davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-03
A Sound Legal Opinion.

E Bainbridge, Munday Esq County
Atty, Clay Co., Tex. says: Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy
results. My brother also vas very low
with malari,l fever and jauudice, hut
was cured by timely use of this medi-
cine. Am satisfied Electric Btters
saved his life.''
Mr.. d. l. Wilcoxson, OF Horse Cave,
KY, ads like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died,
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as
we'll as cure all malarial diseases, and
for all kidney, liver and stomach dis
orders stands unequalled. Price soc.
and 81. at l.. r. Kinks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-03
Many Persons

Are broken down from overwork or household
cares Browns Iron Bitters
rehuildS tho system nidx di0astinn ramovas ax
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-03
Two Valuable Books,

Two of the most magnificent vellum,
folio manuscripts ever brought across
the Atlantic are now in the private stock
of Mr.. James w. Bouton, of New York.
They date from the Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth centuries, respectively. The for
mer is an enormous book of the church
services and was papal property. 1t is
painted by hand in black and red text,
with superb miniature initials in colors,
on heavy sheets of vellum. The binding
is. Of half inch boards. covered with
leather and with huge brass bosses and
mountings Its fellow is Latin Bible.
1t is written in double columns, with the
letters in red and black, on vellum. The
minor initials are all ornamental. The
major ones are miniat,lred in colors. Side
texts are exquisitely inserted upon the
margin. This volume has new bind
ing. Both works are in fair preservation
and are of the greatest interest to collec-
tors.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-03
Alslke Glover.

Farmers should not fail when
purchasing clover seed to procure
enough alsike seed to mix with the
common red clover at the rate of
about two pound of seed to the acre
The two mixed are much better than
either by itself. Als!ke is a very
sweet, nutritious pasture for milk
cows, and the animals greatly prefer
Alsike to red clover. Our warehouse
men have been keeping Alsike seed
in stock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-03
Household Suggestions.

Cut warm bread or cake with a
warm knife.
Black silk can be made to look fresh
by sponging with cold coffee mixed
with ammonia.
Old newspapers put the finishing
polish to newly cleaned silver knives
and forks and tin.ware.
A dripping pan ha'f full of cold
water on the upper CRATE in the oven
will prevent cake or pies from burning
Paper may be made to adhere to a
wall that has been white-washed by
laying several FOLDS of blot,ing paper,
and holding hot iron to it until the
grease is absorbed.
In picking cucumbers for putting
Down in brine it is best to leave small
portion of the stem adhering, to prevent
whitening and insure perfect keeping.
Put camphor gum with your new
silverware, and it will never tarnish as
long as the gum is there. Never wash
silver in soap suds as that gives it a
white appearance.
A small piece of paper or linen
moistened with turpentine, and put
into the wardrobe or drawers fer a
single day two or three times a year, is
a preventive against moths.
To set the color in black or dark
hosiery, caiicoes, cambrics, etc., put a
large tablespoonful of black pepper into
pail of water, and let the articles lie
in soak for a couple Of hours.
Cut glass, the crevices of which will
readily secrete dust, needs to lie washed
with hot suds, and the cuttings scrubbed
with moderately tiff brush. Then
rinse IN warm water and wipe Cry with
tissue paper.
No matter how large the spot of oil
any carpet or wooden stuff can be
cleaned by applying buckwheat plenti-
fully and carefully brushing it into q
dustpan after a short time, and putting
on fresh until the oil has all disappear
ed.
When decanters and carafes becom
so discolored inside that shot or fine
Goals will not cleanse them fill the bot
tie with finely chopped potato skins
cork tightly and let the bottle stand
for three days, when the skirs will fer
ment. Turn out and rinse. The bot
tie Will be as bright and clean as when
new.
To sweep room without raising q
dust, scatter damp grass or dampened
bits of paper over the carpet. This
not only prevents the flying of dust
but saves the carpet from wear or tear
Either grass or paper is better than
tea leaves or bran Gotten recommended)
as the former leaves no stain or spot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-03
His Body Terribly Man
gled.

A shocking accident occurred at the
Union Knitting Mills, whereby Isaac
Cox was horrib y mutilated. Red flag
oil the famous pain cure was quick ly
applied and recovery soon followed
you can try this great remedy for 25c.
If you want to drive away dyspepsia,
biliousness, constipation, poor appetite
and all evils arising from a disordered
liver use DR.. Lees liver regulator, trial
bottles free at G. G. Sill's drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-03

"What are you doing now, Gus?" said
one young man about town to another.
"Oh, write for living"
"On the daily press?"
"No; l write to father about twice a
nionth for a remittance. "-Merchant
Traveller.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-03
The Farm.

Farmers, GaIdneYs, Horticuiturists.
Dairy and Stocknlen are requested to
Write for this Department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-03
EASTBOUND.


tDaily except Sunday.
Train leaves Baltimore for Philadelphia Sundays
only at 30 \. IN. Havre de Grace. 1900: Aiken.
1907; Leslie. 1923; singerly. 1885; Wilmington.
IL .2O arriving at Philadelphia 1870
j. T. ODELL. cHAS. o. SOUL,
GIN. MAHA0ER GRH. Pass A0KHx,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-03

the Farmers Alliance ard 20 operat,
i've Union of America" with G. w.
McCune at the head. Organizers and
lecturers were sent into other States,
and through their efforts the order
spread rapidly in Missouri, Kentucky.
Tennessee, North Carolina, South Car
DINA, Georgia, Alabama. and Missis-
sippi. Invitations were addressed to
the officers of the agricultural
Wheel" Il similar organization. begun
with seven members, w. W. Tedford in
the lead, at the town of Des Arc, Prai
rie Co., Arkansas, Feb. 10, 1882, and
which had extended into Missouri,
Kentucky, and Tennessee) to meet
with delegates from the Farmer ALI.
ance and Co operative Uni9n at Shreve-
port, La Oct. II, 1887, Tor the pur-
pose Of forming union Of all the
farmers assoc atoms then operating in
the southern States. The meeting was
held at the appointed time and place,
and the union was provided for; Texas,
Louisiana, Arkansas, Missippi, Mis-
souri,, Tennessee, Alabama, Florida,
Kentucky, North Carolina, and Kansas
being present and participating. Pres.
McCune, in his address, said: 1T seems
to be an admitted fact that organization
is the only hope OF the farmer The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-03

m, aids digestion. removes eX-
.ures malaria. Get the genuine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-03
Agents tsv NantedSI KLEGCt$sss!#sss
FOR CORPORAL

1t beats them all. No
book like it. Everybody
wants il. 20 illustrations.
Humorous, Pathetic Fas-
UinatinG, Hundreds of
dollars to busters. Old
and young buy: also
thousands Of G.. A. r.
and Sons OF Veterans.
One agent has ordered
over go books. Anothre
made $50 IN 4 days. an
other took Is orders in 30
min. in | C. A. K. Post.
Choose territory at once.
"a attractive illustrations
free with circulars and te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
-. SILLY pruoR ABOUT THE GUSHING.

The rumor which was started yesterday that the
torpedo boat Cushing to be sent to Europe Tor
cruse had no foundation beyond the Imagination OF
some one who thought that she ought to go somewhere
away from the Navy Yard. In the first place, al
though rated seagong' vessel it was never thought
for moment from the time OF her inception that she
would ever be called upon to make TRANSATLANTIC
VOYAGE or be required to 60 further to sea tian Is
absolutely necessary to make the trips from port u
mort along the coast II she should ever go 10 Europe
she would be either transported on the deck Oh some
larger vessel or be In better weather than
can be expected at this season Of the year. as she mas
not the coal carrying capacity to steam across she Is
only 1s7 . feet In length, draws only l2 feet oil
wafer and carries only thirty three tons OF coal she
is one of three torpedo boats in the Navy the other Two
beine the Alarm the design Of Admiral Porter, buit
severaI wears ago. and the other the seo purchased
from the Hcrreshofs by Mr. Whitney when secretary
of the Navy Secretary Tracy asked congress 10
ouproprlate money for five additional torpedo boats
like the Cushing which will probably be built II the
Cushing should prove a success
Lieutenant George NJ. Elcott, in an article IN ST
Nicholas said. European countries have bulit large
Numbers OF these boats. Italy has now about 2oo
In gland l75: France, $50: Russia, 100, Germany ,
100 and spain 90 on this side OF the Atlantic the
Argentine republic has 49, Brazil has 10, ana Chill
huc1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
ALLEGED CRUELTY TO WILD WEST" INDIANS

Philadelphia. Nov. 13.-The Red star Line steamer
thirty nine Sioux Indians Of the Og llaa trib, who have
been in Europe for the last two years with the Cody
salisbury Wild West Show arrived here this morning
In waiting to receive the steamer were General
O'Berne, Assistant Emigration Commissioner at New
York and Herbert Welsh, secretary OF the Indian
Rights Association Of Philadelphia They were pres
ent for the purpose OF taking the statement OF the
Indians regarding the alleged nltreatment they had
received in Europe
Mr. Welsh based his authority to make the ex-
animation of the Indians letter sent by Acting
Indian Commissioner 4. V. Belt TO the Secretary Of
the Interior suggesting that in view OF the charges
Of cruelty Mr. Welsh would be good person to make
an examination of them. When Mr.. Welsh presented
himself 10 Major Burke the latter said that he was
nersectv willing 10 allow the exaplnation TO take
Mace proyided that IL conducted in the presence
of himself and the reporters OF the press Mr.. Welsh
,epiled Chat he desired 10 take the statements OF the
Indians without Major Burke or any one connected
with the show being present although he was willing
for the reporters 10 be present Major Burke declined
70 accede 10 this proposition basng his refusal TO do
so oil the ground that Mr.. Welsh had no authority to
make the examination
In a lengthy speech 10 the reporters Major Burke
Indignantly denied the stories Of ilteamcnt and. in
rsfntatlon OF them placed the Indians themselves IN
ev dence The Indians looked well, aud bore no ex
,orcr evidencc ~ IlltIeatment The tire company
started for WASHINGTON the al train. over the
yIyania Railroad Ref re leaving here ii dor
nrhe said that fnll investigation into the condition
Of the Indians would probably be made In Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
BUFFETED BY ANGRY SEAS.
ROUGH VOYAGE OF THE ETHIoPIA-TRANsAT'
LANTIC TRAVELLERS.

ROUGH VOYAGE OF THE ETHIoPIA-TRANsAT'
LANTc TRAVELLERS.
The Anchor Line steamship Ethiopia arrived ironi
Glasgow yesterday morning after rough trip. hi'cr
leaving Neville Ireland where she stops 10 taAo oh
passengers she had a continuation OF terrnc eaioS
from west and west-northwest to the Grand BANKS
There was a high cross sea in which the port ana
starboard ufeboats we're carried away, her TAILS
smashed and other damage done.
A passenger on the Ethiopia said awe were all as
aupointed in the first place because instead OF the
Furnessa, which had been advertised up 10 the as'
moment we were put board the Ethiopia, smaller
and older vessel The first day out the wind freshened
and the ship began to pitch and roll III the heaVy
cross sea- We were able to make only about ITO miles
a day I'M TO the fourth day. Nearly everybody on
hoard was seasicb At noon Of the fourth day out
wave smashed In the skylights, deluging the saloon
with water and a hailstorn Of flying glass. Many
berths were flooded. and the music room was turhea
into an aquarium. Toward night the VIM ana waves
increased and the hurricane-deck buried most OF
the time In dashing waves and spray. At '3o that
night great sea boarded the ship carrying away two
llfeboats the rails both sides. the pinnacle ana
ventilators and throwing a quartermaster against
a. buIkhead inIuring him severely. Below everything
,ras in confusion It was impossible to eat supper
in safety even with double paferacks OH the tables.
Many messengers were thrown down and bruised Sc
verely. Tie next day the tore-topgaaut mast and
ore-staysail were carried away For nearly week
the decks were not free from WATER
The Ethiopia brought 1913 cabin passengers and 2s2
steerage She left Glasgow on October 30 Among
her Messengers were James Arthur. Andrew Balfour,
John Ingram. Joseph NJ. Irvine, John J. Mathleson'
I IT. Mcbride r. A. Mclean. Andrew G. Ryce II.
Wood and Mrs. Wood.
Among the passengers sailing on the steamship
Augusta Victoria for Hamburg yesterday were Daniel
b. Allen, S. W. Barker Dr. Theodor Laves George
o. c. Lawrence, T. l.. Onativia, Fred c. Penfed,
Captain Evens F. NJ. Fisk A. b. Heath, J. W. Hoberton
and Dr. James VI. Jack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
DESIGNATION OF BANKSOy T. EORGAy.

The resignation Of Bankson t. Morgan scondassistan,
postmaser been sent to Postmaster Van Cott who
win soon appoint his Mr. Morgan entered the
nostal service after the aud assistant post
master under James and Jones' He then
appointed Judge but reentered the postofce the ap
poinnent Of Mr. Van Cot He did not the time intend
10 stay In the service long, account Of the calls upon
him by his law business. He was Republican candidate
for Civil Justice In election but was defeated
He resigned because he could longer ntust all his law
business To his partner
Postmaster Van Colt has spoken TO Alderman George
Gregory OF the With Assembly District about accepting
Mr. Morgans place, and Mr. Gregory now has the onei
under adysement. He will probably give Mr.. Van Cots
shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
WORKING FOR THE RUPrURED AND CRIPPLED

The twenty annual meeting Of the New
York Society for the Relief Of the Ruptured and Grip
Piled held in the institution. at Forty second-st.
and exington-ave, yesterday afternoon. A large
number Of the officers and directors was present.
officers were elected, that of president being omitted
owing to the fact that william II. Osborn. the nomi
for that Office is ILL., and 1t was decided not to elect
any one in his stead These were chosen presidents
Orlando B. Potter, William B. Isham, Alexander McL
Agnew Adrian Iselin and william II. Webb treasurer
Frederick sturges recording secretary John p. Town
send; corresponding secretary, william c. sturges
board of managers, William NJ. Kingsland, William H.
bradford Samuel Thorne Cornelius Vanderbilt, David
Wolfe Bishop, John 7. willets. William II. Osborn,
George Bliss. George C. Magoun. John S. Kennedy.
C. C. Clarke and John y. Stearns.
Dr. " p. Gibney. surgeon in chief. read the annua
report of the society, which showed that fewer thar
S776 patients had been treated during the last year.
OF whom 406 had been treated and lodged in the
hospital The report also stated that the expenses OF
the hospital for the had been $s64o 81 in excess
of the receipts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
DISCUSSING EDUCATIONAL QUESTIONS.

The New-York Society Of Pedagogy held an interest
ing meeting at the College Of the City of New-YOrk
Twenty third-st and Lcxingon-ave., yesterday after
noon. The room filed with the members of the
society and their friends. The question which was
discussed was Education in Its General Idea and Its
NATURE as presented by Rosenkranz, in his Phil
osophy Of Education" 1t treated from tech
meal and practical point of view, and many valuable
suggestions made in reference to the proper way
Of educating boys and girls
The Society of Pedagogy is composed of a number o.
the best known teachers in this city. 1t founded
a little more than year ago. and has done excellent
work already. Its objects The interchange Of views
as educational methods, the promotion of pedagogi
cal knowledge by means of experimental studies In
psychology the formation Of pedagogical library, and
the investigation OF questions In tie theory and
OF teaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
VIE WORDS JUuIFIED THE ASSAULT.

ease Of somewhat peculiar interest was tried yesterday
in the Court Of General Sessions before Judge Cowng and
ury Daniel Heslcy cab driver for Philip koiie,
uverv stable keeper sitting on his cab IN front OF
restaurant in Sixave between Fortyfourth anu FORTY
a,. sts when Michael j. Galivan. another liveryman,
walked UP to him and began TO oera'e MN WIN WIG anu
abusive language
Heaiey Gaivan 10 away, but he continued MS
abuse became threatening, and dared heaicy 70 come
s.n and hight him. Then Heaey picked up his cab
,r,aocb and gave Gaivan . a." clip" innieting slight
,.ound which sent him away and ended the trouble
ueaey was tried charge OF assault by MI DAVIS Tor
,h prosecution and defended by s. r. Oppenheimer
"a ro,oo.I C. H. Denison. Colonel Denison urged that
,he law that words will justify assault was subject
70 exceptions said that conductor or passenger who
boold eject rowdy making riotous disturbance
a., . s,eet ear could not be held liable for assault.
Judge Cowng expressed his great gatiheaton at the
manner which the case had been conducted on
both sides saying IL was great feha 30 the ,o ana
an exnerience which he seldom enjoyed. The Jury
alter m absence OF about nye minutes. returned verdict
of not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
co,,pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

j. aud bartlett and Barrett JJ;TNos too. 10 H. ~
81 81 30 a. bers-Beiorc o'Bien. J-Motlon
e,is1saJ Nos TO 40 called al IL oel9c4 n p.t,srson
supreme a cG sHs iJS iosd COS SG
Supreme CoOrt-specal Tsrmupaf 40 cniesdsr.
Jcsse o.. GEo,"e,ts esc Ts Bsos Andrews: j.
Case On Kellogg American NJ. supply y, p np 1Nos
suvrss CoifCreu-pat ll. Lob Je pca hs5 2ss
1853, 1929. 4oiS. 2'o9' h-o' I0''' -0'' -'o''
spit%e Cours-crsutPar I1BefSse ingrahams 2 S
s sss 49, 49, 1875 1913 $50 "a azs lhs s2S2 1905
$50 800 tS SSSS, .SSS IvBefOe smith, j.
Case on .ss Jo9ss T Kaessn isw of
sSrSsss SG 80 F proba sssHfsde
Ja%ns Ksay A. H. Ely. Amelia geix f. r. SSOSe cia,k
Glenn and K.S snS s e. Sloane Il 80 a.
superior Court-specal Term-Before Freedman D.
~ suPP PEI ia itS, rs. ass 5iI; n
unepiof coart1Triai Ierm-part I-Before Duso' j.
Noe sl2 81 1oei Term-Pars uAdiourned for tho
ouper'1paa Sy 5S5 s26 ASS s9l 500 s7i, Dol $40 SS5
$40 Gas SIS, oss 20 $50 60 1873 sis 'SS' 81
7SS 3d. 1921 ra,s sl Tem-Before DAILY G. J.,
B,schon and pryor, JJ.Nos. T. II, ~ a. "a % 81
40 a sy SC Pl..sspeca TermBefore BoOkssaver. j.
Common Pleas-Equy TermaAdour1ed for hs term
s NSs 81 op 60 &c. $50 49, 500 All 400 4o7 2s7 $50 H.
'' common 9S poa.rriai TcrmPsrt IIAdjOurned for the
City court-spscIa Before Giegereh IN tons.
CIV Court rial Tern-Par I-Iiefpre fzsinohs -
short csSses-Nos 1850 1857 PIP ssS93 SSSi SS5
s sss a5Ss ss se s,ss soco soa 1901 sca
' Citv Cou;rtpr,s Tern~prt II-Befcrc Mceown j.
sAsss csusss-Nos s5aa ssii. si2a $780, aS2s $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
THE DOLPHIN no BE THE FLAGSHIP.

Orders were given at Navy Yard yesterday to have
the Dolphin ready there and down TO the anchor
age at Quarantine When she arrives there
Rear Admiral herardi Will transfer Lis flag from the Pha
depha the Dolphin and with the yorktown will await
the arrival of the Brazilian cruisers AQudib,n and Guiana
bara IL is Intended them of Sandy Hook. when
the Dolphin will FIRE the regulation salute 1he Dolphin
and Yorktown VII then the Brazilian ships
choragc In the North River AS Admiral Gherardi
transfers his flag which Will probably be oil Monday the
PHILADELPHIA VIII go Cramps works. at Philadelphia, TO
receive new arpumps and other repairs her machinery.
under the col dons Of the contract which require tho
builders TO make repairs be found necessary
,ron the results OF her official trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
LARGE MOVEMENT IN PACIFIC GOODS.

California is hurrying forward her produce. Inc fu
alment of contracts causes pressure In the ship
ments hut many lines OF produce packed for winter
and spring use are yet to be marketed and the season
is advancing close uncertain season for transpo
tation The Sunset route. by way of New-Oreans put
three steamers on those specaltes TO arrive this week
Two are here the other will be due on saturday next
Within two days there have been delivered here l3oy
baIes of wool, 1524 bales of hops 1858 boxes OF
raisips 045O cases and sacks OF dried fruit and pIes
and about 10000 Of canned goods Most OF the
raisins are consigned directly to New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
Mr.. pErEw CONFIRMS A DENIAL.

An enthusiastic but ingenious young Democrats came
into Chauncey NJ. Depews ONCE the otner day. snd
introduced the subject Of Mr.. Depews speech Al 'ohn
Russell Youngs dinner to Judge noser a. lrsoa wnen
Mr.. Depew was reported by tho Democratic papers 70
have en,oaszed Grover Cleveland extravaganty. Mr..
pepcw has explicitly denied this in an interview given
to Tribune reporter. and he told his Democratic WIS.,
itor SO. -. ,,., q f,r vary sorrv th.x
~ %,d not say what YOU are reported 70 have said. .
'oa Pm not sorry said Mr. Depew. IN me nrst
r,aca The words attributed 20 me 90 not express my
pat, ~. In tie second place, IT ant So have
great respect for Mr. clsyelsnd but ce ara DO
er,ic napers do-n the same way ~ Chnaman does
his J0sa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

assessed at 2o per cent printed matter But the
importer held that II should be admitted duty free
under Section No. 7<5, which places newspapers ana
periodicals on the free list. The Board found that.
while the work printed weekly. II contained oniy
serial stories and miscellaneous matter which IN no
way related to contemporaneous subjects IN o Sme
opinion OF tho Board such work could not come
within the meaning OF this section OF the tarln AZ,
though published weekly, because 1t had nothing Oh
contemporaneous nature
The board ruled that commission was not dutlaole
unless 1t contributed TO tho market value OF Imports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
WORK OF THB BOARD OF CANvASSERs.

The protest Of the men who yearly proclaim ther
election AS members of the Common Council, against
the BOARD of Aldermen acting canvassers OF the
vote OF the county, was made yesterday to J. ii. "
Arnold the president OF the Board. The protest was
made by George c. Edrdge. The Board OF Aldermen
canvassed the vote yesterday of the Ist Id Win ana
With Assembly districts. In the Fourth Election DIS
tctsof the With Assembly District 1t was found That
only three votes credited to Newburgcr. wie
~ votes were given TO Fitzsmons. The election
officers win be compelled to explain to-day why tniS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
nmnsoys or THE APPRAISERS.

The Board OF General Appraisers hahded down ses'
sraI interesting decisions yesterday o"aes :.
,r,,.ortsd certain white metal paper weights from
10 this city In May and they were assessed as
manufactures Of metal at IS per cent duty TIFFANY
Co. made an assay Of the articles at the request OF
The BOARD and found that they were made OF COM
u,site metal with light silver plating TIC Boara
therefore, upheld tho importer and classlned te eoooS
as plated ware dutisble Ut 80 per cent M vaos"'
: n schn,dt imported in July certain publication In
asrmsn called sDas Kleins Buch fur Alle.' IL was