davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-31
THE INDIAN TERRITORY QUESTION.

Editorialiy, we feel, about the best thing
that could be said this morning in the
EAGLE would be in the way of an endorse
ment of Commissioner Atkins recommen-
dations touching the Indian question, at
least that portion of it appearing in our dis
patches of yesterday morning, wherein he
sat down on the proposition Of ever remov-
inr the five civilized tribes. To remove
these people or to attempt to move them,
would not only be blunder but crime.
There is another feature of the commission
cr's report which meets our approval, and
that is that the Kiowas, Comanches, Wicl-
itas, Cheyennes and Arapahoes now quar-
tered around Sill, Reno and Cantonment,
ali be removed east of the 9Sth longitude
nal line. We would name 81. There
| is plenty of room for these
last named tribes cast of the 9th, and still
not defraud or crowd the five civilized
tribes. From the 9th west we would
throw open to settlement, and from 9th
east permit the building Of railroads. The
railroads and the civilized tribes would
soon settle the question for the wild tribes
who after all are more lazy than wild.
The commissioner is off on his proposed
treaty scheme by a congressional commit
tee. There is no call for such ilummery.
AS for the Oklahoma district, it would be
better to include it in the part to be opened,
for which reason the line 90, designated by
the commissioner is too far west.
1t is said that Mr.. Cleveland has won
derful stiff backbone and that he is bent
on holding the Indian Territory as it is,
and that he has policy which he IS con-
WINGED, if carried out, would make the
Indian average up well with western men
generally; but Cleveland was never west,
besides. if his vertebra was Bcssinler steel
it would have to yield on this Indian CUES
ton, at least 10 that part Of it which per
tains to the proposition of opening the In
dian Territory to settlement. The Terri
tory as it is held today is a great bar TO the
proper dcvclment Of Kansas and Texas,
and it must be opened, especially opened
to the construction Of railways and to con
sCquent settlement.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-31
Sheriff's Election Proclamation

STATE OF KANSAS 90
County OF Sedgwick.
The state of Kansas 20 all whom these presents
shall come Greeting:
Know Ye That W. ". Hays. Sheriff Of Sedgwick
county, state OF Kansas, do hereby proclaim and
make known to the legal voters Of Sedswck county
state oil Kansas. that on the
FIRST TUESDAY OF NOVEMBER. A. D. 1856.
(beinS the I'd day Of the month"; there will be an
election held in each of the Voting precincts throush
electing the following state, county and township
officers to-Wit:
STATE OFFICERS.
One associate Justice supreme court
One governor.
One lieutenant governor.
one secretary OF state.
One state treasurer.
one auditor or state
One attorney general.
one superintendent public instruction.
one congressman ,th district
One judge lStn Judicial district
COUNTY OFFICERS.
One representative sod district.
One representative SD district.
one representative sith district
One county attorney.
One probate judge.
One clerk district court
One superintendent Of public Instruction.
one commissioner for the third commissioners
district.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
One township trustee.
One township clerk.
One township treasurer.
Two Justices OF the peace.
Two constables, and
One road overseer in each road district
For each township In the county.
For, or Against" proposed amendment 30 the
constitution of the state of Kansas.
Said election being general election. and to be
conducted all respects and the returns thereof 70
be made In the manner prescribed by the general
election laws of the state OF kansas, providing lof
the holding OF election.
Polls to be opened at O'Clock In the morning and
closing at 6 o'clock In the evening OF the said day
Given under my hand at the sheriff's office, In the
city OF Wichita Sedgwick county, state or Kansas.
this 4th day OK October, A. d. leSb.
w. W. HAYS,
Sheriff OF Sedgwick county. Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-31
Written for the Eagle.
EYRE CELESTIAL.

Apart from the vulgar cackling brood,
An eaglet pinned his earthly lot:
And mourned the fate which made his horn
One far from what in dreams he sought
When suddenly a shadow fell
Athwart the sunlight, and there carae
4 shape oh, wonderful TO tell
That this and his could be the same.
Ii told of boundless depths Of space,
OF worlds beyond our little sky
How he could meet, as face to face
The suns might with undaZZled eye
Of races proud, long gone froEIi earth,
Forgotten, and in ages past
Had seen that mighty ruins BIRTH
That holds its secret dark and Test.
It touched his untaught pinions. when
An impulse thrilled them. meier before
In boldest VISIONS had he dared,
To dream Of realms he ROW explore.
Up, up, his guide in easy fight
Soon teaches him the wondrous path,
He bathes in soft and tender Light
Above the fierce tornadoS wrath.
He floats among the cloudlets dim
And revels in the new delight,
He shakes the vapors from his wings
And seeks the mountains rugged height
There in the frowning precipice
The eyrie reached, his trial done;
His dreams a real and new found bliss;
The eaglet rests, his home is won:
Mrs. D. S. Z.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-31
NOT THE NAN.
To The Editor q the Eagle,
!. d. BoTKTN

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
MULSANE. Kan, Oct. 20.-DEAR Sir;
notice in the weekly edition of your pa
per an article headed, Down 1t Mulvaac, -
in which you say 4 correspondent says that
a couple Of gentlemen. who have political
aspirations. end one Of whom was a dele
gate to the county convention, has gone
back on the Republican ticket. presume
l am the party meant b. the correspondent
as l was one Of the delegates, and lie was
another Of the delegates from this part OF
the township He was nominee for a
town Office, ard on account Of his going
back On his end of the township I will not
support him, but aay Statement 70 the ef.
( feci that have gone back on the county
ticket. which helped . nominate, and all
Of whom w1s ny choice IN The convention.
/ IS false, Now an the man al whom this
was thrown. hope you viii correc. IT,
aai give me tie naEae Of Jour informer. IS
he has taken 4 oova-;ly mean way CT vent
( ing his spite. Yours Truly.
/ c. II. HCSsAKER.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-31

The election of the straight republican
ticket in Sedgwick county will make her
strong In state conventions. the legislature,
and all over tho state. Every citizen Of the
county has an interest In this strength
Don't fool it away BY voting anything but
the ssraigh. ticket. Valley Center News
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-31


The Greensburg Rustler, a Democratic
paper of southwest Kansas, is find
ing fault with Judge Peters for not open
ing the Territory three or four years ago.
Well, yes. But if the judge had done so,
where would the Rustler or its town have
been, or where would have been scores OF
now flourishing towns in southwest Kan
sas? They would have been in the womb
OF he future unborn and not ever
dreamed of. One objection now to open
ing the Territory would be the tendency *
depopulate western Kansas, which is
better country than Oklahoma. The EAGLE
on that sole ground fought the proposition
of opening the Territory for four or fiv
years
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-31
DOOLITTLE on JONES.
To The Editor Of tie Eagle:

To the Editor OF tie Eagle:
In yesterdays EAGLE there was consid-
cradle space devoted to the election Of
county attorney. Some people may think
from this that an extra effort is being made
to elect our candidate, Geo. c. W. Jones.
To such I want to say that Mr.. Jones hob
bled out on his lame feet. AMI in spite Of
the prediction of some of our wiseacres
that he would not get there. The Repub-
licaus of this county were practically unan
imous for him in convention When Geo
W. c. Jones was nominated and appeared
before the immense crowd assembled II
the opera house ahat day. no successful
candidate ever nominated in this county ty
any party or by any other convention evel
received such hearty, uprorious
laundering ovation. That dem
onstration was the hearty ap
prevail of men from every schoo
district in this county. 10 the nomination
of upright, energetic, bis-hcarted Georg,
W. c. Jones for county attorney of Sedg
wick county. Those men viii he at every
voting precinct on election day. with thei
admiration of and loyalty to their favorit,
| candidate undiminished, and Geo. II. c
Jones will be Overwhelmingly elected
| There need be no fear CT that. Just whoo,
UP the other candidates snd keep them u
~ oil will l,a ~x-,1'
FARMER DooLITTLE.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-31

The Republicans who have been coaXed
into the notion Of" scratching Ed Jewett
want to remember that besides the fact that
nc was fairly nominated hy the Republi-
can convention, that there is in all things
an element of fair plaY-that Mr.. Thomas
will have to resign good Office before he
can enter upon the duties of the Office of
probate judge-that the result of this cleo
ton makes no difference to him He has
an office whichever way it goes.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-31

The Beacon still neglccts. worse refuses
TO explain how its candidate for attorney
came to leave Ohio when he did.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-31

Seventeen states wil choose governors
dav after Tomorrow. Nine of ,hcn have
Republican governors 81 p.-seat
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-31

REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
RICHFIELD SPRINGS.

GUESTS ARRIVING AND DEPARTING.
rFROM OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUNE.I
RICuFIELD SPRINGS. Sept. 4.-The rain has
laid the dust the cold has cleared the air and never
were the numerous drives more enjoyable than now
Mr.. Sherman ". Kuevals gave excursion with din
ner at Jhayers this week.
Mr., stephen b. French gave excursion to Coopars-
town to Mr.. Il. g. McCord and family, Mr. aud Mrs.
Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. +. W. Wadsworth and their
daughters, the Misses Nellie and George
Mrs. Gerrit Smith left this week.
Mr. and MIRA L. Tweedy, Of Newport are at the spring
House. Other recent this house are Edward
W. Dopd and j. o. Rhines, President Galway, OF the
Elevated Railway, and Mrs. Galloway and Mr.. anu Mrs
T. r. Johns, OF New-York
The cottages well filled and probably will remain
70 durny september.
Miss sarah Orne Jewett is at the Spring House. She
ia the proofs OF her latest WORK.
The History OF the Normans"
Latest arrivals are as follows: $3.50 80
NDrln1 HOuse-C. II. Adams vile and child. MISS
Daisy Adams, Frank Waller ami wife, john g. scott ana
wife W. G OaklDan, New-YOrk; A. e. Culver, L. D.
n; ". J. Cregan aud sister. Brooklyn . -
IareupOr HOuSe-~ LiGhauer. New YORK a. IL
Fisher Miss A. 4. Rogers Boston; Miss FISH Jackson
Mich Mrs II. 4. Banchard Miss Fanny Blancnatu'
Mrs T. f. Anderson, Master :. J Anderson, New-lorA'
earn COHdge--Mrs Charles T. Sherman, W asnington;
Mr. AMI Mrs Chamborlln, Summit, n. !, ; MIS- anu
Miss Proudht. Baltimore; Mrs. Painter MI Lyons snd
wife, Bnghalnton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
BEACH HA Y EN-.
MANY VISITORS IN SEPTEMBER.


trnoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
BEACH HAVEN, Sept. THE pleasant Sep
tember weather attracts many visitors TO tho shore'
and the hotels and cottages are still thronged
Many persons are coming here to escape hay fever
this place being unsurpassed sAnltarium io patients
with that troublesome complaint Some OF the hotes
will remain open until late October TO accommodate
such guests.
Tho season for bass fishing Is now at It's best ana
scores yachts brought into requsiton every day
for fishing parties. snipe shooting on the meadows
along the bay is also popular sport
There was a rescue from drowning on Monday MISS
F. Bruner, OF Philadelphia, and gentleman friend
ventured out to the outer bar and in swimming BACK
both became exhausted and called for help. George
Bewey OF the Baldwin orchestra, CALAMITY responded
1T the his life and by great exertons Kept them
aGoat until the arrival OF the iefsavng crew. wheh
all three safely taken ashore IN the boat Mueh
praise is Justly accorded Mr. Bewey for his COURAGE
and TO the crew for their prompt and efficient work
Not life has been lost since the organization OF tie
lfe-saving crew. four years ago.
President Roberts OF the Pennsylvania Railroad and
family have arrived at the Engesdc for visit OF
Late arrivals at the leading hotels are as follows;
Batd,cin-Atwood smith. K L. Lowdea PM adel ynls
W II. Harrison. Philadelphia W. II: Bennett, Newark
Ogden Armstrong Edwsrt A. HID ana WE, rno "
wksbarre; n. ~ ellison, Tuckerton; W. j. Elliot VIM.
= Bard Pnaasp"a; Spencer H'sr' S"r1ey es
CITY; J. s. Thorn. Alex. Bacon Chas. McCan. Phsdel-
phia e. A. Hampton. New York; Morris Carey Baiti-
Engleside-J. j. Goodyear and wife. Ann Arbor Mich;
Mr. j. ID. Slcarer DIR. :. NJ Bpyi, Mr. and Mrs. C. j.
Wood. Philadelphis NJ +. Bell, washington j. u:
Ihayer IT,, G. S. F.rnum, Philadelphia Isaac G Stokes
and wife John G. Kelly. RAILWAY; Il. f. Nicholson and
wife. g. Il. Roberts, Mr4 rhom" Williams. Is'ac w.
Roberts. Brunton RoDerts. samuel Bell. IT,. ana wire,
Margaset Rho A. L. RhOads. CHARLES j. Rhoais, W.
w. Marshall. Phale phiA; II. d. Todd. United states
Navy; William Gurlev. Troy, y. Y. c. H. Royal ana
wife, Germantown; Mrs j. Rulon Mlllen, Phiadelpna
OCEAN House-Chares W. Howe. Phisde phla Charles
W Fisher. Atlantic City: Mr. and Mrs. Ilpp, charles
Tipp. Germantown; Robert Ransom. Phllanephls
william Ireland, Atlantic CITY Jesse and FRANK Lam
SON City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
COOPE RSTOVN.

COTTAGERS AND TOURISTS STILL ON HAND.
IRON An occ AsIoSAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRlBuNE
CooPERsTOwN, Sept. 4.-Nearly all the cot
tagers are still here will remain through this month
The number OF tourists also continues to Increase Inc
ranks of tho guests the hotels have however been
sadly thinned since week. and though an occasional
visitor who proposes spending the remainder OF Sep
TENDER here drops the number is by no means large
enough to I'LL the vacancy caused by the departing
guests. ~, VI, ,., A., .
The Rev. Or. A. b. Beach. OF New York, occupied the
pup OF the church here last sunday MORNING
General Stewart l. Woodford an family, OF brooklyn,
are spending September at TenpletoD Lodge.
Dr. +. j. whitney OF Brooklyn. Is at the cooper House
I'he Rev Charles f.. Freeman OF Brooklyn, preached
In me Episcopal church sunday evening
A stock brokers' office has been opened here
which se ng held at Hotel fenmore III TINS village,
not proving great success as was anticipated, so
far at least as the number In attendance Is con-
cerned. . o,.,. A.,
The Rev. DIR. Leavtt, OF New-York, ohciated at the
morning services In tho Presbyterian church sunday
The early boat here at I'll and the one leay-
ing head OF the lake - 10 have been discontinued
other trips will be IN ade As dsual ~,
The Cooper House will remain open until the lsl OF
October. . - c
Uon,e include tho following: Miss X. L. Baxter, James
Floy Onen, Mrs j. c. Huntington, Miss Eila hunting
tom Miss Bessie L. Dickson Thomas L. Dickson, H. Is.
snyder Mrs. David Palmer. Miss Palmer MISS Louise
Palmer, Charles >. Fay, Frank Lincoln, MI 4nd MRS
J. f. Thurber q. C. Ferris, e. r. Ferris, Mss ferris'
Charles f. Country man, George f. Stevens-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
SHARON SPRINGS.
HE SEASON PRACTICALLY ENDED.


IRON AN oCCAs CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
SHARON SPRINGS, Sept. 1.-Two weeks ago
the season at height and gave promise
OF lasting well September but instead It Is now
pracucally ended. 1t Is seldom that season comes
to so abrupt close has the present but cold rain
during the last days OF August requires very little time
In which 10 dispense summer visitors aud destroy
the ha ppiness OF the landlords or course visitors will
continue drop by and threes during the COM
ing week and invsllds will remain until the lighthouses
close, but their numOerswi not 10 suciony great to
much comfort minds or monsy 10 the pock-
els OF the landlords. M
Mathew Morgan. of York, is at the Pavilion:
Henry Louis, OF NewYorK. guest AZ Fethers Hotel,
died at that house sunday evening.
Major John ii. Kemp, OF tho 7th Regiment Veterans,
will spend early part OF September At the Pavilion
Alexander Hamilton, who spent AUGUST al the Pavi-
loo returned his residence AZ IryIpgtop the
Hudson. .
A. A. Low OF Brooklyn, is among arrivals at the Pa
yilion.
The final shop" at the Union was given Tuesday
evening and exceedingly pleasant anair.
General A. s. Webb, president OF tho college OF the
City OF New York, been here snoe June. left
with his family for Isp, L. L. the latter part or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
BROOKLYN.

The prOpost 10 Bridge trains one minute head
way does not meet the approval Of superintendent Martin
who maintains that IL cannot be done with safety.
Philip T Cadmus. OF Johnston-st. East NewYork who
week for brualy beating his slxeenvea
daughter Marion yesterday put under 5000 bonds 10
keep the peace by Justice Massey.
The Committee Of the Board OF Supervisors viii
confer with the State Board Of EquaZ
ton in reference TO the taxes Of Kings County.
Services will be resumed Holy Trinity Church. Clinton
Montague SIS. this morning, Dr. Han having returned
from his vacation
The Police Inspectors have been assigned follows
spectng the ackclier drilling Mclaughlin; detective
bureau Reilly. This arrangement INTO effect onorIow
The body OF unknown man was found IN the Hudson
River at One-hundred-and -seyenteenthst. yesterday
Evidently II had been in the water long time.
SO good the atmospheric effects IN the cyclOrama
of the Battle OF Vicks nurg that visitor from the
country suddenly turned to the lecturer Captain Hud
sou, the other day and said: "WhAt DO you do here
when 1t rains I"
series OF baseball games between clubs representing
the Equitable Mutual and New York Life Insurance
Companies will be played this month Tue three clubs
busy practising, AID the CLUB which wins the most
games Ia 10 receive amponship cup.
Charles d. Kellogg. treasurer OF the sanitary tent OF
the Charity Organization society on BE lows Island,
has received contributions Amounting 10 Sag "B. L.
NJ SEMI, So through The TRIBUNE Tor the same object
More money for the benefit OF poor mothers
and their children.
The erryboat Mineos, OF the South Ferry Line, had
collision with barge OF tho Battery on Friday night
No one IL Cap ain Cole OF The Mneoa, said
that no lights the barge until II was too
late To avoid a collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
ASBURH PARK.
WEEK3

THE SEASON TO LAST THREE WEEKa
LONGER
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRrBty.yf
AsBURY PARK. N. J. Sept 4.-The majority
OF the hotels and large boarding houses IN Asbury PARK
and Ocean Grove will remain open the mart the.
weeks
Tho fishing pier has been fitted up with large lamps
Chief Justice Cartier, OF the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia, has been travelling In Kans,,
fortwo month- has rejoined his family IN the Grove
Mrs Plnkney Smith, wife Of the editor OF me Daly
Neps OF New Orleans, 10 here
Contracts have already mads for thu Arabian n,
large number OF cottages here In tune for uso nsrs
season.
Colonel Walter Mcfarland, the successor Of General
Ne vt0n on the Government works at He'll Gate Is here
with Mrs. Mcfarland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05

will take charge Of the Holly wood Cottages the
coming winter.
Tho Long Branch District Telegraph Company 10
making keep It's ONCE open all winter
and watch the cottages OF city visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. King. of MorristowD, N. j.
and Mrs. Harrison OF st. Michasls, Nd. are guests
OF State Senator Chatte st his Broadway cottage.
Mayor and MIRA Wilbur A. Hesley have gone to the
Catskills.
Captain n. C. Keene, jr., OF the United States Army.
and his family arc at tho Atlantic Hotel.
Bishop Scarborough OF NewJersey will preach In St.
Georges Episcopal Church ~ Rumson tomorrow morn
ing, and administer the rite or confirmation.
Professor A. Alexander and Mrs. Alexander, who re-
Gently returned from Europe, at their cottoge ct
Monmouth Beach.
The Iron Steamboats, will run to the Ocean Pier until
September ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
ARMY AND NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. /. - Passed Assistant
Paymacr James E. Caun has been ordered to duty al
Key West Fla, October l, relieving Passed Assistant
Paymaster john W. jordan. Assistant Pay master joan
s Carpenter has been relieved from the Iantic ana
ordered to settle and await orders Assistant
Paymaster Thomas COwIe has been detached from the
New Hampshire ordered to settle accounts and await
I1ave OF absence for two months from september ~
has been granted second Lienteuaht John T. WALSH,
signal Corps. Captain r. II. Ella. 18Th infantry, mas
Board OF Survey u l1Vestlgate a uc
hcency OF clothing original package received az
ST. Louis from the Phia ieipha Qlarternaster Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
SCHROON LAKE.
coon GAME AND FISHING.

IRON AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
LAKE VIEW POINT, Schroon Lake, n. T.,
Sent 4-tiaue Is now abundant and nsning good and
September opens here with the finest OF weather Tor
the huntsnan. There - not resort In the Adiron-
dacks which can complain Of duh season TINS year
AT this point the has been the beat ever known
It Will close until October, great many arrivals
being booked for the next two weeks Among recent
arrivals the Taylor House are the folOwlhg' r. W.
Steven son wife, i. f. ROnlg and family Andrew l.
Rodgers and VIE, Vernon l. Tenney aud wife, Charles
Bafchelor George Reid. w. +. Schuts anu wife, New
York; Mrs c. H. Covsl and daughters, }. H. Beal ana
wife, Brooklyn; A. I. Ross and wife. Mrs. johnson.
Mas Holmes. staten Island Lloyd Bareford, East
Orange; W. S. Ration, Syracuse; C. A. Waldton ana
family. Waterfront.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
OPPOSING DUTY on PORCELAIN PAINTINGS

WASHINGTON, Sept 4.-COnsul Bischo1 at
sonpeburg reports the secrsary OF state that artists
and manufacturers of porceIsa paintings have called
his attention 10 what to them an unjust advantage
over themselves given by nerican tarh laws 10 the
manufacturers Of chromos. Chromos which are m'ue
by machinery thev say and sold by the thousand al 10"
nrces r-ouire for their production artisuc skl no
wears of patct stuy lnt training. but simply tho IN
telbgence OF the Yet chromos are SUBJECT 10
aduiv of only % per cent, while porcelain p'lntlhs
worth often as much hundred chromos-he Work Oh
DAYS and weeks together ana the proluct "I rdneu anu
nersevrrug Talents made pay 90 per cent. or more
imam twice "a much as chrOmO. Tue gentlemen 70
whom the consul refers not engaged IL the smpis
decoraton of poce am hut III Tho production OF
paintings rendered permanent 10y burning upon pore
ain pl.ouss Thus they that their wars sh"uIu
he class lied as works OF Under the former duy OF
80 per cent there far trade IN these productions
with the United States: but the present enormous uuy
has virtually put end to IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
RI1LINGs As To CuslOMs pUrIEs.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 4.-rhe Treasury De-
partment has ruled free Of articles imported
for foreign ministers. smbass idOss and charges
ares Is only granted request o. the Secretary
of state as an reciprocal courtesy AMI tue
privilege does not extend secretaries OF legations at
taches or consular officers Sugar cane Imported from
the Hawaiian Islands hai To be duttole az the rate
of q per cent al pHOren "a raw IN Manufactured
rtlce not enumerated AMI IL not entitled To Tree entry
under the treaty either vegetables or mus oFado
brwn unrrhnei sugar. Certain printed paper
bands encrcing imported are regarded as non
dutiabe.