davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-20
A WORD OF WARNING |

We regret 10 lAy, that We arc informed that few
DealeS, when LOGAN, list q CO.'S hNCRLSIOH
BAkING POWDER IL asked for well h out 10 thei
customer some Inferior Powder, representing II ii
Loean, List Il CO.'S EXcclsiOri
This 4 q fraud upOn the consumer, a we'll n
upon Us, which no honorable meh liant WOnld bC
guilty Of II Il well for such dealeu 70 know thai
such conduct 4 inIuhng their trade Parties who
viii moi again trade with tho deAlCn who deceived
them. The deception lsqulekly alceEtalned, Those
who have used LOGAN, LAST 4 co 3 EXUkLSlOR
BAKING POWDER will detect on nnt baking the
There q no rial economy In nbinE the cheap Baking
spoWdeFa and examination has shown VS. they
contain substances which arr certainly lSlnFiOuI
70 health Nobody now disputes The great luPeh'
der. ASK foR IT, and inIiSt on having Il, aud no
Other,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-20
FHInA nONNAn' PErA.

Madame EcnIchl's Pnrrots-hIie. RIOS.
AIni's PuEG-MierzWInskIsM Monkey.
Philadelphia rress,
Nine dogs Of various forms, skies, colors
and dispositions, five monkeys, five par.
rots, au owl, two pairs Of love birds, ca-
nary and spider are among the proteges
Of the artlstos Of Her Maiesty's Opera
Company. 1t was very amusing last even
Ing, when the company were departing in
their special cars for Chicago, to watch the
tender solicitude eyinced by sopranos, con.
trahos, tcnors and bases for the due com.
fort OF their hairy, teathery and fluffy
pets Nor were the desired corners on seats
and other points Of vantage acquired for
the pups and parrots without considerable
wanyiing on the part oil tongues which are
generally thought TO way only TO music.
Mile. the primA donna becomes very angry
II any one declines to accommodate her
particular animal, and SignOr tue tenor
will stilletto his bosom friend, the basso,
with much gusto should the merits OF q Cd
nine iavorite be- deprecated.
Little green parroquets arG the special
delight OF Madame Scalchi. She bus two
who travel with her. One talks French
aud the other Spanish, and both sing and
nip at the fingers Of acquaintances OF their
mistress with singular favor. AT the La
iayette, where Madame Scalchi bus been
staying, one OF the parrots, and occasional.
" both, accompanied her to meals, greatly
10 the amusement OF the other guests OF
the hotel. Perched on the shoulders oithe
canlarlce the birds reviled each other aud
surrounding humanity in the choicest OF
Partisan and Castilian expressions, while
they kent a sharp lookout for stray pieces
OF bread and potato from the fair hands OF
their owner.
An enormous white parrot and an ex'
ceptioually small white dog are the bosom
companions OF Mile. Paolini Rossini. The
parrot and dog are good friends; 1t Is only
on occasions Of extreme voIaCity on the
part OF the pug that any kidnapping oc'
Guns. Hungarian, Italian, German, French
and English are few OF the languages
spoken by Mile, Rosslnis parrot. The dog
appears to understand them alI, for lie will
sit and wag his tail in front Of the parrots
stand while the bird Is speaking and occa-
sionally bark reply.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Maplcson madame
Cayalazxil travel with little owl. Madame
does not like the owl, but Charles does.
Madame considers that there IS sufficient
Of the owl nature about Charles and his
friends without the vertible bird. AS for
the owl itself, 1t is n very inotIensive little
fellow; but Il Is remarkable TO watch the
hatred eyinced for it by the remainder Of
the personnel OF The operate menagerie.
The one desire OF the greenest Of Madame
schalchi's parrots seems to be to posses
the owls liver. Mr.. Maplesou carries his
pet on his finger. Last night 1t perched
Itself contentedly above the sleeping berth
and blinked namely at the car lamps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-20
.-S2d
oSSu -
pnpIII,lE. MONTHLY DRANlNE,

$4,000 FOR So,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-20

TOR RENT THE PART or THE
IL Union Ralltoad One, iAl1 Market street,
by d 4 D. Il Telegraph ntiCe. For IAle-0nce
tv;re.aIy and one once liable. ,o,r,,u,V
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-20

signor MierEwinski, the tenor, dcvotes
himself to a narmoE4t monkey, who sleeps
In his right side pocket. The Siguor is un-
married, but he loves, aud mentions the
depths Of his alteration 10 his monkey,
who agrees with him. Rather an adyen.
tursome career has been the lot Of MieIx
winski. He Is Pole by birth, and passed
two years Of his existence In q Russian
prison for the share he took In one Of the
many instructions in the land Of Poland.
With bis monkey on his knee, he several
evenings last entertained circle Of his
friends with stories OF food and field, nor
did he fail 10 appreciate the excellence Of
philadelphla's rye products. For the rest
no Is altogether different from the general.
ity Of tenors, inasmuch he Is strong,
manly fellow, without the slightest ap.
proach to the femininity peculiar to bis
sweet.voiced contemporaries.
But the most peculiar pet OF all Is the
spider carried by Signor Angelo, tue BUSH
ness manager OF the company. Angelo Ia
a fat, jolly fellow OF, say fifty years Of age.
he has been with 8Iapleson for many
years, beginning as q member Of the chorus,
continuing as tenor, and when his voice
retired, remaining with the Colonel as
alter tgo. He has anaSsed by shrewd in
vestments considerable fortune, and pos.
sesses money and real estate In this country
as well rs in Italy. lie also imports wines
and liquors and has an excellent eye on
the nimble dollar. Ills iondncss for spi.
ders, however, is almost n mania with him,
The chief Recommendation OF a room at u
hotel Ia the fact Of spiders web being in
one Of the corners; that makes II comfort.
able" he exclaims. This peculiarly OF the
Signor's Is well known by the hotel pro.
pfiel, ! In the countries and States where
The opera company travels, and spiders arc
encouraged TO make themselves at home in
certain Iooms for week or two prior to the
arrival Of the troop Of singers.
National Republican., 1883-03-23
New Hosiery.

New Silk and Lisle Thread
Hosiery for ladies and misses.
Special-5o dozen Ladies' Solid
Color Plain Balbriggan Hose,
full fashioned, with silk clocks,
in new shades of mode and
bronze, only soc. per pair. Also
an extra fine quality of Plain
Lisle Thread Hose, in black,
cardinal, navy, and bronze, at
75c. per pair.
National Republican., 1883-03-23
New Gloves.

New Mousquetaire, S-button
length, in elegant shades of
ecru, tan, and mode. New
Black Mousquetaire, S-button
length, superior quality. New
4-button Kid Gloves, tan shades,
with embroidered backs. New
Black Brilliant Lisle Gloves, 10
button length, with lace elastic
wrists. New Silk Taffeta
Gloves, in 6-button length, in
electric blue and crushed straw
berry shades, only 75c. pair.
New Isle Thread Gloves, Blk
Silk Gloves (Bernhardt style) in
black and terra Gotta shades, 8
and 1o-button lengths.
National Republican., 1883-03-23
CoNFIRMATIoN suits at 4. saks & Cox.
Police Court Notes.

William Hughes and William Krouch were
charged with assaulting John Shaw, but the
evidence showed that they were endeavor-
ing to protect him and they were discharged.
Annie johnson was sent to Jail for thirty
days for stealing clothing from Mrs. Rynex.
Jenny Lawson and Mary Taylor were given
the same sentence for the same offense.
Charles Chase and James Waters were held
for the grand jury in default of $1,000 bonds
each. Three burglaries in the present month
were charged against each.
Edward Adler of No. sos Seventh street
southwest, was fined So for wasting Potomac
water.
National Republican., 1883-03-23

Universal regret was expressed yesterday
at the death of Mr.. Joseph G. Cooke, and his
many personal characteristics and pleasant
traits were the themes Of many conversations.
Funeral services over his body were con-
Quoted at Wizards hotel yesterday afternoon
by the Rev. DR.. Paret, ofthe Epiphany church,
and were attended by very large number OF
his friends and the members of his familys
The body reposed in handsome caslet, +,
which was entirely covered with floral offer
ings which were many and exquisite. The
remains were taken to Saratoga Springs on
the $3.50 northern train last night, where they
will be inferred at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The members of his family and several
old friends accompanied the body.
National Republican., 1883-03-23

ALL that can be supplied toward making
the natural hair beautiful and abundant is
contained in Ayers Hair Yigor. 1t keeps the
scalp free from dandruh, prevents the hair
from becoming dry and harsh, and makes it
flexible and glossy. 1t stimulates the roots
10 healthy action, and promotes healthy,
vigorous growth.
National Republican., 1883-03-23
SPRING OvercOats at A. saks & Co.'s.
Marriage Licenser.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
A. p. Christian, of Yorktown, Va, and Sarah
L. Jones, of this city; William Robinson and
Mary Ennicks, both of this city; Charles
johnson and Patsy. Day, both of this city +;
Samuel Jones and Nettie Payne, both of this
city; w. II. l.. Woodyard and Carrie Banks,
both of this city; Philip Whitney and Annie
A. Bowie, both Of this city.
National Republican., 1883-03-23

The old adage says, every
person must have something
new on Easter Day, or he will
have no good fortune for the
year."
We shall do our part in the
matter if we tell you where you
can buy something new, and
where so we'll as at the Boston
Dry Goods House ?
National Republican., 1883-03-23
New Handkerchiefs.

A dozen new styles Of fine
Cambria II. S. Handkerchiefs,
for ladies' and gentlemen, at 25c.
each. A new lady's Hem
stitched and Printed Border
Handkerchief at I2Hc. each.
New fine French Lawn Hand
kerchiefs, with elegant embroi-
dered borders. New White
Hand = Embroidered Handker-
chiefs.
National Republican., 1883-03-23
New NeckWear.

New Ruching, in lace and
crepe lisse. Langtry Frills, in
lace and crepe lisse, in black,
white, and red and black very
handsome. Oriental Ruching,
in cream and white. Black
Ruching, in lace and crepe
lisse a splendid assortment at
very reasonable prices. Special
.-Triple-row crepe lisse, silk
stitched, and double side plat
ing crepe lisse, in cream and
white, only csc. per yard.
National Republican., 1883-03-23

THOUSANDS of women bless the day on
was made known to them. In all those de-
rangements causing backachc, dragging. down
sensations, nervous and general debility, it is n
sovereign remedy. Its soothing and healing
properties render it of the utmost value to
ladies suffering from internal fever" con-
gestion, inflammation, or liberation. By
druggists.
National Republican., 1883-03-23
SPRING Overcoats at A. saks & Co.'s.

The haggard care-worn look of the Nervous
Sufferer disappears as he Tegains power and
virile force, through the influence of Aliens
Brain Food, AT druggists.
National Republican., 1883-03-23

OUR stock for boys and children was never
more choice or complete.
EIsESfAN Bros,
Most Popular Clothiers and Tailors,
Corner Seventh and II,
National Republican., 1883-03-23
New Laces.

New Oriental Laces, new
Madras Point Lace, new Flor
entine Point Lace, new Irish
Point Laces, new Black Silk
National Republican., 1883-03-23
A NARROW ESCAPE!

The European with goods consigned The Pas Royal
greatly delayed having had than from
ebergs However, stock just in time for
Easter gives The Paa Royal much pleasure and pride in
giving list Of novelties to be found elsewhere.
National Republican., 1883-03-23
THE BOSTON, : House.

Spanish Laces, new Pompadour
Laces, the latest novelty in
Laces.
National Republican., 1883-03-23

NEWEST shapes and shades Of children's
clothing at A. Saks & Co.'s
National Republican., 1883-03-23
PEEP in A. saks & Co.'s Easter window.

New spring styles of every description for
boys and children.
EIsEMAN BROS,
Corner Seventh and T..
National Republican., 1883-03-23
CLoTHE your boys at A. salrs & Co.'s.

DURABLE suits for boys from 10 to II at So.
EIsEMAN Bros,
Corner Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1883-03-23
New Fichus, Scarfs.

New Black Matelasse Scarfs,
Cream Spanish Scarfs, new
White Null Fichus, new Printed
Null Fichus, new Collars.
National Republican., 1883-03-23

three inged the solid
them
q
National Republican., 1883-03-23
New Spring Wraps.

Our assortment Of New
Spring Wraps comprises all the
latest novelties in Mantillas,
Dolmans, Newmarkets, and
Jerseys, unsurpassed in variety
of style, at popular prices. OF
toman and Egyptian Silk Man
tillas, newest designs and hand,
somest trimmings, Soutache
Braids, Spanish Guipure Laces,
and Chenille Fringes. All-wool
Mantillas and Dolmans, very
latest shapes and newest trim,
mings, at popular prices. Also
Newmarkets and Jerseys.
National Republican., 1883-03-23
PARASOLS.

frame Gsn 20 designs would be cheap s. Carriage Par
handles Lace Trimmed Pa9 about 500 select from We make speciality
stick $3.50 really worth 81 Paasos in all conceivable coors designs
National Republican., 1883-03-23
MIR. Joseph q. Cookies Funernl.

EASTER souvenirs to purchasers at A. Sal
& Co.'s,
National Republican., 1883-03-23
New Ribbons

In all the new shades, Electric
Blue, Crushed Strawberry, &c,
National Republican., 1883-03-23

properly place ideas before The public hare engaged This space
months line of inducements tha, uH greatly
augment sales We the readers Of The Republican that TIC
prices column We shall make
eek during the months and goods add al certain
period uW not be sold at The expiration Of same.
National Republican., 1883-03-23
PALAIS ROYAL,
111z-1119 Renna.- Ave
THE NEWPORT SASH,
AS ILLUSTRATED IN DEnoREsrs MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

TpQnNC Among the psng will at attract attention
DD(NN which
der the above title They consist of soft heavy all silk bro
National Republican., 1883-03-23

INT AUEO the which
" Gloves, terra
Gotta ovegreen
ousqgaire Cyes plain embroe backs shade for
10 buttons shades soft and elastic kid from 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28
BUTLER RENOMINATED.
The Unanimous Choice of Massa-
chusetts Democrats.
He Responds in Speech Which
Creates Unbounded Enthus-
issm.
The other Members of the Tickct-The
Platform.


Especial Despatch to the Free Press and Times.l
SrnNcFiRLD, Mass, Sept. 26.--Governor
Butler was renominated by reclamation this
afternoon. lie made speech reviewing his
work, promising better next year, complain
Ing that he had to work against Republican
legislators and officials, asking the election
OF democratic hackers this year ito hold up
his hauds, and made bid for votes chiefly
by promise of reduction Of taxation, and
economy and Efficiency in the State govern
men'. lie reached the climax OF his speech
on Tewksbury. He said; "For Gods
sake, For Chist's sake, let the remains Of
every person be decently buried. The Re-
publican papers say must go because of
"hht Ia Z done in regard TO Tcwksbury.
can 20 10 heaven on that issue" lie work
ed up to the tanned skins most dramatically,
vain sobb'ng noises aud trembling form and
tcar-1ed wed eyes, shaking his hands and
N au impl,ring voice calling on "you faith
ers, You brothers, you mothers, you daugh-
n,s' not to AID this tanning industry.
Inc speech raised the whole crowd to their
lrcl, roaring, cheering aud throwing hats
Butler sad the Republicans only had one
ISSUE Butler must 60 and Marsh must
come back" He had saved half million in
taxes this year. The speech was full OF
Scripture ana pious phrases would be glad
III this cup pass from me" and he have
rest. lie ended with declining to discuss the
next campaign, but limiting plainly at the
l'rtslhency Tor benjamin by saying the BIZ
ne says those who have been faithful in
lew things will be masters over many.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28
Charles A. Seymour's Estate.

STATE OF VERMoNrl To all p'r-ons con:
District of chn'enden CharIcs 4. Sc, .Goar late H
OF Willlston IN said District, de eased.
GREETISG
At a Probate Court, holden NJ Burng IN, Win
IN and for the District OF ChltcndCn, On iha 2sd
day OF september ls'S,an Instrument, purpoulng 10
be the last VIII and csiamem OF Charivs A,SgN mOlr
late OF Wits on IN SAID D.str Ct, deceas I'd,
was presented tn the cDu Hfbr, sail, for y, =
bate. Aud It l. ordered 10y sg,d cuur, :nai me
Th day Of October lsS3. NJ the Probate Court 10 ins
In sad Burlington, b. assigned fIr proving ,td
Instrument ami tna notice Thereof be ven IL all
persons con, einvd, by publishing this . der tree
weeks successfully IN the Burlington FREE pkEss,
newspaper printed at sad Burlington prev lnus
To tie time appointed
Therefore you are hereby notified Ia 1pVHr he
fore sad court AZ the time auu pilVc aforesaid and
contest the probate Of sad VIII, II YOU nave CAUSE
Gwen under my hani at Burln, ga, H 'ail Dis
trlct, this 22d day OF SEPT, 1883.
isn3w GEO. " WALES, rgtsier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28
ONE HUNDRED YEARS DIN.
Eilpesburgh Centenarian 80 Pleasant
Celebration.

Mrs Catherine Roo was born In Connect
cut September 20, 1888. In her Infancy her
father, jacob Snyder, cmigrltcd to Vernon,
then almost un uninhabilcd wilderness, lie
settled in the toNn Of Huntington, and the
subject OF this sketch has resided all her
life with the exception OF two ycais spcnt In
the north part OF the State) in the towns OF
Huntington and linesburgh. jacob Snydtr
was man of considerable note IN the
early history OF the State, and his daughter,
| Mrs. Rood, Inherited much Il his intel gcuCg
aud force of character. She his never
been severely i'll, and has always t. 9ci
remarkably golu health. She hu4 home tSo
children, both ot WHOM are now living
Jacob Rood Of Hinesburgh and Aim MI
Rood OF Essex. The present p'csrr'auon
oil her faculties is wonderful, und her diiy
strength is superior to that of may pes 'us
muCn her junior She h,s been u member
OF the Methodist church for mJlc tLan 50
years having joined them when they first
came TO this part of the courtry.
Mrs. RoOds huudredth birthday occurred
Sept. Goth. According 10 previously ar
ranged plan, friends aud relatives. 10 the
number of about 10, galhcrci at the resi-
dencc of her son JACOB Rood in llluc-h ur-h
to celebrate the event. After a few ia ,urs
spent IN social converse AID the renewing OF
old associations, prayer was Uil#cl jy
Rev. E. b. Fuller of Huntington, al
ter which the company sat down To-
tables laid under the trees Ia the
beautiful grounds of Mr.. Rood The
tables were loaded with great variety
of dclicucles, aud more su1siaItmh food.
After the wants Of the inner man were fully
satisfied, the company Adjourned To the
house. Tor the enjoyment of few literary
exercises, hastily prepared for the occas
ion.
The choir led, and all joined in singing,
"All hail tire Power of jesus Name and
The Home Over There" after which Mr..
a. w. Poet Of Huntington rad an original
poem, which was very appruprlnt" to the ut-
CASTOR. Miss Maud Collins ul Huntington
then recit,d The Shipwr, OK" in u i,unncr
that would have dDue credit t. profrs, tpua
though she is ouly niue years DIT; Nh Frank
MWrll OF Mildlebury read shrW poem, ar
ranged for the OCCASION. lie wu- followed
by Rev. Il. l.. Walker, pastor # Mrs Il cd,
IN "A few iecllug remarks. Othrr poems
were also Offered ty Mrs. Almond Rood and
Mrs. Ransom Pierce. The choir closed TINS
part OF the exercises by singing The Sweet
by and By"
In behalf of numerous tre.ds, Mr.. Hall
OF Richmond presented To tie aged lady Il
number OF useful amt valuable gifts.
The bencuctlOn was Then pronounced by
Rev. +. b, Fuller, aud lhe company quietly
dispersed, bearing away nth them Mcuoli,s
never t. lie forgotten.
Among those present were rgsiiC.ts Of 10
different towns one relative came from
Iowa to be present at the reunion SeycMc,u
persons over seventy years OF nge "ric also
among the company, one Of the n4mb +,
Mrs. Polly Berry, beng nearly u.ncly-ulnc
NcArs Old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28
THE MARK iiES.
Vermont MARK cts.

81. Adams, Sept 2j Market active, prices high
er. Batter, so III to choice, 20 TO 20 cents seec-
tons ., 10 IS cents latter prices for small pack
ages. : me fancy jalr,es AT hgber price.
Nergcnnes, sept 22 A general Advancing tend
eucy was visible in the market and the quotations
show It's effect chiefly in butter and eggs. Blu ter
sold a 20 70 % cents, with selections ai2G eggs %
cents per dozen honey, Is to 10 cents per pound !;
beans, !. s!.2j /; potatoes, 80 to 81 cents per
bushcl apples, and pears, 80 cents To 81 per bush
I'll lnmS, 81 To $3.50 peef and polk 81 50 10 81 /;
nay, j. $50.
Bristol, Sept. 2a: Market lively, Seectlons, IS
cents iair 10 good, 90 to % cents good to choice
?! to % cents for few extra fine tubs 20 cent.
paid. Eggs 81 cents; poultry, 10 to II cents I;
h'ass, !! To s!.25 wool, 90 to 2! cents hogs live
weigh to GI cents oats, IS Gems; potatoes IS
cents.
Richmond, Sept "a: Narke, hrm ; bu ter sold at
20 To q Ion fair 10 good 20 to 81 for choice cheese
factory mai e. 10 to II cents farm make, to 10
potatoes, Early Rose and Burbank. 80 to IS cents
eggs, - cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28
No State issc,.nirut

Tic Legislature provided in elton >, of
the corporation tax act that "wh,n the gen
eral assembly assesses u safe or county tx
the amount per capita shall be STA, ii IN the
act assessing such tax" The section goes on
To SPECIFY IN what way such tax shall hr Mp
pDrtuinc among The town WhCH L A3y tram
c0tea. Unless an extra session OF tpe L".is.
lalure is called for that purpose, ~ State lax
can he voted TIL the regular Sion, II year
from this Fall. The treasurer is auth rzrd
to borrow all the money lie will in al lhc-
hood need for State expenditures, AMI there
will be no Safe tax this Fail nor until the
Legislature meets and votes one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28
WOOI..GNOWEIsS COUNCIL.
A vcrmon,cr Secretary of the Mectin:

CHICAGO, Sept %. The National Wool
growers association met to-day, Vermont,
New York and other States rcirg represent
ed. Columbus Delsno of Ohio was elected
president. A heated discussion ensucd upon
the nomination Of w. Markham IF New
York as secretary. Markham explained that
there was no foundation for the inucnd,cs as
to his motives III connection with tamil lcgis-
lation, and after being elected 10y acclamU-
ton refused to accept. Albert Chapman of
Vermont was then chosen. Rcs1u'irus
were passed that the taIiir on imported woods
should At the earliest opportunity be rrsJoled
10 what it was before the late reduction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28

TRQY n. Y, Sept. 2G.-At Il fire Ia lIcus-
tis u Co.'S collar shop this evcains an rex
plosiUn of gas occurred and George BUT, n
member OF Rankin steamer company, was
burned 50 that he will die. A number of
iircmcn had their hands ard faces hurncI.
Losses $50 900, insurance 100000. In 60
ing to The fire wheel OF the NoHutccr ,arl
came Off, throwing Ircmcn to tho ground
and several were slightly injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28

liams,ho Pearl, 10 Church, to College, to St.
Paul, to Main, where the parade was dismiss
cd and the companies repaired to their
houses.
Frop beginning 10 end everything passed
of nicely, and the occasion was one extreme
ly crcdltabeto the firemen and gratifying to
the public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-28
OecisiOM by Secretary RolRar.

WASHINGTON, d. g., Sept 2G.-Sccrc-
tary Fogcr has rendered decision regarding
the construction of section seven Of the new
tariff law, relating to packages and covering
of imported merchandise. H. holds that Tie
cost or value Of outside covering Into which
the goods are finally put for land and ocean
carriage is not to be taken as part Of or an
addition to the value of the good. nor
Is the value of the goods to be con-
sldeied enhanced by reason Of the outside
covering having been put about them.