davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
Duluth Wheat.
Milwaukee Produee.

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 13.-Flour firm. Wheat
easier; No. 2 spring, on track, cash, go
9sc;- December, $3.50; No. 1 northern,
Sl.O2. Corn steady; No 2 on track, 4O12c.
Barley-No. 2, in store and September, 66@
&c. Rye firm; No. in store, 63c Pro-
visions quiet. Pork, January, S12.!7l2.
Lard-January, $615 Receipts = Flour.
$500 bbls; wheat, II, 900 bu: barley, 20,
600 bu. Shipments-Flour, 2,10Obbls; bar
ley, 1900 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
ETA CRAYLEY'S LOVE ROMANCE.
It Was Sweet While 1t Lasted, but 1t Ended in Most
Disappointing Manner.

blossom she had pinned in her brooch
so carelessly that it had fallen and its
delicate petals had made acquaintance
with the dusty road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R.
THE DINING CAR LINE
To Fargo. Winnipeg, Helena, Butte
and the Pacific Northwest.

Dining Cars on Pacific
Mail and Pacific EX-
press Trains.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-28
\ Startling Experience.

Shorty" Smith, the boss packer of the Bradshaw mountains, while driving his pack train up the Del Pasco hill. had a very exciting ex- perience last week. Part of the mules were loaded with a Frue con- centrator. One of the mules, the largest in the train, was loaded with the long side sills of the con- centrator one on each side, and when the train had gotten halfway up the hill, and on the steepeet part of the trail, the mule with the tim bers gave a lunge sideways and landed about 100 feet down the hill, and lodged suspended in the air between two oak trees about fifteen feet from the ground. How to get the mule down was the next ques- ton. But, like all great packers, Shorty" was equal to the emergen- cy. He soon took in the situation rushed up to one of the mules that had some powder, fuse and caps in it's pack, which Ee soon fixed so as to explode the powder and placed it in the hollow end of one of the trees. He touched match to the fuse, and yelled, "get out of the road p and when the shot went off, and the smoke had cleared away, Shorty" looked around and saw Old Tom (the mule) with his load all on walking up the hill to the rest of the train, and not a scratch on him. This is nothing unusual with this train, so Shorty" says.- Journal Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-28
Its Hard to Hit a Man.

A crowd of revenne officers were talking yesterday, when one of them remarked:
 "Do you know it's a heap harder to hit man, shooting at him, than it is to hit a squirrel the same dis tance?"
 "Of course it is," was the gener- al assent.
 It was harder question to de- eide why this was so.
 "One time," resumed the first speaker, ''I shot. eleven times at a man not fifty yards away from him. He shot ten times. Neither of us hit the other. Both were dodging behind trees, but all of mine were pretty fair shots. I'll give you my word, I wasn't frightened until af- ter the whole thing was over. I aim- ed like l was shooting at a target, and I'm not bad shot, either. They tell me that fellow could hit nickel at hundred yards ninety nine times out of a hundred, and I don't believe he was scared. But it's a fact-you can hit squirrel five times where you conldn't hit a man once."-Atlanta Constitution.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-28
The Easiest Way the Best.

A two hundred and fifty pound colored woman got into the Fifth avenue stage and insisted on riding for nothing. Expostulation did no good, so the driver called a police man to put her out.
 'So you won't pay your fare?" said the policemen, looking at her from head to foot.
 'No, I'll die first. They should have given me a transfer"
 "But I am obliged to put you out if you don't pay your fare," said the policeman trolling up his sleeves
 "You jes'try it" said the old lady with glaring eyes.
 The policeman took another look at the giantess, thought moment, and then quietly dropped a nickel in the box. II guess that is the easiest way to adjust this case," he said, as he went whistling along his beat Eli Perkins.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-28
\ Boys Composition.

When the average small boy "takes pen in hand" to put his crude ideas on paper, he generally does it with a good deal of vigor and regardless of all established rules of rhetoric. The following is school boys Friday afternoon composition: "A school ma'am is a verb; because she denotes action when you throw a paper wad at the girls. Switch is conjunction, and is used to connect the verb school ma'am to the noun boy. This is a compound sentence, of which boy is the subject, and switch is the ob- ject. First person, plural number, bad case. A school ma'am is diff ferent from boy; a boy wears pants and a school ma'am wears her hair all banged on the forehead. She puts paint on her face and some big fellows come and take her home. Ma says a school ma'am never gets to be over eighteen until she gets married. It takes two school ma'ams day to cook a dinner. ."- Nogales Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-28
The Artificial Production of Rain.

An interesting experiment is like ly to be soon made by the Agricul- tural Department on one of the arid regions of the West, the result of an appropriation of s2O00 in the Agricultural Appropriation bill, for the purpose of experimenting on the production of rainfall by the ex- plosion of dynamite. Senator Far we'll advocated the appropriation, as he believes the project is a feasi- ble one. The plan is to send up 25 pounds of dynamite on inexpensive balloons, the charges to be exploded by time fuses. Both the Senator and Secretary Rusk are credited with the conviction that a success sion of these explosions will pro- duce rain. The idea is not new, but no attempt has ever been made to test it's practicability. Military men, however, have frequently re- marked that a severe cannonade was followed by rain. The result of the experiment will be watched with interest.-Silver Belt.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-28

A local scientist states that the flow of water during the rainy sea- son in this Territory will increase every year and gives the following reasons: In early days there was little stock in the Territory and consequently nearly all the grass dried and lay on the ground, ob- structing, to considerable extent, the flow of water into the canyons and necessarily causing a large DOT tion to sink into the ground. As stock became more numerous more grass was eaten and trampled down and less obstruction was offered to the water running down the hill side into the gulches, and this has increased from year to year until the present rainy season has pro- duced greater floods than ever be- fore known. Also that the in- creased cultivation of the soil and the planting of trees and vines pro- duce more moisture and conse- quently more rain, and he predicts that the rainy season will be long CT each year, according to increased cultivation of the soil.-Epitaph.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-28

The editor of the Kingston Shaft gives the following antidote for snake bites, which is said to be in- fallible:
 Take equal parts of salt and gun powder and mix with the white of an egg; mix we'll and put on a cloth the same as any kind of a poultice, and apply to the wound. It will draw out the poision and will not adhere to the wound until the pois- on is all drawn out. The poultice should be changed every few min utes until it sticks to the wound.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-28
The Fort Mcdowell reservation

The Fort McDowell reservation has been finally abandoned by the military and turned over as a site for an Indian school. The reserva- tion extends for fifteen miles along both sides of the Verde river, and is about six miles in width. All this land is retained for the use of the school, and it is asserted that irri- gation ditches for the benefit of set tiers below the reservation will not be allowed to cross it.-Epitaph.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-28
production to act as a lever to de-

production to act as lever to de
 press prices.
 In conclusion it may be useful tc epitomize, so that the facts can bt more easily used as test to apply to other lands and other crops that afford similar opportunities. 1st The sparse water supply of New Mexico and Arizona, limiting as it does, the area of irrigation, and thus cultivation, absolutely pre- cludes the possibility of a surplus of ordinary farm crops being pro- duced to act as a lever to depress prices as is so disastrously the case in the more eastern humid re- zion.
 2d: The cost of carriage of east erns agricultural produce import ed by these territories to make good the local deficiency acts as Q high protective tariff, which condi- tion must continue to maintain the high prices of New Mexico and Arizona raised crops.
 3d: Delicate and rare varieties of f-uits which can be grown in but few fayored localities of the Uni ted States, are easily and pro6tably produced Tn parts of these Territo- ries, for which the demand is and will continue to be, greater than the supply, and thus are crops which afford profits that can be ob- tained in few other businesses in any other part of the world.
 4th !: Irrigation makes the pro- duction of full crop every year as neatlyscertainty as anything human can be certain, as we'll as watering the crop, fertilizes the land.
 9th and lastly. Land adapted to the accomplishment of these ends can as yet be obtained at prices much below what the results obtained from its use shows It's val. ue to be. Thus a combination of economic advantages is formed, which, we believe, will enable those farmers in a position to take ad- vantage of it, a certain means of retrieving the losses sustained dur ing the last two years of depression and disaster.
 I will be glad at any time to be called upon by any of my brother farmers, readers of your paper. who may wish further particulars regarding the matters touched up- on in this article.-Henry F. Grier- son in Millerstown (Pa. Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-28

"You should visit the seaside, Mir. Blank" said a gushing young maiden to a crusty old lawyer, "and listen to the murmuring ofthe tide q hear enough of that every day." grunted the lawyer. "Where?" quer- jed the girl. "In the divorce court" replied the wretch.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-28

Queen Victoria travels with sev- enty-two trunks. What good times the Irish baggage-smashers could have if she would only come over here Pluck.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-28

Ethel (aged five, whois being put to bed, when her mother in evening toilet, enters the room Are going to bed, too, mamma? Mamma No, dear; I'm going to the opera. Are you going to dress after you get there?"
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-28

Mrs. Simpson-So your servan t has run off? How foolish in her to leave a good home like this. Don't you think she'll regret it? Mir. Simp- son-Yes, my husband went with her.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-28

Professor-Mr. Newman, your knowledge of the grammar is very limited. Do you not have trouble in getting your translations? New man-Oh, no, sir; they keep them at all the bookstores.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-28

MT. Hardhead-So my old friend Jollyfello is now living in your city. Mir. Goodfello-Yes, indeed, been there for some years. He's one of the most popular men in town; no end of friends. MT. Hardhead (sad- ly)-Then he still drinks.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-28

Teacher-And now, children, you have heard the story of Ananias. What lesson should we learn from his fate? Tommy-Never to get caught.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-28

A trout, fourteen inches long, fell from a cloud into the yard of MT. Daniel at Tampa, Fla, a day or two ago. It was still alive when picked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

nccton with tie gallery. Tic alley back Of the
building has been utilized although this is s,iall
in comparison with what Mr. CorcOran hoped 10
have built vet such good management has been
employed in the distributing OF space that there
are now several good working-roorIs and accom-
modations for upward OF hundred students The
day classes are crowded. filing the rooms
10 their utmost capacity. The NIGHT
schools are attended by tairty-fvc forty
students and the applications tor places
IN the classes are coming in from every
direction. Mr. Andrews is de1htcd with the
character Of the classes. he says that he has
also the essential thing for the success Of the
school, and that is brilliant pupil. lie says
that casts and materials t. work with are all
very well, but no teacher can hope to do great
things with a school from the start unless there
are nj once developed some two pupils Of
extraordinary talent who can be employed 10
stimulate the ambition of the others The pet
genius of his class he calls the baby. This pupll
is Miss Daisy King. She is not fourteen
years OF age. Mr.. Andrews showed me a study
from life made by this young pupil which many
student Of mature years might well feel proud
t. own. II was clear, clean and strong. There
was not a weak spot in the work II had all the
vieor and character of the drawing of master
instead Of a student Another Daisy is Miss Daisy
Miller who is older, and is the second prize pupil.
This school just begun will, ! am sure, have
NEST important influence upon the art future OF
the National Capital. /. {. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
DEATH or W4SHINGTON WLEAM

v..t,,.,or Dcc + Washington Mclean, formerly
80 Cincinnati hui ulu,. recently 81 Washington, dH
tonight shortly before 10 O'Clock Al l~ H'E'' }" '
80, place He had been suffering from general dc
bil.tv incident to advanced age ll' ''t h''''' ~
gan in JLnc. when he went 10 Deer iHr"' Nu''
,cher, for a time Do W., In p''a''
or. condition. lie returned e. Washington III
>rpicmlcr. however considerably impT'N'o anu Wv
able to 20 out on the streets ard TAN" ''"r' """'
For six week, he had been cOnfn"d t. the h'i-'' '"
for ten day, RAD been f'r great a'H ~ '' '''''
unconscious. and his death va booked i"f ~ d'N
moment Tonight he pa - away let"inIN an" ~
quietly that even the physician attending MN "' ''
Lr,,y the exact moment OF his death. lH'' "'''
present at hl, bedside at the tmi Nr'' N'Lcil',
nj, son. John Il. Mclean. th" proprietor %.
The Cincinnati Enquirer and his Two "u"" y"
dousbi.r- Mrs, Ilazcn and Mr. hush'r'
NJ vcIc,r H. completely worn ont with constant
watching al her husbands bedside and ct present "'
able 70 mako the Journey to Cincinnati. where the hnal
irtcr,uent Will - made I'm >pr.nS Grove cemetery
II f.. prrlallc therefor, that the remains VIII '
temporarily deposited in vault here.
Washington Mclean WIS native - 'lncihh"'' nav
ing been born iu that city seventy i'" A'"'' "t''
IIc wa. a man who va, sclf educated. and Who by
ll, cor.t,ut attention to business H' H''"'" ''''.'
soon made hi, mark IN the world NJ Mclean "~
connected with The Cincinnati Enquirer a. pro
,,.,nr and manager duuus n, carli history, l"i 10
lie War end had ,-,', iacd with lin ia ne in'''a-'
meut Of that paper hi- brother. =. b. W VIC
Lean. and james i. F4Gan. Nr. fa7m n 't"i h'ln-
in Cincinnati. though not LOW conn"ct"i VITA l"'
r,oulrcrp Mr. McLcan's connection with Inc IN
oulr,rr ceased more than fifteen year a-' AZ ""'"
lime his son John X. Mclean. assumed active 'iFs''
NJ Mclean came from Cincinnati & Washington about
yt years a.o although 10 sl retained his legal I'-i
dcuce IN the former cty. lie maze Ihr-' '"'''
,,, In real estate here and built and
owned the hand.omc Hotel Normandi" "I inc
Garner Of Fifteenth and IT,. and Ivmoi'nch the Ola
eirkle,' residence on Lafayette square. "h'r' ho "
sided Durins hi, residence BOO Cincinnati MI Mclean
,- . prominent factor in the affairs "i ia" Hcn''I'u
marty IN ohio and Wa actiy" 30 P'.i'hi mater >gt
M, meyer hold. nor he eyer cthG'dhi' l"i' P"u'
"n1c IT,. was frequently referred Z" D. ON" "a, ti'
W.vic Of t'c Democratic Isl- II" ph'tPpt'l I'D 'i'
convention which nominated hc0,r' i1'I'' h''"" -
,,d seymour for the Presidency lie va AWAY '''l
f-t Il h., friends, ana especially mldi"i "I h' ~ '
I,tlciic with tho: Whoo political fortune, "'I' J,
tDrfcr,d with hy the clrcum. tauC'- ~ ihr War az
cnioycd the friendship of many prominent men ann
va, thoroughly well informed ln all matters pertaining
10 Government affair.
When in search Of business chances cNanine the
short advertisement, ~ The Tubuac. They are on
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

The Aunt Jack company under me direction ~
II : Ta,Ior nas met with much ,ucccs, since To- per
founancc A. the Grand opera House SIX wcrIt' ago.
N, Uaworth ard. Nj, IHgct having Won praise lriH
rl.. pre-, and public FOR rcir respective Imper''h@
,io,. Of berkeley Ir1c aud Aunt Jac.. The company
aiucarr1 At Miner, Thcatr. NcNarit lbri night ana
XIII appear at llamincisciu's Opera Hou-c. li1ricm'
next week.
Among the songs sung In Honest Hearts ana WIN
ing Iinnd," AT the Columbus Theatre. silhmr'Tf
and Kisses u" Gang of the Anvil "Ih" pcath 81 wv
Knight" Norah Daly7 and THE Anvil Chorus d''
written by Mr.. Duncan Il. Harrison.
The international specially COMPANY OF !. d. MARKS
and T.. f. Sntfnrr provide, thr entertainment III H'
New Park Theatre This week. singing and dil"IhH
with ingenious variations, VcuiIIoPu~m ulc pr
formances oi arTDbats, cOntOrDal,t> imltltOrs npe
.nuatOr,. "uccroinauc"r-,' "yodl"t~' and f." ~
classified "eprci.Il.t,,' make up the programme" ing
house last cycu9s applaud"d win ih, m"ei cMPl'"l,
inc XyIJplouc Llayluc Of the &atu,h"-, VINO N'l'
eaid ~ have from Riga. Russia. but VINO mn
have come II ~ HtTchet the dan .luf g.. Miss MN
Price the Gfrer tricks II Ca2mur ard ihc gvihn3, '
feats Of graceful boy called Master Avplo "n the b,
But there were other things also 81 which me an
uirers Of international specialize found sate!a'uVl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

,trt.< On Monday December s. 1890. Marshall j.
IHan IL, Tn" dIth year Of hi, az. ..,,o,.. Nat,
Funeral r,lcc- Will be- MA at NJ " w q, 10
a oo,co 'iu w,dnesfny' p,~cmbcr 10. ...,.. .,
Carr.ae., Will ~ In waiting AZ inc i''"''V ~ "
In. 6tl-aNc elevated railroad
Please omit flowers. -, - p,.
n,XrA ON December T. ictoy, wife OF John &" Banta'
deceased in her Sofa year. ..,d hon fun,rol rrou,
Relative, ana friends are invited - nrnu n,r bnr
h,r late rSldcncc Dundee LAhe. Nc"Jer''y D'V''Hoer
HacNss-lcn paper, pleas" cops. ,..-.. ,......,.
nrnv,v S,dd'ui, AZ Larcimont Sunday night Eugenia
In" rf" i,uohter OF tuRena Van Derhufgh and
NVI'I,r, t,n1cis Brown. aged years ana mrhu,
..rtr-s from her late residence L'reNhoht'
Train cap~S Grand Central station " y ana u H. H. H.
~ - ~ p m.
Intcuent private -, ,., -, ooo,r,onia
BuTLER-n this city. on the Sun ms, OF pneumonia
"a. - and trends Invited TO attend tIs iuheFs
..%,ces AZ alvary Church, cor 4t,aNe ana -lss' a.
4 30 D. N. on Wrdhe'u's' ~
Incuncut a. ''.rch"o'"'
r,wrsTII,~f., VIM. II. Campbell. D. ID a. NS syt
Rr,nswIcn y j., sunday, December e" !" ~ie 0'u
ygaI u Sdnsday December 10, at 80 p n' from the
second Ref, flead CH arr Invited to attend
I i, ~ 'rr.I1ur.t,d That no flowers be sent
ror>isti- on saturday mornmg. December g. Saiah F.
Vii. Of Charlie, l.. Cornish - -. 4. VA, .qds.
Fcurla s,ics, AZ h,' ns sIt ~ ~ "ocS
Int rn,rnt at Wooliawn at convenience oi the a"Y.
nAyIs- Elizabeth y. J.. on surdIy Sseiif p't
" i " DImock OK Hartford, Conn, IN the oo'h year
rnrp .rriccs at The residence OF her s3 r. H. Davis
- prlncc-st Elizabeth, DtceihUf ~ ~ ''o'N - '
Hartford papers pleas" copy . ,, &
mI.\',ts',t Newark. Y. j.. Monday. December a.
Alfred l.. Dennis. AGED - learss M :. Park pl.c.
fHW s.s, x + on Thursday December II IT D. NJ
p.i.,,yes and friends are respectfully invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
Portal, Of Prince Bismarck,
painted hy
FRANZ Won LENBACH.
on exhibition az the
INTERNATIONAL ARR GALLERY
$40 FlFrH.ANL.
ADMISSION. - CENTS.
Artists and art students lt,e.
lpostomce Notice

,Sno,ld be read daily BY all Interested changes may
et, for loregn countries need not be specially ~.
dressed for dispatch y any a,I igIns md e coagerea
documents letters not specially add'ssd Dns SeHs oy INC
Foreign mail, or the week cadne Decen Der is VIII
co,' 2nHEl IN ~ y n upp!m4..y 80 D. M for
luroc per Arizona. Via Gu-.'own tiers must ~
S a. n 70. J,ica PR >, : iyAn a. j. fof Blue;
h,ld' pr Ant. Lano ana rom Sew AZ
b. webs isDHi-Ht 80 a. H. 10. Germany. Denmark.
YEA hg ,T " ar Nesn sat, must b. directed yer
U.lan9' At 80 a. ~. Complementary II 80 a. M for
Europe per reuton.c Ma Cugnstl ~ni az ~ q. ~.
Complimentary II a m ior central America am soir ia
inc port. Nem?o~ via a % 5c :S S"t Sa i"r
r"rt At II a. H. fcr FORTUNE l.la4d ayt AID saya
lila etc.. per > ), Alene. AZ II a. m Complementary
ye ,la aF . at 80 ~ tppe%cnt 80 M os
M 70. neITgn d,l'[ , ps . w w. staad S
p H. Tor cuba per city AeAania VIA Havana Qe'tes
RSDAY@At IL M for Porto Rico direct ..
TR!DAYAt II FOR GonaiyeS per = Sari9sis
SAtI EBAY $50 a ey or pr rance La asGosas.
va at 81 ;o M r ST 'f rs a and other Earoaa
countries must be drcGted per AG1 AZ I'D Or Rrmna
for nurCGe PER F Eo VIA tnaraad Iay spain.
Portugal and Turkey must be directed per Inns q
rasm io t t9S HG must Se d SIts per per
ISa t'G be- Der AncAoTa at 10 q m (spp.
natay 10 29 M o ST. cfGA a1d IT r TAOmlSc rbSs
~. "
etr, Trinidad aid Iotaso must be dyeetId per ,nS
ibhee" az =. TO Campeche. chaps Iabi,cS ~
Yu:at,n per cry o. Washington Ieters t9s Va
Vera Cruz must be direct .ner Cry o. washington
a. / p. M. for Trinidad and Toblso psr So Api ~.
m. Complementary 80 p, mo- Tor Nassau ~ 4" 20
7 n ,Gr Costa Ei'a via Inon per s.
San Tr1nciscoC close here Decerbe 'I2 at $50 N:
Malls FOR Society Islands, per ship Iropc nru ''y'
san Francisco close here December 20 Az S:SY Pfnn ~;
Malls FOR Hawaiian Isards, per s. Aisetsa .iFoIa
san Francisco close here DeeereGr ~ AZ % sn9 IN
moan Islands per Mar.posa from san ~ Y.
rlosn here January 80 D. m or on arrNu AZ Ne".
York Of = = Bo.hnla with Brtsh MIL, Tor Aastrsal
Mai. for Newfoundland rail ID HalisN ana tnehes
6S steamer co,S at this Office daily a. 80 p ~ NAL,
tr Mnuelo bv r,!l Boston. and thence oy steSirs
lose at tbs Office daily at 80 p IN Mae Tor SnSa;
Moafsys. wcdnesdays sd satGdays close At this onco
.y addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this
o.ice daily at 3 a. NJ -.., q, Can rra,cfsoo d.uv
~ no schrdus OF il arranged on the Presumption
anu ~ nin.rrupd overland transit 70 san Francisco
MAJ from the East arriving on time OF San fsneisco on
nn.s .jlinp OF steamers despatched thence tho
same dsy Registered mail oosos at p m previous aay.
P,s,onace New.York. n. " December o. iesV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
ROBERT GARRETT is ~ THE CITY.
A DECISION IN HIS FAVOR By TINE APPRAISERS
4 RCBENS PORTRAIT ADMITTED

Mr. and Mrs Robert Garrett Of Baltimore, arc al
the Victoria Hotel. where they expect T." remain Tor
day or Two. Mr. Garrett l., here 10 attend Ia some
bushes, affair, IA which he Is Interested while MS
wife will do some holiday shopping. Those who nave
seen NJ. Garrett lately say t'a' he l. looking c\
trcmclv we'll aud ha, apparently rcgalacd his health
entirely.
Mr. Garrett imported portrait of ~" Duchess "'
CroH lat August. which b. thought should hc 'i
mttod duty free under the Tariff act Of I'73. Inc
Collector al Baltimore assessed The picture ~ N"Fh
Of art. Mr. Garrett appealed t. the Eord OF "ch'l''
,ppl,,i,cre who decided in his favor Yesterday Inc
Board aid that there -ccmcd Ia h' hitc d"nh' ''''
the painting wa, work Of art. and painted hy huo'"
long before 100. "a, Nj Garrett asserted ~ N""'
and genuine antiquity were fully c'ir'h. I''' j." ''
cost which was over - 800. II VS. imp''''" "'
,,,,,,.. 81 LOO and therefore subject - me pro
vision, Of fh, Iann act of LIS, which pL'ci u OH
the free list. Nr Garrett imported lh' r.n no n'
been mahing FOX some years