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-17

The National SnGe-Deposit Company,
corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue con-
tinucs TO receive valuables of all descriptions for
safe keeping at very low rates.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-17
"AIderney Dairy Wagons"

TaE highest cash price paid for dresses and gents
clothing, watches, jewelry, etc. Call or address
Hcrzog, 3CS Ninth ST., near Pennsylvania ave
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-17
CLEDES
NEW EXPRESS STEAM PACKET LINZ

PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, AND
WASHINGTON.
Leave PHILADELPHIA every Saturday - r. n
| Arrive IN WASHINGTON every Monday a.
| Leave " ASuINGTON every MOndxy. .. m
Arrive in PHI ILADELPIIiA every TlrITsdzy-6 q N
Through and prompt connection with New York,
| Boston, Fail River, and all points North ThTOug1
Bills Laden given. Freight received and delivered
| daily until S D. Ill w. p. CLYDE = co.
]. II JOHNSON & O., Sen. Managers.
| Agents i2th and i3th N St wharves 8. w Irg =
1t. n. w. Washington D. O. nIaItly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-17

You can publish three-line advertise
ment of want rent. for sale, lost three times for
twenty-five cents in THE REPUBLICAN,.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-17
DIR. Bovee'. Turki.h nath.
Iron Bitters.

Only Turkish bath in the city, 500 st., near IN
dietary So. Best shampOoer this side of New YorE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-17

OF too much use for food of this meal is an inflam
matory condition of the system, and horses suffer
from irritation Of the skin and sore mouth. 1t is
as though a man was fed on extract of beef, rich
pastry, and such food only. When used judi
ciously and with knowledge of its character and
value it is the cheapest lat its present price, $50
tom and one of the most useful foods we have in
the South. AS it is rich in nitrogen and oil, it
sheuld be used with food rich in starch, such as
potatoes and roots One pound of cotton-seed
meal mixed with half a peck of boiled potatoes
and mashed together. viii make good food for
milking cow. One pound of cotton seed meal is
considered equal TO two pounds CT corn-meal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-17
BROWN CHEMICAL Company, Baltimore. Nd.
The ghead Baths,

Turkish Russian, and Sulphur Baths 500 Z
street Only st-elnss bath in the city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-17
coLoREp SCHOOLS.

The schools of The frst subdivision of the first
division, all grades except the eighth. located in
the Sumner, Stephens, and Miner Buildings. were
closed yesterday. The attendance Of parents was
very large AZ each of the buildings very notice
able feature in all the schools was the general
Deatncss of attire Of the children and the prompt
manner in which the questions were answered.
The school officers we're much gratihed with the
substan'a! evidences Of progress in these schools
and apparent increased interest OF parents and
friends, as shown by the great crowds in attend
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-17
PUBLIC TELEPHONE STATIONS,
TEN CENTS for EACH MESSAGE
No Charge Made Unless thG Call is Answered
PUBF.i& STATIONS

Subscribers tickets will be t2'Ien al any of these
Stations in payment Of messages The following
places have already hecn designated as
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-17
Special Nofices.

ESTABIISHED Is6a-G. G. c. SIMMS.
SS Pharmacist, cor. Fourteenth St and New
York ave, Washington ID. c. prescriptions aspe-
cisltv Particular attention given TO Soda and Min
oral WstarS ie16-im
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-17

The closing exercises yesterday of schools, grade
l, proved happy occasion for the little folks. \
pleasing programme of Rotations singing. spell
ing, &c, was presented TO q goodly asscmblsge of
the friends of the pupils Conspicuous among
young misses who distinguished themselves on
this occasion were Misses Ethel Camp. Katie Nc
Monsg'e, Bessie Young, and Oracle Altscbee.
Major Morgan, who was present, addressed a few
brief remarks to the children, wishing them
pleasant vacation. Brief addresses were also
made by General E. D. Townsend and Superyis-
ing princiDal Conn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-17


The II ERTFoRD LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSO-
CITATION BANK. No. ~ New York avenue tI.vanS
RuIltijnsl will he oIs.H July !. 1881.
OF STOCK so each, hearing Interest ii i've
per cent Inlcrcsk is paid deposits ~ same rate
GBroSnertt3s ff,r,isFlad al hank Ipil-lOtE
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05
. INTERESTING EVENTS.
-. cx~,..,vs vyMer Pitcher.

Mn, WILLIAM II. LEvEaGoOD. Principal OF
the IsOyy Secondary School, this city, hal
singular experience on Saturday morning
last, Ut his home In WrightsvlIc. nc was
sitting with certain members OF bis family,
when loud report-as Of the discharge OF
Q hcavily.loadej gun-was heard In the
sleeping apartment occupied by his moth
or. and he rushed there to ascertain the
cause. Imagine his surprise to find that the
pitcher had exploded, and. with the bowl had
been broken nto nifty pieces by actlla! count
some Of the pieces having been hurled across
Tho room. Tue mo t singular part OF the NJ
.,ur was that the apartment was heated by {"
register. and that the pitcher contained only
ahou, Il pint Of water, and that was not frozen
Had the pitcher been filed with Ice the crack
ing of It would not have been remarkable; but
there was no such cause, and the vessels were
not merely cracked, but seemed to have been
blown to pieces by an explosion.-Laacdstev
lPd.) Neu Era.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The outside fiber OF the cocoanut il
now used for shoe heels, and is said to
be good substitute for leather.
AN English chemist was troubled
with an escape of gas, and on removing
a large vinegar barrel he found that tie
vinegar had leaked, and percolatinp
through the floor had eaten s large hole
in the lead gas pipe.
THE color-blind business is to be fol.
lowed up by something else. Alesrned
professor at Heidelberg has now pub
lished statistics "showing that engine
drivers on railways are peculiarly IL
ject to affections Of the ear which mgk
compromise the safety of travelen" a
The deepest artesian well in CALM.
MIA, near Stockton, has struck water /.
976 feet, and flows 800, 900 gallons daly.
This gives hope that the higher l,ad
near the foothills, which are now ouk
useful for sheep pasture a few week,
after the rainy season, will be redeemed.
by deep borings.
An important invention is announced
to have been made by Joseph Albert
the Munich photographer. By combt
ing the ordinary Photographic process
with that pertaining to . peculiar print
ing press of his own invention, he is sd
to have produced images Of objects
with the finest shades of their naturl
color. G
A ST.. LOUIS photographer hs, uc
cesSully used the electric light in print.
ing photo-negatives. During holiday
week the sun was 80 obscured . to seri.
ously interfere with negative printing.
In this exigency the electric light was
resorted to- and proved superior even to
the brightest Of SUMS rays. So the ~.
fist reports. 9
ACCORDING to DR.. Edward Smith, On
egg contains Is IL per cant Of carbon
and 2 per cent. of nitrogen. Another
writer estimates that the value ofons
pound Of eggs as food for sustaining The
active forces of the body, is " the
value Of one pound Of lean beef . 1,SA
to 800. As q fssh-producer, one poana!
Of eggs is abodt equal to one pound d
beef.
THAT scientific wonders will nev1
cease is again illustrated by the f% e.
that fire.proof houses can now be oul1 !
out of cotton and straw. In the my
instance the cotton used is the refuse y
the plantations and factories. 1t con-
verted into paste, which gets to he >,
hard as stone, and is called architecture
cotton. It is made in large slabs.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05
The Famous Cemstock Lode.

In noting the departure for Earor o.
Mr.. John w. Mackay, the Csl'iorns
millionaire, q New York paper presens
the following interesting particulars r.
lating to the famous Comstocs Loce,
the camping ground, as i were, q . more
than one Of the Pacific Coast 'allon'
aires: ~
"There has been, no doubt, const'a'
able of the wildcat businessiu m'rla;'
in one way or another, but with the T.,
lowing results and figures, when r ,,s
unquestionably true, staring one III Nv. Nv
face, it will be seen why the n ..a ~,
sighted and knowing ones continue ss'.
pin their faith to- and pan their pr ".s
from the above celebrated section. I'm. ins
north end of the ledge is now attracting
especial attention, and from lste.' I: as
velopments these made in the of'S, s'n
Keystone mine-the latter running l I;,s
feel on the main ledge, and ac ,i y,
to the recent investigation and = rsp D..
of the English expert, John y. b ;si,
A. X. C. E., one Of the most pfom'sv T.
mirles on the lode-are particularly u
teresting, and all the indications s'''
to highly gratifying results: ,,,;, .,
s.sThe celebrated Comstock VEN W VI
lode is situated in Story Couns:' IN ~.
State of Nevada, on chain Of h'"aa
tains called the Washoe Range es' -.
the Sierra Nevada, having . mean s H.
walton of COCO feet above the ie's s.s
the 'I sea =. Mount Division, the hige '',s
peak, reaching an elevation OF wv.
feet. cl.1dn.
running with general direction OF y
west OF north for $50 miles. L. +.
".The whole region represents ',,,, =
great barren wilderness, where n".a
has. denied all agricultural prosP 'e.hi,
bnt in her equity bss stored R|v wesI,b
tks greatest amount Of mineral w .'.er1d.
to be found in one locality in the woa ms
occurring the last twenty year, y hnos an
Comstock Vein has given sixteen o9 70 are
zas, from which 6.@,WV ton' "
have been extracted. 80, large
".The average assay Of fin, thi; u 'a re
mass was $50 per ton; It yi Ia.,uent o.
mill s4l.s0; and from the tresIsp "
sluices, s5-total, 1850 per I tco. .rle..
.. Thus the total value q :! 3s ne,
lracted was S363, GIL 900, ylsle ea5s III.
sum from mills and sluices Of so. .ac;o,,s
so5. The average proportion OF pre- is1 and
metals i,,Yalue is As per cent g0'1
I55 per cent. silver
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05
PITn AND POINT.

EXPERIENCE is school whero.
learns what big fod be has hs.aa ~
Josh Billings. ''ea>>
THE average editor can svmr...
with England in her trouble T;,S y
Buers.-Boston Advertiser. '" &
A MAN never looks so much H..
red-handed villain as when he is to1S s'
the photographer to "look pleasant y
Boston transcript. :
WHEN one sees 4 man thrown T.,
his saddle over the head of a borsa Ava
must recognize the power behind = Y
thrown.-Ner Orleans Ricayuy. We
YOUNG man in love is not n....
sarily Il mathematician, but he il ne. s.
always sigh for her. If Won oan i!
cipher his out We sigh for you.-S,a,'
1enrille Herald. WY
ALL the baseball players have co,,
into winter quarters, but You don't f Ss.s
anything Of them except the batter. Avn
ne Is making snort stops on the break.
fast table.-Burling!on Haukeye.
4 MEMPHIS woman ran aoa;nst .
grocery awning in the dark and ;,,c,u s
her jaw, and the jury returned o'1s
eight dollars damages. 1t costs fon,'
times that to hit Detroit woman IN t ~,
nose with soft snow-ball.-Frae P,s ~,
+ CINCINNATI paper AYERS that " w
men dress too hastily" This clearly v; !;
"sarkasm," or else the editor never 3,
for two mortal hours in hired c,tt ~
waiting for Angelina to "be down in ,
moment. "-CatskiN Recorder.
TABLEAU VIvANT.-Bridegroom 4,
his little sister.in-law at the breskfasstt
-"Well, Julie, you've got a ne,
brother, now Julie (enfant te,
rible)-" Yes; and ma said the oths
day to pa, she didn't think he was mue]
account, only it looked like Lottie's IA,
chance!" Great clatter of knives. fork
and spoons).-LoMion PuncA. :.
NOBODY wants to be Secretary On
Navy for the remaining two months I
Mr.. Hayes's rule. A man coQllb'
more thar get the trick Of walking Oh,
his feet wide apart, pulling his troulur
up every little while and mailing peop]
with "avast there, messmate,H befor
he'd become an ordinary landsnan, an
then those habits would make him a,
pear NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Post.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-05
The New Chinsss Trsetjea

WARRINGTON special Of the 10th says:
"The Chinese treaties were sent to the Sen.
ate to-day, and the documents were referred,
In Executive session. to tho Committee on
Foreign Relations. The treaties relate to com.
merce and immigration.
The Emperor of China agrees that the
Government of the United States should ex.
ercise entire control over the immigration Of
Chinese into this country, Just 40 the Pekin
Government regulates the movement OF for
eiguers into their country. Whenevcr, in the
Judgment Of this Government, the immigra-
ton OF Chinese labor threatens to injure the
intere5ts of this country, We may restrict Or
put I stop to 1t altogether. While the
influx of Chinese Is not prohibited In
terms, tho same end 10 practically accom-
plished by allowing our Government TO cxer.
else its discretion in tho premises, except in
case Of those Nations Of China who may come
here for other purposes than labor simply. Id
other words We ore not to interfere With the
going and coming Of Chinese subjects who
seek to invest capital. engage In commerce.
study or travel; to engage In the practice Of
the learned professions, or scientific obsefvs:
tionor investigation. Thee Chinese already here
are to have the same protection OF life anil
property d ID guaranteed to our own citi.
sene
"Ths Commercial treaty provides thaa
no di6erential 6r diseriminating dutie,
shall be levied By either country q theil
ports b ~ diSadvantaee Of tho merchant M
rine or commerce Of the. ether, which 4, II
fact, in accordance With our statutes % a
present IN foeco. II appears slso that th(
treaties Do noE. profess to impair, abolish Of
ennul the Buliingame treaty, but rather %
tioas 81 cettsin particulars omitted IN tx
other document. The Commercial treaty
SpectAes that the Americans shall not tmpor
opium into China. an article, ~ tho way, tina
thiscoocessjon avery inpoEtant consideration
= provided IN The WY Of special relief from
duties o. cor manufactured cotton fabrics 4
our GTeat advantage over 1nsliSh goods."