davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-10

"A teacher, with all the patience and
powers of persuasion sho could com.
mand, was endcavoring to instruct y
class about II right angle triangle,
After several attempts she called tho
scholars to account for nattcntion with
the remark that what she was saying
seemed to go in one ear and out the
other. Again sho repeated her descrip-
tion, following il by asking: "Who can
tell mo what right angle triangle is?"
Up went hand and the bright boy tc
whom it belonged shouted. Something
which goes in one ear and out this other.'
The grounds on which the White
House now stands were once the orchard
of David Burns, an old Scotch farmer
whose cabin still stands in lonely OBJ
scurity q few squares back from the Elk.
ecutive Mansion. IT il said that Wash
ington, when engaged in laying out the
city, had many long and bitter quarrcls
with Burns before he could persuade the
old man to sell his land, even though 1t
would be used In the future for the homes
OF the Presidents.
Prince Albert Victor recently killed
his nrst tiger In India. The usual three
cheers went with it.-Rochester Post.
The work OF hrcengine Is estl-
mated nv how we'll IL can uIav
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-10

some Of the fotiring and incoming officers, ana
several presentations were made
After the retirement OF the ladies' tho cr.
campmcnt adiourucd sine die.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
SidebOards.
ATHLETES HAVE 4 DINNER.
THE CRESCENT CLUB MAKES MERRY-soME o.
runSr pPTSENr

THE CRESCENT CLUB MAKES MERRY-SoME o.
THOSE PRESENT.
The fifth annual dinner OF the Crescent Athletic
Cub was given BY that robust young organization
at the brooklyn Art Rooms last night The hall was
tasteuly decorated and the dinner was an extremely
ENJOYABLE one. Many weknown amateur track and
field athletes present. Louis Opikofer the
steward of the club, caterer and served dinner
Of Delmonco excellence. The Hungarian Band
furnished the instrumental music. while the guests
Joined in old college songs with zest that was re-
freshng.
william H. Ford, the president OF the club presided.
These were the oasts: THE Crescent Athletic Club:
the past, the present. and the future Duncan
Edwards Athletics in the past" William c. Beecher;
Athletics Of the future Wynys Terry The Gov
ernors,' George II. Brissette; The Members.' Alex.
ander Cameron
The guests sat down 10 dinner al p. m. and got
home before sunday. The list of THOSE present shows
the names Of many famous old college athletes and
is follows:
George Drakeley, W. II. Ford. G.. Hunter Brown, IT,.
J.. Harry Connen. G.. W. Randall, ?. d. Lawrence.
W. T. Gilbert. f. W. Bigelow. A. p Clapp, william
Cooney. c. \. Wemplc. T. W. Lowell, ". c: Boecher
J9nn a Tn Ee P6o G In 1ySeT bSmas M sui errS M
J. Lamarche. G. II: lenshaw. William 7 Dull George
smith. 4. Bccar. ". B. Dcniso6, Vincent Lsmarchc
Paul +. Lamarche. George H. BresSette. J. W. Cope
Chauncey. F. W. Cummi,key. George Albert Charles
r. Portcrfcld. Georse Crosbey. {. c. Wayland, J. J.
Field jr. George steel II. f. Nichoay. F. II. Parson
l. T. Powell ). r. Randall. A. b. Cook; II; F. Williams
II. l. Lewis. f. J. .. German F. F. Traipount. G. W
homer. q. = Bonner. Wyllys Terry. Rodney A. wart
Arthur II. Couran, j. c. Russell, p. W. sproule: Dr.
John Morgan. W J. c. Beams, VI. IL; Beams. j. H.
Williams l. W Thomas. jr.. +. II. Farley. William f.
Lane. W. J. McKenny, II. +. Ward, W. H. II. Warner
Charles Coutre A. VI. Snedeker. Duncan Edwards
Alexander Cameron. Nelson Il. Ayres. Alexander
Barrie \. q. Weber. John l. Brady. j. c. simpson,
Thomas A. Edwards ". IL. COons. X. H. Lambter ir
Daniel TamagnO. T. Drue Dunel F.. ". Dtmsrs,
A. l.. SNYDER, ;. \. Robinson. W. W. HenShaw, IT,.
and II. O.. Buckley.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
FUR G1R.WENTS.
% Per cent. Discount.

All of our Seal and other Fur Gar
mentS, also Capes, MutlS and Boas, are
marked at very low prices now, but we
will close out what remains at dis
count of % per cent.
222-inch Seal Jacket, reduced from
Sll5 to SS6.2j.
3O-inch Seal Walking Coat, reduced
from $l3j to $l0l.25.
30-inch Seal Walking Coat, reduced
from $50 TO Sll2.j0.
30-inch Seal Walking Coat, reduced
from $40 to $l3l.2j.
42-inch Seal Sacques, reduced from
5000 To $50.
4 few 42-inch Seal Sacques, extra
selected skins, reduced from S27j to
$206.25.
One Seal Sacque, extra selected
skins, sable collar and cuffs, size Sc,
length 80, reduced from Si75 to
$3j6.2j.
Our Seal Sacque, Alaska Sable col
lar and cuffs, size 3S, length 5S, re-
duced from $42j to $3lS.7j.
Fur-lined Jackets and Newmarkets,
trimmed with Persian, Stone Marten
and Alaska Sable, at % per cent off of
prices now ranging from S45 to Sllj.
:. o. A
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

Mrs. A. f. Scott, Captain and Mrs f. 5. Shurtlef'
MIR. and Mrs. L. b. Spencer Captain G. W: opoonerT'
Mr. and Mrs T. W. Smith. !. G. stanler, Charles a..
STYLES Miss STYLES, f.. O. Scrcr. l. ". Iullef James
TurMbuii George w. Thurbcr. Colonel and Mrs John
Van Geder Mr.. and Mrs J. W. VOORHEES, Mr. ana Mrs'
T.. W. Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. W. u. Malche'
Mr. and Mrs c. g. Wood, Nr. J. ;. White. Captain
and Mrs William X. Willis. Mr. and Mrs IL Wrlsn'
T. A. Wal Miss Dolly Schroeder, Miss Alice SOdcn
Mrs r. c. Day. Mis- Bertic Ray, Miss salle Renncll
MI and Mrs. Howard. Mr.. and Mrs Rose Mi a.u
Mrs Charles BoyntOn. Mr.. TimpSOn. Miss Ilnlps9h'
Lieutenant Timp,on. Of the list Regiment Pmip
Waggoncr, Mr. and Mrs. Francis NJ Townsend; ' JONI
Of Rochcstcr y Y: Miss Ella lelrce MlN, MCrimr. I
Miss Helen Morf0rt. John Deadly. Miss Gcrte M N.Y.
Mis- AdaIns Mr. and Mrs. james Buck, VT ana hI5
/ r. henderson Miss ORA Bulls Mr. and Mrs culver
MIR ard Mr.. +. Cutler Mr. ara MS I"r1 Frank M
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs j. \. Hopper Mrr. @ @hr1nl
MIR and Mrs. F. Y. Ingraham Mr. ana Nr1 NE
Misses Scho6cld Miss Bower Miss BrnGc>. Miss koh!
Henry sellcck Miss May lleckett Mss Dei"'uo' '''
and Mrs. Howard spear and MISS Spcdi'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
~ THE ANNEXED DISTRICT.
ELECTION OF CLUB OFFICERS.
ACTIVELY oRcAxIMNG 4 NEw ASSOCIATION

ACTIVELY ORGANIZiNG \ NLW A>>o'IN4lON
MEy WHO TAKE INTEREST - THE EN.
The Fordham Club elected IT, officer for $50 on
Friday evening Tie election wa interesting on a.
count Of a contest over the reelection Of Irr'drh
John b. Gum who Ia, been al the iclf Of the or-ah
cation for some years and was opposed bv W j..
Ellison, a lawyer. NJ: Gunn WAS elected Ovtr Mr.
Ellison. receiving over two thirds OF The hit' TWO
votes cast There was no contest for the Other Offices.
but Mcsirs. Dundon anG Boclme two of the nominees
for membership in the executive committee on the
regular ticket. opposed Mr. Gums election. and their
names scra chcd 20 such an extent tlat they
received only few more than majority Of the votes
Tie officers elected were: J. l.. Gum, president ,
Samuel L. DuiIcy. first vice esdcnt. !. Thomas
stcar.s, second vice president. CAarlcs A. Hcrran'
recording secretary; George Il. Hamilton, correspond
ing secretary; Charles r. Kcary. treasurer, Thomas
NJ Lynch. John f. Connolly. ". j. McDcrmot William
l. Cole, A. II. Dundon and II. G. BOchnc. executive
committee.
The North side Republican Cub. which includes In
its membership many OF the members of the enrolled
Republicans Of the Twent, third Ward. held An cleo
ton last night at the club rooms. so. 277 Third ave
The regular ticket which wa not opposed. bore the
names Of !. stewart Wilson. pre- dcnt, William H.
Ten Eycl first vice pre- dent; William II. Hurgoyne,
second vice president; william Miner, recording scc
rctary l.. II. Hcalcy. financial secretary Ralph T.
Baxter, pondng secretary, and j. Provost Mason
treasurer.
The organizers OF the social cluD In the Twenty
third Ward have been active for the pat week. and
have secured a full list Of 100 copora'" member
They have called meeting OF the sub ,crbcrs % the
plan on orgamlzatlon 10 bc held at the rooms Of the
North side Republican cub. 80. 2.0-1 Third ave- on
Wednesday evening. Among the sub -crlbcI- many
Of the bestknown and most popular resident, Of the
ward and the organizers expect to have large and
successful association in operation in icw months.
Many OF the smaller social organization, of the An
ncXed District started Out l1,t week with officers
The Powhatau Club Thur day elected these OH cr,
President william H. Zcltrcr. Vicc-prc dcut ITiuci,
A. Schlling; treasurer George y. Eeinhardt CORE
spending secretary. Joseph schcrt financial secretary
Arthur NJ. Thompson; recording secretary Robert
Daniicld, jr.: scrccant-at arms, I. kcrriran
Tie owl Club of the Annexed District VIII hold a
reception and bail tomorrow evening. at one hun
dred and sixty -frst-st. and Third ave- The officer,
Thomas J. liushe,. president, stanley W Car
diner. viccprci idcnt, john T. Jordan. treasurer John
J. HOwley. Thomas J. Kcdne and william T.. Dough
erty, secretaries; VI. j. Burns, marshal
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
4 FINE HOME FOR SICK PEOPLE
OPENING THE NEW BUILDING FOR ST. PErER'S
HosPIT OF THE


SIKltTURE
The ceremonies Of thc opening OF the new buding
for 81. Peters Hospital al Henry and Hicks sts
were held yesterday morning. Bishop Loughln, as
sisted by Father Fransol. the principal protector Of
the hospital, oiciated In the procession arrayed in
full ponthcal ve>mcntS, pitrc and cr0Zier, and all
the insignia which the Catholic Church employs
such occasions. We're besides the Bishop and Father
Fransloll, Father DcLargy, Father Hamilton and
Father Wagner. all of Brooklyn. Then followed the
priest assistants with ve>tmcnts of red aud purple
and holding candles. Twelve young acolytes. In white
Sutpces and brilliant red casSocks, closed the pro-
cc>slon Solemn high mass followed the blessing OF
the chapel by the aged Bishop, Father Fransioi act
ing as celebrant, assisted by Fathers DeLargy and
Hamilton deacon aud Suh-deacon. and Father
Wasner as master of ceremonies.
The new altar was beautifully decorated with lilies
and other cNOticS. making banks of snowy brilancy
under the soft nglt Of nnumerable candles. Tho
new hospital which faces Henry 4. and extends tho
whole block between Congress and Warren stS Is
30 feet in length. There fOur stories and q
basement. and the building Is made up OF a north
wing In COngrcSs-st.. south wing in Warren ST.. and
a wing Joined by the main hall. in the central
part Of which rises tower 49, feet high. IL "a
entirely fire proof and cost in round numbers, $780,
stone trimmings and will accouodate about 800
patients besides affoing quarters for all the sisters
In the wing at the rear consisting OF the chapel aud
sisters home The building is owned by the sisters
and has mortgage upon IT, TO Father Fransou
Is due the credit Of this magnificent addition 10 the
old hospital. scheme he has cherished since hS
founded the parish.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
CAUCUS OF ENROLLED REPUBLICANS.

~he caucus Of the Enrolled Republicans Of the
Twenty fourth Ward resulted ~ the selection Of I'd
win Bedell the regular candidate for president to
be voted for at the primary Tue day evening. John
Osborn ir., the present president was in the chair at
the meeting on Friday evening 10 select the candi
dates but many OF his friends were absent II j. pos
sble that his friends viii oppose the ticict made up
by the caucus. No opposition was shown to the n0ml
nation Of Mr.. Bedcl, but another ticket may be PIE
pared before the primary election. Great interest has
been shown in the Association Of Enrolled Ecpubll
cans and over $50 new members have been recently
elected. Most Of them the friends OF /. Thomas
Stearns the present leader The selected j. W
Bolton the candidate for first vice president e. f.
Carey for second vice president. e. l.. Forster for
secretary. and j. Thomas Stcaris for treasurer. Mr.
stearns and II. W. r. Mali head the list Of delegates
to the County Committee.
There will probably be 10 contest at the primary
election in the Twenty-third Ward.
Plans for the closer connection Of Manhattan Island
with the Annexed District are freely di,cu scc. The
action Of the Board Of Estimate and Apport!onmcnt
in directing the drawing up Of plans for viaduc
at West Onehundrcd and fifty ifth-st i, regarded a,
preliminary 10 substituting tunnel a new bridge
for Macomb's Dam Bridge. Petitions which have
received hundreds Of signatures circulated in
Harlem and the Annexed District last week asking
for the construction Of tunnel under the Harlem
River near Tue present Third Avenue Brdse,
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

Elegant Light Weight All-Wool Fig
ured Black Cloth Garments, trimmed
with black fox fur, reduced from $1,000
to $3.50.
Fine French Wraps, in colored effects,
and new Opera Wraps and Mantels, at
Just onc-half of the regular prices.
\ lot of Colored Jackets and Long
Garments at $500 each-leSs than half
the cost price.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
DRESS GOODS
Prices RPdUced.

A general reduction of prices has
been made on all our Dress Goods.
We have still a good assortment in all
desirable fabrics.
\ full line of new shades in choice
Wool Materials for evening wear.
New Plaids in advance; spring col
Orings.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
KR KREHBIEL TO GIVE A LECTURE

Henry f. krehbiel the musical critic OF The Trfb.
nnc. will deliver lecture on the subject Of Tristan
and Isolde on Thursday. January o. at 2 H. m
before the seidl Society, in Plymouth Church. Brook
lyn Anton Seidl. musical director of the Metro
poan Opera House. will assist AT tho piano TYcEcSs
Rrc Ter sale 1t Cla2d.erk
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
P0rIOr Suits.
Bedroom, Sets.

$50 Mahogany finished Sets, s
pieces, s17.
$40 Oak and Mahogany finished
Sets, pieces, $50.
800 Solid Mahogany Sets, 2 pieces
$50.
$50 Walnut Sets, . pieces, s135.
$3.50 Solid Mahogany Sets, 2 pieces,
1925.
s3S5 Solid Mahogany Sets, 2 pieces,
1915.
y
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
s lll. lll
ORIENTAL RUGS.
% Per cent. DiscOvDt.

Tomorrow, and during the week, we
will offer our entire stock of Oriental
Rugs at % per cent. less than present
marked prices.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
SILKS.

Extraordinary Value IN Surah.
24-inch Extra Heavy Scotch Plaid
Silk Surah, nine of the latest colOrlngs
regularly sold for S1.5O per yard-at
S1.19 per yard.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
FINE FANS.
SDeciaJ Prices.

Silk Gauze Painted and Lace
Trimmed Fans, all desirable colors, 40
cts. worth $l.OO.
Painted Satin Fans, decorated sticks,
cream, blue, pink, black, cardinal and
beige, 40 cts. worth Sl.5O.
Fine quality Gauze and Crepe Hand
painted Fans, 70 cts; worth s1.75.
An assorted lot of Fine Fans at
9S cts. to- S1.4S---just one-half the
regular prices.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
Pushes.

24-inch Silk Dress Plush, full line of
colors, - cts. per yard; also in light
and dark colorings at Sl.0O per yard.
24-inch Extra Fine Silk Dress Plush,
all shades, $1.25 per yard; Extra
Heavy, $50 per yard.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
LADIES' CLO4KS.
Ujutpr Garments at 4StOniSh-
iu1IU LOC Prices.

Our entire stock of Ladies' Cloaks
has been greatly reduced i'll price, as
the following specimen quotations Will
show:
Black and Seal Plush Garments, fine
quality and latest STYLES:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
LACES.

Real TOrchOn and MediciS.
Special values at 8, 0 and l24 cts. per
yard.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
BrOcndeS.

21-inch All-Silk Black Satin Bro
cades. ten new designs, $l.00 per yard.
2i-inch All-Silk Heavy Black Satin
Brocades, % new designs, sl.5O per
ward.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
FURNITURE.
Important and EJrtensive Redx0.
tiOnSs

In order to reduce our large stock of
Parlor Suits, Bedroom Sets and Side
boards, we offer, for a limited time, our
entire line of these desirable goods at
greatly reduced prices. We quote a
few prices showing the reductions in
each line:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
Printed CHINA iSilEs.

The newest designs and colorings in
Printed China Silks just opened.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
NOTE PAPER,
B Cents Per Qujre.

Very Fine Quality White Wove Com
mercial Note Paper,
Extra Irish Linen Paper,
Special Foreign Commercial Note
Paper,
y A special lot of Tinted Papers,
All at 5 cts. per quire.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
EMBRNDERIE
Continuation of our Opening
Sale.

Additional attractions for this week.
Many new patterns just opened in trim
ming and f1ouncing widths; %, p and
45-inch Linon d'Inde Flouncings, in
hemstitched, tucked, scolloped Van
Dvck and other choice effects, at the
lowest prices ever attempted for such
goods.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
EVENING GLOVES.

A large assortment of Suede Gloves
for evening wear, all the newest tints.
12 to 80 button length Mousquetaire.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

and rejected about 10 per cent because of their
adultcratiOn.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
TIE SAN1rAHY INTERESTs...

Tic medical officers report that the sanitary
condition Of tho Marine Hospital has greatly
improved Notwithstanding the feet that the
average number OF patients has been over one
hundred and completely filling the hospital.
Among the improvements and repairs made.
electric colbclls have been put into the various
departments. thus facilitating the call of doctors
and attendants. and a general Improvement q!
the sanitary conditions has been made An
Improvement rcnn-- ncndcd is the placing Of the
laundr IN dclachcd brick building in the rear
of the hospital TIE laundry has been i'm the
basement Of the hospital. where the clothing
and led linen Of me sick have been washed,
and the steam and infected VaporS have been
liable I, spread throughout the building. Since
tie beginning Il the chemical cN-
animation of supplies for the Navy
Yard. al the laboratory. there has
been a marked improvement IN the character ~
the samples. and contractors are now furnlsi ing
supplies Of those marks and brands which nave
already been proved 10 be of satisfactory quality.
Medical Director Bogert. who had charge Of the
chemical laboratory in the Navy Nari until his
recent promotion, made analytical examinations
Of large number of samples of soap tobacco,
glycerine. vinegar and other supplies during 1850.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
BROOKLYN N,

The system OF selling every article NJ
asmaII profit. but of n Thoroughly
reliable quality, is a ruling primer
pie of this firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-29
rorsigp n otes.

An imitation Of K9ch's lymph 10 being put
on the msrke. in Germany.
The Pari. pspers generally lean towards
Parnsll in discussing the Irish question.
A Berlin aispstch ,s,s ths. DR.. Helm
rich Schlemann, the rch~ ,logist, 10 dead.
"The Old Curiosits Shop" In London.
made famous by Dickens, is to be torn
down.
C6l Calenen ha, been appointed 10 Com
missioner Smiths place in the Salvation
Army. SMITHS resi- ,naiion causes much
AK.
wslter Grimshew, the cel,brated chess
p'syer ard composer, committed suicide at
Whi,by. England. Saturday, by custiog his
throat
Mestrs Sscelhen of Illinois and Allen Of
s.. Couis. on bicycling 'our around the
void, ve-r banquclt,d by the Vienna We
loripsde Club.
The s.. P,ter,burg papers state that DR..
Phuhl. Prof. koch's snb-in law. has beer
arp intei ditsct,r % the Russian Institute
# Experimental Med cine.
The Bel,ian steamer Fer3inand Wander
t4el.u, from Ode.ss 10 London, fouuderet
during a gale. DEC 23 In lat 81 N. Ion.
f. Her crew have arrived at Gibraltar.
DR.. Pan OF Paris ssys Prof. Koch's
lymph hiss cured one case Of sn ction o.
the isrynx and greatly helped cases VI tn
berculosis, pulmonary LESSONS and lsrynsea.
| fsulse, under his observation.
| The conferences between MesWs. viii
| liam O'Bren snd Timothy Hsrriuston hsv.
re suited in an unfer.tar diog whereby tb,
| funds of the NsionAl Lsssus, nov In tn
bands of that organizs ion. are TO be dc
| voted t. the maintenance OF the tenant,
who were evicted for rot paying their rent
under the plan of campsign which was io
augHrated on the diff srens estates through
out Irelsnd. In sddi.ion these funds vii
be used to assist other Sufferers who ars
depending upon the league for support.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-29
Now Years Day at the White House.

At A. NJ on New Years dav The Presi-
dent will receive the Vice Presidert. the
members Of ha cabinet, the diplomatic
corps the members of the international
American monetary conf renee and the
members OF ;he American International
rsilvay conference; st | Is he chief jus
ice. the associate Justices of the sHpre mo
coprt of the u tied Sfstes, the judges of
the United Sat. court Of ciaims an1 the
Judges of the supreme cnur Of the Dis
rct of Colpmhia; at II 25. senator's
and representatives. in Congrass, the
c ,rnmi ssioners Of the District of { ,umhia,
ord the judi ia off er> of the District. e1-
member of tie G. bret and ex-n i'isters of
the ni'ed States; At II 40 the officers of
the amy, the navy and he marine corps;
a. IL NJ the yegents and the secretary of
the Sniithsouisn Iosti'u ion, the civil ser
vice commissioners, the interstate commerce
commssion the assistant secre'a-is of the
he d. pa,tmer's the assistant pos'master-
general the solici,or-aeneneral. the assist
ant sttorney-general the commissioners Of
labor. the feal. of the bureaus Of the sev-
ersl partuen's and the president and
officers Of the c ,lnmhian Iosti'u'ion for
u ST a. a Dumb: a l2 IS the Associated
Veterans of the War of 1886, the Grand
Army of the Republic, the Loval Legion
ard ihe uemb r. of the Oldest Iohabi ans
Association Of he Di.trict of Columbia ::
st l2 So y reception Of citizens, which viii
Terminate st 2 p NJ.
Carriages will approach the executive
msr sion hy the eastern gate, and leave bv
the western. Pedestrians will approach
the man.ion by the western gate, snd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-29
Ffsuds by Cpusuis and Consular
Agents Reported.

New YoRK. Dec. 27.-A Washington
special 10 the Herald says that frauds
which have robbed the foyernment of over
81 000,000 within the past Twelve months
have jI-t been brought to The snowe &c
of tse treasury officials, and a search
ing invpstiIstion Is in progress
The frauds have been committed by the
consuls and cor sula- sgen's Of the United
States n Ca ala ind by the exporters Of
Gsnsdisn goods to the Uoited States s me
10 an.gls out OF about 10, the large mum
Der sta,ioaed in the P.oviace OF on
tsrio, s'e implicated in the charges
VII CD are und,r invest gsfio1. The pro
cess of fraui has ccrs ed in the sppro-
pria ion of Ill. gal fees ard the " rd>rvsiua-
ton o.: exrorts BIZ the exporter.
Coosul certificates in blank. signed by The
consuis and consular agents. have beea
sold for nominsl sun for the use
Of exports 10 making false retnrrs Of value
on gDo6s sent 10 ths Uni'ei States. The
evidence is not com ll- te as yet as to the
percei tsRes allowed by exporters for the
privileges Of under valuation: but enough is
known to shaw what sy sts matte rchems If
petty .io6iing has heen carried on by
men Of The consular certificates The in
vestigation. so far 80 il has gone, ,eems
to chow extreme Iaxity on the part Of many
Of the customs officers, even il no.
actual coilu.isn with the criminals il
Csnads. Further iuvss'igs ion NAV sbo~
that the less is many lines 81 600 900, and
that there are even many more suity par
ties thsn have yet been disccver,d. The
sccoHnis Of number Of consul. in Canals
are now held up at the Treasury Depart.
rnent 10 avsit the results Of the invesiiss.
tioa.