davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20

pp99eoe SRlersOal 9dooe Tortdlt benz,
at MI boeoe Der mango MenneIfer Der.
Ia oct M ensans leo frem til be for
feite &interoase, beilutteoe be aamle
sGstefolf, at 9bore ifuloe saa til So.
%tersoalen for at ipSrse, bporlense Der
bar isien til Sui. Den samle Some
itaureoe afiteb / Sne os 8ulbe, men, ba
bun fom forbi Ell 8lippeuas os builte
fig Der, bDrte bun bet fang inbe i
5ielbet:
"leta, BETA gboIe! (7bore)
Safe ou Brpu ii Sole!
Yatte ei
90 Sa9anne tpei,
SpsioIGusii q De ii Sole!"
Slab uenbte MI 1bore biem til fin
Wano, ps efter oenne Gfterretnina feis
reoe De %tiliammen ben be0ise Spitio.
Snsen Ntfom omtales efier bisie 9Gate.
folf. Wten e%iterbaanoen tos De npe ,Sno.
bpssere I Seiersbalen Osiaa 5iuoalen /
Beliooelie.
W annaoouben / gpre Tbele.
marfen.
5lere al 2belemarfens Dale bleu laat
alreles soc af ben forfaroelise Jariof.
Soineoalen | Nfo, Der fsf uosioroe ct
belt airfeiosn, bpor man enbnu fer
tpoelise Warfer efter @aarbe, % buor
man enoos paapiier bet Steb, bpor Sir
Ten bar itaaet, bar iiceu ben lib life
p9ret beboet, men benpttes MI til So.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
Sorifieutae Wcuncjfers
Sr0torraao.

s bet netop uofomne Serf at 8rofes.
lor S6meoirs / Duisburs finbes islz
senoe 8emartninger ON, buab Wenne=
Ifets Sroforrnao maa u9re, for at bet
lfal funue fsre en- unoerbolonine / canz
net Selifab.
Spro9forlferen Wdr MGqer fal
babe a%nildaet bet til benpeb 5000 for
fieuise Orb; | ct Soreprns at en- una
5ilolog bsrte ri rplis nepne 5000. On
life altior peltalenoe Susfrue / Setifab
meb fin 9jeneitepise, en- Meiter meo
fine Spenoe, en- SpOarter meo fine Sic
tier, en- alminoelis 2anomanb meo lin
ytabo / Spgosn, fan bel nsie fla meb en-
9ienoeoel al bette Nntal. 8 en BOG
"Sporleoes man l9rer fremmeoe Sproq"
timber pi berom fsleenbe life uirteres.
Iante NotitS: @n Yr9it paa Ell . / DIT
5riesiano bapbe sjOrt ben SaettaselIe,
for bpis &lstisbeo BON inoeitaar, at
mango al Susm9noene / bans Soen life
raaoer cper ct 5Orraab al 800 'prifiel.
li9e Orb. Nntalet at Orb / be eapp=
title Sieroslpfino frifte befgber Iia fun
I'll 6S5, os bet er %ijelben, at en- ita(ienlt
Speratert inbebolber ilere. On pei OPP
brasen WaHb / @nslano, Der leier lin
Sibel, lin Sbdteipeare, fin Times" %
bet belle lltal Of 8Bger / ct 9eiebibliotbef,
bruser / en- unoerbulonins faftiif fun
melem 400 Orb. 9entere os itrenae
2osifere, Der unosoar ubeiiemte pe al
minoelise uotrpf, men penter, til be fin
Der ct Orb, Der nsie better beres 3anfe,
naar ct beipoelrst bsiere 3al, os EN- goet
os opstis 9aler meb 9esnins os 9anz
nellie tan bape fig til at bpbe pper TO-
600 Orb. Sbafeipeare, Der iom betienot
uomerfer Jig peo en- uiaouanlis Mians=
foloisbeo | fine uotrpf, bar iorat pro-
oucere fine Srdmaer brust omtrent 49,
900 foritlenise Orb. Miltons 9erfer
er bp9get al 5000 af biSie enfelte Stene,
os bet samle 9eitamente flyer alt, boaS
bet bar at iige, / 5642. ct ieraars
Barn pil panifelis fuune flebe uper
1000 BeSreber / Orb. Weo oisIe 1000
Orb 'orrnaar bet at uotrpffe aue fine
9anfer os efterbauubsn, iom bets Sore
ftilinssfreos uopioer fig, f~orsses ieiuz
'slselis Oroforraaoet. @n tiaaria @nt,
Der er besplot at leie fremmebe Spros,
fan lite flare Zig meo 1000 @lpier for
at uotrpffe ale fine 3anter. 1900
1000 p:lualste Orb burpe pare i,iitrefs
felis paiaa for alore Sfolesutter til be
ileite 9tlfrloe at fllnue iiss, huao be
meuer. 0ette Orof0rrdao er pqiaa til
ftr9ffelist for 2Psnins al lettere Jorz
%fattere. Stitnof iubeboloer en- Boa ofte
mere eno oobbelt iaa mango iorItielise
Orb, men teo ct lfIBnipnt uppalg oil
De flenote 8loler altio eien.d9e ia, me-
oens De utlenote fun enfeltpis oil fore
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
So Nlrs. Cham til Y2rs. Sphn.

(se bapoe en- Smaus | G9te "SapaA0:
gtet bpor imuf Dor S1rtinoe fer no,
Sun er 10 iaa patter JON Hare Rasen;
ga 9ierne bun funoe for cen Saa itaa 8rup
Suao | al Seroen tan bore aariasen?
Sa' Mrs. Sobn til Yirs. Cham.
Den Sag er oa iaa let at %iorltaa;
Sun bar, iom ri, ia1t Oct rette Stisn
Eaa spo gt.oicin % gptten osri,
Sun burger III ben famine iom ri:
Sst er "$iercss Sappriie Y~reicrietion".
Wob 9albeipsoOmme, Supeopine,
Ransel paa 5orcsielie Os 6Oritoppelie
er Der life bebre Weoicin eno Or. Bier
ce's 2ittle Yelets.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20

s &unftens Sempel. Or. 9. Zen
ing lopenoe Waler): "@obmuraen
5rue, GcomOrsen, Srpten! llubfplo,
men les lasSe Warie til, at De fob og
beunorsoe init Maleri."
Sesse 9amer (burtist us uoiliaar.
"ad, Sr. y, iss uil ba baabe,
De life bsrte, bpao ri iusos?"
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
l5oeaaro.
Mrerttsie II,
& Hesselrotbs
qMl!!lIrsso s f'ps- Ipsts.

9ese' cs 5Ius.Slaiter bar ). nsf,e "a
Gar p9ret ~oliiiinoeIig fienot % uuuoet a.,
minoeli9 Inerfjenbelie for bets peloiprpra,
ggenitaber. Suiinoer at Yerioner. Ser bo,s
liot lrp3teli9e Snterter, paaora9ne for Chs
siur tilbase, ere oeo Srusen al bette gIofsr
blepne fulcfpmmen belbreoeoe. 9ets sor.
breOeuoe Sirtninser ere for en- Del fglaenbs.
1-9et er bet beoife % uirfiomfte gPihner 49,
@tgt og Hbemmattsnte, enten / Hpaaen. 4lBpavrc
ne, Senene eller andre Sae al Segemet. SrIn a.
Tort lib. ,"
2)-1st bruses for Mitnta, fort 9iouSsnro,
Sun9einge, 9rrits pg YnngebbIoer. ~,
iuigres pad en- Sfinolap % l9g9es poa Brpitet. ~a
3)-5rts ct Meureite bar @iootab, fpraorioo,,
reo Salo. Slag, Stpo eaer alenime, er Glaneret 81
herligt Yiooel.
a 5or @oueopine lea0es 9laisret. tunot Yoo,
irlrt paa Sf.uo euer Gait, eHten paa 8anocu sGs-
Tinoiu8erne. Scr Tanopiuc or bet ct f~ortrlnii,t
MiooeI; man Iegger bet oa paa ben Sioe al NinNsS5'
hpor Srerten er, % tiloGtfer ben 9oot; iuoen 81,
Sine CT SmerteH borte.
5)--3il ane aabne 5nar, &Sloer encr annie,
uoiIet bUr gtaiteret %beuuttes. "a SmerieT MI ~
'trar aitaqe; Sdarbaliom, Gle eller gigncnoc beb,.
pcs lite; bette SLATER oil iuIoitGnoig lRge Cuoet'
G)-5Or ale Snitammetioncr, Iaaium Nais,
ROE brrnoenoe giuc, 8ranolaar oip. CT SCI BET In
tie Miooel. Jriie Sadr b~elbreoes i6 Roae, Ssr
&orter, 9i9torHe go i~orirosns SenlIasr CT BET ct prg.
pct Wiooel.
0-spuIit % Sorfjoictie al hoao 0auu morn,
mes ian, ilTrnelesbco SrpitbetPubelie hos N0usr
Der oiue Die, i0st NReltcn ltrar iproeles Ueo SrI1sn
al 6lulteret, % 8ct9noellen oph0rer nloetts eiter
en- tort Gto, noen at no9et anoet Nttooel bebgues at
brugcS.
I~Sil YerioRer ubeHfor GbieagO ienoes
portoirit 8 StGn8er, iuola8te / A Smilaa.
i0r 81, naar 8eIpbet pr. Eoit Ieuoes mia.
9et buroe iinoes / enbper 6amilie.
Sui8 gOers 9lpotbeier life bar oct, iaa
TRIP birette til mig.
Sa,prcnce 3eSielrptb,
Gramjneret @potbetGr,
107 G. GbicEeo Npeuue. Gbicaqu, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20

bel tom 8eiten oerop % anrettebe frpa.
telise Soel1sselier, iaa aue 9alens
geboere bsoe, meo ~nnotoselie al en-
lioen Iiee paa @aarben Biriebaua.
Da 8paoens 8oIf par bsoe, isste apes
get iilifoss % font | Slot os 5sfse til
gtdbpioanet 8ad9e, bois S%nobpgsere
bleu forbduieoe ueo Spnei al be frems
mebe @reuturer, Der life blep eiterisgte
al nosen Ger. De tog imiolertio ap9s
get | Jorparin9; men, ba be frpatebe
for, at Oct life fob bel til | S~ufteoalen,
oroa nosle Der ben. Suor be Tom, fanbt
De Solicit uooso % Suiene TONNE. "a
be bapoe unoerisst / ole @daroene %
iusen iuubet, iit be pluoielis ie ct Yise=
barn / Birfebaul Itooen. pa bun iaa be
Sremmeoe, bleu bun Rob oa lsb tillfogs
Tom ct j1set Dpr. De raabte paa benoe,
men forVfrRifet ilpgteoe bun opbsre IND
/ Stosen. pa man eiter messn Grz
itreugelie enoeli9 bauoe faaet fat paa
benoe, bar bun ifp % uilb Tom en- 5usl,
% oerfor falote man benbe &ppen. De
life benbes Gale, os bun better
life beres. De toa Btsen meb fla til
buor bun blep opioltret % Itifs
feoe fla pel.
SuteoGlen itob ubsboet / noale Gar,
np8le Iorofioroinser oros berben
os oprpobeoe be gamle gnse % Iare.
De ferite 8aarbe. iom paaup blep OPP
ifal bnpe p9ret Soabera %
9a 6ppen bar ppren, lpts
teoe bun tilbdse til lit Ssbeiieo, bpor
bun blep gift os leueoe fiae til fin Deb.
pun efterloo iis en- sieu 9gt, Der aien,
TEN Iarbuuoreoer eiter benbe bleu fals
yet Rppslasten % fob / flor Inieelle i
)ele Salen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-19
a Juror in His own Case.

''Did you ever hear of a man charged
with criminal offense being impaneled on
the jury selected to try him!n inquired
ex-Judge A. j. Dittenhoefer while waiting
for Referee Rollins to proceed with the TAX
ing of testimony in the suit over Little
Lord Fauntleroy.n "WelI [ had an expe-
rience of that kind. l had been retained to
defend a man named David who was
charged with obtaining money by false
pretensss, and, not being in court when the
case was called, was sent for. On arriv-
ing l found the jury in the box, but my
client bad disappeared, and had searched
when my assistant pointed him out in the
jury box. Approaching the dilemma
David had got himself into | asked
the district attorney to agree to a
postponement but he said no. | told him
II he knew as much as | did about
the jury he would agree, and then he asked
me If | had man on the jury, and / called
his attention to David We explained
quietly to Judge Larremore, who was on
the bench, and the case went over, the Jury
being dismissed. In answer to my inquiries
my client said his name was called in making
up the jury, and he did not know what TO
do, so he was sworn in, and he explained
that he saw no harm in it, as he knew more
about the case than anybody else did. |
asked him what he would have done had
the case been tried and the other eleven
jurymen decided against him, and he re-
piled, L would have disagreed with them
and held outv found his name had been
on the jury list, and by mere chance had
come out at the wrong time, and the man
appeared really to think he had no recourse
but to serve on the jury that was to try
him."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-19
Rail AND CROssTIR.

The Alabama Midland railroad, work on
which was progressing with great rapidity,
has been estopped from using a portion of
its right of way by injunction sued out by
the Central Railroad of Georgia. The lower
court refused to dissolve the injunction, th o
case was appealed, and an extra session of
the supreme court is now considering the
case Until decision in the matter is
reached the Midland work is at a staudstill,
and they are prevented from using the right
of way. Should the higher court sustain the
lower one in its decision the route of the
road will haYe to be changed. The wrangle
is somewhat similar to the Blocton trouble
between the Louisville and Nashville and
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia,
and involves many interesting points.
Work on the Birmingham, BriarfeId and
Blocton division of the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad is progress
ing very rapidly, and the grading forces
Will soon be at Bessemer. A rumor is going
the rounds in Birmingham to the effect that
the East Tennessee, once into Birmingham,
will pursue an active policy of develop
ment, and something after the order of the
Mineral, will build branches to the various
mines and manufacturing enterprises in the
vicinity of its main line to enable it to more
effectually compete with the Louisville and
Nashville. Trains over the new road will
be running through from Birmingham to
Mobile before the opening of the new year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-19
THE MARKETS CONDITION.
The Butchers to Be Looked After
Closely by the Authorities.

The Butchers to Be Looked After
Closely by the Authorities
Alderman w. F. Reid, chairman of the
market committee, to which was referred
by the mayor the recent complaints as to
the unsanitary meat in one of the old ice
boxes in the market. has investigated the
matter and has found that the box is an
unused one, and that butchers had used il
as garbage box to throw away the meat
which was untitled for sale
The chairman of the market committee
said last night that he had the meat re-
moved and the box nailed up, and ONLY
yesterday he found that two Of the boards
had been knocked off. He further said that
in conformity with the resolution intro
duced by hum and passed by the council.
Health Officer Drummer has been notified of
the authority vested in him to have re
moved all the unsanitary ice boxes in the
market
Some of the drain pipes got foul. but
Alderman Reid said that they have been
cleaned out, and he supposes that DR.. Brun-
ner has given the butchers reasonable time
in the notice to remove any uasaultary ice
boxes, which will be removed by the health
officer if the butchers do not act promptly
after notice has been served on them by the
health officer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-19
VOLUNTEERS AT THE TARGET.
Sergt. Koeneman Wins the First Prize
and the Company Medal

Sergt. Koeneman Wins the First Prize
and the Company Medal
The German Volunteers had their annual
prize shoot at Harmon's place on the Coast
Line railroad east of the city yesterday aft
ernoon. Sergt. C. II. Koeneman won the
first prize by score of 81 out Of a possible
%, and will wear the medal this year.
The second prize was won by Private
Henry Hnken on a score Of II.
Lieut.. Fred Schwarz won the third prize
on a score of 10.
The prize to be shot for by honorary and
pay members was won by A. Jones Frank
lin, he having scored Is.
On thu return to the armory the prizes
were awarded by Capt John Derst in a
few complimentary remarks, i'll which he
sought 10 stimulate the corps to greater
efficiency il rifle practice.
To Sergeant koeneman, Capt. Derst pre-
nted the company medal, pinning it on
the breast Of the sergeant, who appeared
TO be RS proud of it as one of Napoleon's
soldiers did when the wariike Corsican
pinned on his coat the badge of the Legion
of Honor with his own hands, as reward
for some daring act of bravery.
The second prize, an elegant pair of gold
sleeve buttons, was presented to Private
Henry Hnkeu.
The third prize, an unique silver pepper
stand and napkin ring attached, was pre-
sented 10 Lieut.. Schwarz.
To Sergt. A. Jones Franklin a handsome
gold-headed umbrella was presented.
There were about twenty-five uniformed
members of the company at the shoot. The
company was formed at the armory and
marched to Hail and Habersham streets.
where they took Coast Line cars FOR the
sporting grounds, and on the return the
march was made back to the armory by the
same route. The unsettled condition of the
weather and the military attractions at
Iybee prevented larger attendance. q
sTIhe prize medal OF the company is a gold
Maltese cross, patterned after the iron cross
adopted by Emperor William for the Ger
man army during the Franco -Prussian war.
The American and German flags cross on
the medal, and the years 1916 and 1878 are
engraved upon it. The first date is the
year the corps was organized, but il was
disbanded during the war and reorganized
in 1873. John Rocker wore the medal last
year for the best individual score at the
annual prize shoot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-19
CITY BREVITIES.

Pulaski Council No. 153, r. A, meets to-
night.
Regular meeting of Myrtle Lodge No. 6,
K p, this evening.
The Republican Blues have called meet
ing tonight at their armory.
Landrum Lodge No. 4S, F. and A. NJ.
holds regular communication tonight.
Mayor Schwarz announces that the
Wiehrs fund now foots mp SOL. Senator
duBignon contributed SIS to the fund yes
terday.
Policeman McQuade arrested joseph
Williams last night ard lodged him in the
barracks for cutting Frank Rankin, July
6. Rankin received only slight cash on
the lip.
The foundation of the new court house is
laid. There has been some delay in the
work owing to the recent rains and scarcity
of bricklayers. Supt. Cornell says that the
bricklaylng will be pushed right ahead in a
day or two, as he will then have a full
force.
AT a meeting of the directors of the cot
ton exchange yesterday the communication
of the Augusta exchange was taken up, and
it was decided that inasmuch as no general
meeting could be held between June and
Sept. l, there could be no representation at
the conference as requested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-19
LOCAL PERSONAL.

w. B. Mckee left last night for Atlanta.
D. G. Hughes of Macon was in town yes
terday.
Capt. H. c. Cunningham went up to At
lanta last night.
j. w. Preston of Barlow, Ga, was in
town yesterday.
L. johnson and son Of Waycross were in
the city yesterday.
M. B. Torbett and family. of ATLANTA, were
at the PULASKI yesterday.
+. A. Brown of Marietta was registered
at the Pulaski yesterday.
G. ID. Graham and H. A. Hall of Bailey
were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. r. Reab and son of
Augusta were at the Screven yesterday.
Mrs A. McAllister and family left last
night via the Central railroad for Toccoa.
Capt. c. A. Marmelstein left Yesterday
on the steamer City of Macon for Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Gilbert and family
left yesterday on the Boston steamer for
the north.
Lieut.. o. NJ. Carter will leave to-day for
Washington. He will go by the City of
Augusta to New York
Alfred Chisholm and family left yester-
day via the Atlantic Coast Line for Far
quier White Sulphur Springs, Va.
Mr.. j. X. P. Carr, who has been attend
ing the convention of the superior court
clerks Of the state at Rome, is expected
home to day.
Mrs. J. G. Sipple of Grahamville, S. c..
and Miss May w. Ward of this city were
passengers on the William Lawrence which
sailed for Baltimore yesterday. They will
spend the balance of the summer north.
Chief Fireman Puder writes that he will
return tomorrow. He will report the re-
suit of his Investigations into the merits of
va ious heaters for steam fire engines on his
| arrival to Alderman Bailey, chairman Of
fire committee. and the long needed attach
ments to the engines will doubtless be or
dered next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-19
FORDS AT their BEST.
"The Hoop of Gold" Played Before
delighted Audience.

"The Hoop of Gold" Played Before a
Delighted Audience.
The realistic dramo Hoop of Gold" was
played by the Ford Dramatic Association
at the theater last night.
The play is full of stirring situations and
strong cimaxes 1t contains many of those
features which appeal TO an audience. The
first scene opens in the home of the Bull
ions, whose dark clouds encircle the Hoop
of Gold" or engagement ring. The second
scene is a cellar in London, in the home of
Miss Bullion" and her disgraced husband
Then comes a realistic street scene, fol
lowed by scene on the river bank.
The third act of the play returns to
Mr.. Billions parlor where misery
still shrouds the Hoop of Gold"
The last scene is in Wetherwick's
cottage where the dark clouds pass away
and sunshine encircles the Hoop of Gold.n
AS it was played last night, the piece had
the advantage of being presented by good
cast, and the audience recognized it bv
frequent and loud applause. Miss Van Sickle
as the "Milli0naires Daughter" proved
herself an actress Of talent and experience.
She has good stage presence, and has a
flexible and resonant voice equal to the
emergencies of whispered love or the i'm
passioned resentment of injury and IN JUS
tice. Her part was not the best calculated
to exhibit all her powers.
Miss Helen Sedgwick performed the part
of Truths Friend" with playful grace and
winsoma address.
Miss Annie Helen Blancke made success
of the part # "Scotty" and her impersona-
tions Of lilly, the little servant" was de-
lightfully capricious and captivating TO the
audience.
w. Fleming was good as "Sammy Weth-
erwiok," aud the same may be said of j. +.
Doyle as DIR. Hartland.n
Larry Doyle as "O'Rourken zone of the
finest" performed the part in an admirable
manner. and his witticisms were well re-
ceived.
Ii. S. Duffield made q capital "Villain. 3"
Mr. g. S. McAl2in as the millionaire
and William Mcleod as the "Detectiye.t'
had good moments, and looked the charac-
tiers they represented.
James Neill gave a manly and svmpa-
thetic portrayal of the part Of Richard
Wrench"
Miss Julia Arthur was in the role of
Diamond"
AT TIE matinee on Saturday "Young
Mrs. Winthrop" will be given by special
request: The performance will begin at
$3.50 o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-19
COTTON BAGerNe AND RICE.
The Treasury Department Sends Gu
q Couple of Circulars.

| me treasury Department SenCs Out
q Couple of Circulars.
The treasury department has sent out TO
the collectors Of customs in the south two
! important circulars relative 10 the rebate
on cotton bagging aud the duty on imported
rice.
The first circular relating to the draw
back on Jute bagging exported as covering
Of cotton in bales, is evidently designed to
! head on enterprlsing individuals who en-
deavor to get out Of the treasury more than
| they put into 1t. Under the law a rebate of
duty IS allowed upon jute bagging whenever
/ the exporter Of cotton proves that 1t con-
slsts Of imported jute, and this provision
has been inforced simply by taking the
ships manifest, showing the number OF
| bales exp Irted.
The person pocketing the rebate may
not have been the real owner, and the bag
| glng on the cotton may have been domes-
| tlc article. In order TO more strictly en-
force the law the treasury circular provides
| That hereafter every cotton exporter de-
manding rebate upon jute bagging shall
declare upon oath that he has made inquiry
10 regard to the material, aud is convinced
that 1t has been imported. Should he pre-
Ter It, he may produces the testimony Of the
manufacturer Of the b9gging or that of the
torwarder of the cotton
In lieu Of the manufacturers identified
ton Of the material used in the manufac-
cure Of the bagging exported, says the
| circular. each exporter of cotton described
IN a combination entry may file with such
entry sworn statement that he has made
due inquiry as TO the origin Of the coverings
on the cotton bales described in such entry,
and Is satisfied that such coverings are
made wholly Of jute baling manufactured
IN the United States from imported iute.n
Snonld an exporter OF his agent choose to
identify the material used in the manu-
tacture Of bagging exported by use of the
manufacturers and shippers certificates,
required in the Gaze Of bags, such form of
Identification will be accepted.
As it appears TO the department that the
allowance of drawback TO parties signing
shippers manifests" have been understood
and construed to authorize the acceptance
OF the fact Of such signing as proof that the
parties 50 signing we're the actual exporters
OF the merchandise manifested, such rule has
been reSclnded, and hereafter the bill of
lading must show the exporter.
In the importation of rice the department
has just decided that rice, which has been
hulled and has had the inner cuticle re-
moved, and been subjected to the process
of sitting and cleaning, but the grains Of
which have not been subjected to the pol
ishing process, must be held as clean rice,
and dutiable at the rate Of * cents per
pound. Heretofore this class Of rice has
been imported as unclean rice, aud passed
at the same rate Of duty as rice with the
inner Cutce still on.