davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
Legal blanks At this office.

Large line OF now glassware just received at
The Hoe Hive At prices that defy competition.
AL new patterns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
District Court Business

District Court Business.
D. s. Merrill ". Grant and Whalen.
Judgment entered for s 2.047.51 and stay of
execution.
Fred Gilbert vs. Maria Klsinschmidt.
Decree for plaintiff entered.
Final citizenship papers were issued to
George Gum, a native of England.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03

Sheet music inst received at Tbs i;os Hive,
comprising the latest sensations. only 10 cents
per copy. Send for catalogues.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03

Special sale Of lace curtains this week at The
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
just Received,

The best spring weight, lambs wool under wear
for men IN the market at The Bee Hive. only -
Der suit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03

The celebrated jackson corset waist in black
and coiors ut Butcher d Bradley's,. lQ5 broadway
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03

Tho largest line Of purses, card cases ant
leather goods in the city 1t Tho Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03

Go to The Zee Hive for bargains in ladies'
misses and children's hosiery and underwear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03

Baby carriages 1t The Bee Rive at less than
eastern prices. Call and zoe their full sized, iron
wheel carriage 1T $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
Notlce-To Whom 1t Nav Couo.r,

New books ut The Bse Hive at popular pric ss
Largest line in the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03

Foster kidglovss 1t The Bee Hive thi week
only 81, Is,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03

Fence Wire, Wind Mills and Pumps. Deere p1ovs, HarrovvA
Gultlvators. and Dis arrow all styles and sizes Tho "Old Re-
liable Schuttler and Bone Dry" Rushtord Farm, Quartz and Log.
g1na Wagons. Headquarters for Grass and Vegetables Seeds o.
every description. Send for catalogues and price lsts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03

H%eminway's knitting silk in all shades only 35s
per spool at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03

Every one can afford to carry . silk umbrella,
advertised in another column BY the bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03

The j. Steinmetx Jewelry Company Is
Back Again on = Sure Basis.
W.. G. Bailey, tho assignee of tho J. Stein
mesa back into the hands of the company.
All ths liabilities Of the company, when it
assigned, have been paid IN full, as MIR.
Steinmetz said they would when he asked
Mr.. Bailey to take charge of the business.
Mr.. Steinmetz is receiving the coneatula-
lions of his many friends on the happy ter
minatlon of the troubles of nearly two wears
ago. Those Who knew him best felt he
would como out all right, If given time. and
with untarnished reputation for business
probity. And he has done 30.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
SIXTH AVENUE SIDEWALKS.

Ladies' underwear 1t Tbs Hoe Hive in largo
variety 1T bargain prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
Lewis and Clarke Democrats Name
Their Representatives to the
State Convention.
An Apportionment That Gives
livery Voting Precinct q
Hearing.
Resolutions Adopted Creating > New Csn-
vention to Nominats COunty Oficsrs
-Dslsgatss Net Instructed.

mssAs,o snO ',I.'
tse OF IeW's . olstAs oouu'S. s@..ou -
cOansS oonvons.on ~ u,0or = 1.sO'.''A
yesserasy. ossIsssss :. = o'a'on.l w."
We osl' .or sns oo~nvsns,on, I'M ~ =. ooM.
plss'on a. - o's.'s pus Sause -. -. Das, :.
nom.n"s'on IoI ssMpo."'y eus'l.aA".
LAWN .o.,oWoo w.sn sao = -
:. q. A'oa 49,
l'.',on1, ~ . Ta.
COCO 70 oe.lo,laR' US nls. Dalo. T1'.1
baon' oo' Atcn'son' - s0s'set'ns 2 Ho.sy-
two being necessary IoE . choloe. anosneI
ballot was taken, rssultiuR: Bach, ~;
Atohison. ~. The chair appointed DR.,
At,h;aor and 4 / ateala : ~norm "a
$3.50. 80. p..h = 81. .h.i- Ia.
esco's SuuRe DASH - .no ons S11ko
conferred, saying he thoroughly apprsoi-
ated IL. He said the convention had made
a Nd m.d. to Ari.l. ~ Il
-;..,-
- w =. Wo0.u ~ "s ."1
had no, 40 9 result OF shs Dalloss, pesn oep-
in.taad Of the doctor esoortipo him.
T.aa wora v.s n~n,nimoualv alsot.d term
neo "o.1 ~ $500
pofafy soofesssy' : nos'oa ~. o"1sa
to appoint q committed on credentials. Inc
chair named - such committee A. H. Mel
aon. A. ]. Steele and Jos, Conrad. On mo-
.op' = ,s":..
zion ne !ol'o~ins osl.ln'''s' ~ Iot us
organization q oroes OF oeslnsss Wss
named: w. r. Coz, J. n. Clements. Il. ].
cronin. r. q. Howell. r. w. knight. Sr..
r 4 G,...a.la I road n = Hsnn.r
,s"0"-- y ~ Ell ..s..s NJ
Geo. l'oWney' H. n. f'oya-oones mo y. w.
Duncan. A recess was then taken till 2:8o.
On reassembling Chairman Nelson, Of
~. or.a.rt;.,. .ammitt.s. mada hi. ranort
which VA adopted Inc com M '.se on per
manent organization and order q business
in it, repors tnsS sno sempo-
rary organisation % maze permanens. lae
order Of business provioeo iof ~ nrat we
second, the seisoslon q iorsy oeleesses ~
she same namper OF Alsetns!e 20 sne sssse
convention ~ bo1eman, ana tnlio. Sns Se-
poft OF tine conmi.tee On ssolutions' $ ms
report was edoptco Wisnoot cnenRe;
A: J. steele maoe : mo.lon 70 saG enscs
that wnen tAs WORK OF tne Aewlb =
Clarks county oonvenston ~ comPlsseo -
functions cease. I'M ~ unan1mous!y
adopted. II means Snst s1o.e WI " Pr
maries held later 70 sieos oeIefatss ano a.
tetnntes 10 . county convsnslvn 70 nsMe
candioases toI county onCos tnas 1s!l' ano
TO eelecs oolegAses .nu HAsolns.es y ~
state convention tnas WILL nsm1nsts STATE
officers.
resolution !. :; Wa1sn; =. =. Atcaas1a' =.
+. Connolly. n" W. OuAssn ana ". -
Fucos.
The next business ~ me selection OF
the deleeatee ana a!v1'nnte, 70 sae noAe.
man CONVENTION. =. ~. oAeA nsv11 W.
the cnair Appoint . oomm.sses y. .,a1een;
being one from eaGn pFsclncs IsP.oseAseo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03

Great values in ladies' and children's hose at
Butcher Il Bradley's. Call and examine them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03

Mrs. ANA Karstedt's. midwife, No.! o
N. Rodney, services can be had on the
shortest possible notice.
Private lessons in shorthand and type
writing; f1rst-class Instruction; terms reas
sonabie; can begin any day speed clas-
at office. room 4s, Bailey block. Mary Il.
JaoklAAn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03

special sale of figured China silks this week At
Butcher Il bradleys
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
Samuel K. Davis Special

Rocky mountain specimens suitable for pres
ents 1t The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
Do YOU
WEAR
Shoes?

The sale Of SO shoes at $s.7s
still continues at J. P. Wool
man & Co.'s shoe store.
Don't fail to see them and
be convinced that you can
positively save $2.25 on a
single pair Of shoes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
OUT OF THE ASSIGNEE's HAND

Mysteries of the Court of London. complete
in eight x0lumea. At The Bee Hive. Price g..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
Alterhates.

Alterhates.
& w. Hanchild,
Q. Il. Totten.
M. Lissner.
Geo. Marht.
Nj. III. Donohue,
M. W. O'Connell.
]. J. Fsllon.
A. p. Read.
VIM. Tampkin,
Ed. Zimmerman,
Il. X. Purcell
s. Braden,
=. G. Fitzpatrick.
j. Il. W. CLARK,
VIM. Steele,
". G. Hickey,
Dan Hauley,
Jos. Cuskelly,
II. H. Snow.
L. d. Bsnry,
Henry Fisher.
], A, Hendricks.
s. j. Gaines,
D. II. Peeler,
J. N. Ralston.
A. +. Burns.
ii. +. Lidolph,
II. H. Floyd-Jones.
W. j. Fuchs,
J. +. Schmidt,
Brace Wilson,
JAS. w. Harderove,
j. W. Cater,
Thos. Cruise,
II. S. Hale,
b. Brown,
j. I. Murphy,
{. D. Greenfield,
G. P, Connolly.
Will Wallace, Jr..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03

After Il little discussion the report was
unanimously adopted.
1. j. Walsh, chairman of the committee
OH resolutions. reported ns follows:
Resolved, That this convention declares
its continuing abiding conviction that the
time honored and time-tried PRINCIPLES Of
the democratic purity constitute the only
safe basis of the liberties of the people, and
their application to political questions the
sure guarantee of national greatness and
prosperity.
Resolved. That We recognize in the i'm
pending campaign a battle for the suprem-
acy OF those principles in which the duty
of patriotism demands tho cooperation Of
every democrat.
Resolved. That the power delegated to
congress to lay and collect duties and i'm
lorts 10 and should be restricted TO the
actual needs Of the government economi-
cally administered and that any further
exaotion ia Il usurpStion. the fore unner Of
tyianny; that the imposition of taxes be-
You'd such limit il a crime of which tho
multiplication of trusts, and ~monopoliea
and the amassing Of immense fortunes are
the pHlpable fruits, and gross extravaganza
in national expenditures, witnessed in tho
absorption Of tho gigantic surplus socumu-
lated at the close Of the last democr attic nd-
ministration.
Resolved. That " recognizes In the az
listing tari6 law The elimination Of every
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
Loan Office

+. Fsldman l. Co., ia South Nam street. buy
and sell second hand clothing, sts. Thee Who
AAvs sueh Ter sAAs aaArses tAsm.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-03

revenue it produced barely sufficient
amount to pay the expenses of tho gov
eminent.
Now it is evident that tho party COM
ing into power reduces or entirely takes
off these duties it will be compelled to
lay them on articles now free. It is said
the duties viii be taken off the raw ma
terlaL Be it %, q similar amount will
have to be added to the manufactured
product. Wool is named, but certainly
two-thirds of the value of q fleece Of
wool is produced by labor.
The cry that the tariff must be re-
duced was silly because it is impossible.
But it was repeated with as much per-
sistency as was the cry in 1884 that
people wanted to see the books. No
body was ever prevented from seeing
the books, but the people were made to
believe tnat they were. They believe
now that the tariff will be reduced, but
it will not. There will be some shifting
from ore article to another, and this for
the benefit of foreign countries and to
the injury Of our own. That is all
N. G.. MCFARLAND.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-03
NOT MUCH OF 1T.

Prom the Kansas City, Mo-, Journal.
Nine or twelve-the extent Of that
"balance of power" the peoples party
was to hold in the next house. Putting
it at the outside number, the next house
will be about these figures: Democrats,
221; republicans, 122; peoples, IL.
And these are all by "fusion," not one
of them being majority member. No
wonder Secretary Gardner, Of the dem
ocratic congressional campaign commit
zee, says: "The third party element is
almost wiped out, and that irritating
wing will give us no more trouble"
This is only the expected, and the
good genius Of the American people
has no doubt kept Jeremiah Simpson in
Office as reminder of the last political
freak Of the voting people. The coun-
try, the great mass Of toiling, wealth
producing people, need change in the
conditions between capital and labor,
but there can be no doubt that the So
called peoples" movements mere
aimless protest by unthinking discon-
tent, led by shallow demagogy, has
put back real progress decade. Office
is no remedy for anything, and
bargaining away the votes drawn to
great principles, to trade Offices with
those utterly opposed to such princi-
pies, is of itself corrupt in motive, and
,an only bring failure and disaster in
The cause it processes to serve.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-03
CHAIRMAN CARRIERS STATE
MENT.

Chairman Carter of the republican
national committee is preparing state
ment which will cover the following:
The Democrats wanted free trade and
they said SO on the stump. They want
ed the tax on state banks repealed, and
they did not try to conceal it. It was
protection and the present national bank
system against free trade and state
bank system. The people declared in
favor of the latter. Even the weather,
added Mr.. Carter, could not be given as
an excuse for the defeat of the republi-
cans. It was beautiful weather, fact
which favored republican success No ed
ucational campaign has been conducted
with greater degree of satisfaction, as
far as reaching the people was concerned.
Some 40,00O,0O0 documents on the
tariff were sent to voters, and they had
an opportunity to study the question
thoroughly. Mr. Carter's statement
will cover the above in detail and much
more will be added.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-03
THE STAB OF IRoNoUlLL.
81 EUGENE r. WARE.

Upon the streets I hear the hu9ag sounding,
] zee The rockets climb into the sky,
eee wild Inmates on sheepakin pounding.
f S1 WITH
see q candidat, who has no socks on.
4 gaze with unambieuous anguish. D ye gods
Upon calamity" tha5 lies around, in great
big wais.
And this has come from all those picnic crszes,
Beer. balderdash bosh. barbecues and beef;
Cur toes once more turned upward to the daisies
Our only assets are assorted grief.
Oh no. Not all. We yet have prohibition
The ownership of telephones and graphs.
But where's our votes and cash7 That's why
the 'other fellows" laughs.
Those who when ence they get an Office hold it,
Until they get another, now must Ike =
The hog-train to the rear. lime has foretold it.
Parties were never made for one man sake.
Pol tical highwaymel here In Kansas
When seeking place should find it meath the
Success will never come until its tried
Let hoofs and horns and tallow, hair and tail
go with the hide.
Let preachers run their churches with their
And il they go to steering po itics,
Or packing our convent ms, punch their eye
balls.
Ard mai them stop their sly, ambitious tricks.
Then let Us take the lsms and the follles
That twice have SWAMP ed us with their melan-
And bury ITEM behind the woodshed. where
They won tcome up az in to snlH the iragi ant
Kansas air.
Then let us reconstruct things from he bottom
and rake platform out of good sound stuff,
Then they an howl Their name is pants.
We've got EN-.
They won re in it. Well "lay on Facduf, "
Well clean their clock. We II wind their Wa
terbury,
And that will be the last you'll hear of Jerry.
Then VIII we have them good old timss once
m re,
As we did have in Kansas in the good old days
of .ore.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-03
WHAT Mr.. BLAINE SAYS.
Washington letter in Philadelphia Press.

Washington letter in Philadelphia Press.
MI. Blaine, of course, has made no
comment for publication about these
election results, but it is reported here
that on his recent visit he said that if
the democracy was to win it would be
well if it won completely. He would
regard it Misfortune if Cleveland
crept in ! i bare plurality and was not
supported by the legislative branch of
the government. Il think" said Mr..
Blaine, ''that four years with demo-
cratic administration, with that incon-
gruous organization controlling both
houses of congress, and with SO many
radically diverse elements at work in it,
that the country will have demonstra-
ton of inability which will be sufficient
to reveal to it that that party, animated
as it is at present, is utterly incompe-
tent to administer the government 30 as
to procure prosperity, continued and
permanent"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-03
nyinE WitAeat wiag..

II
One Of the most dramatic accidental
positions I ever witnessed, was OBJ.
served In the Islands of the South
Pacific. l was vading over the reef
near the Tonga Islands, with some men
and natives, when one of the latter,
a few yards away, suddenly threw
some coral back into the water with
a crash, which caused a number of
long, sharp-nosed gar-flsh to start out
of the water. They t..unded awav
like arrows, tipping the surface with
their tails, seemingly gaining fresh
impetus in this way
Inc 1sh came directly at us, and ]
instinctlvely lodged as one shot over
my head. But just beyond me was a
native, carrying a fiat oval basket
that looked more like a shield than
anything else, and, seeing. the fish,
he threw it up, catching it fairly and
squarely. The bill penetrated the
basket. and the man looked for all
the world like warrior receiving an
arrow or spear upon his shoulder. ]
afterwards learned that natives were
occasionally killed by these fish.
Any one who has lived in Southern
countries must be familiar with the
sight Of gar-f1sh. They bound over
the waves in what appears to be a
true flight, and one that suggests
that there are many animals which
seem to fly and have actual wings
though they have not IN reality.
The flying fish is common ex-
ample. The fore-fins are enormously
developed, and are used in aiding the
fish to soar through the air, appar.
emily after the manner of a bird;
hence to the genus exococtus has been
applied the term of flying-flsh
But the little creatures do not fly,
neither have they wings. They bound
out Of the water, and give themselves
a high rate ofspeed by the screw-like
motion of the tail, then, spreading
the wings or fins, soar away as if held
aloft by parachutes.
In almost every branch Of the ami
NAL kingdom we can find examples of
this peculiar phase of existence, ami
mails coursing through the air by the
aid of substitutes for wings. The
fying-f1sh, with its flight Of an eighth
of mile; the gar with shorter ones;
the little pegasus with its wings-like
fins, and the flying gurnards are ex-
amples among the fishes. While
among the reptiles and milk-givers
the same conditions prevail.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-03
A Mean Man.

There is a farmer i'm the great anG
glorious State of Michigan who fol
''meanness" can give points to any
Yankee that ever sold a wooden nut.
meg, and he has a son who is just
about that age when he is learning
how stingy the old man is Not long
ago the boy came into their trading
town with a load a truck and the
grocery man asked where his father
was.
'.He's SICK" answered the boy.
sWhat's the matter?"
swell, it's this way" explained the
son. zone of pap's best horses got
sick day before yestiddy and pap he
couldn't do thing with him, so he
come to town to see the boss doctor
The boss doctor was stiff and he put
in about an hour tryin' to git him to
cut down the price of his prescription
and didn't git it, and he had to take
it at the price and then he took it tc
the druggists to have it filled and
put in an hour there tryin' to git
lower prices on the drugs and git it
down SOS the whole thing cost him
dollar forty instid of a dollar fifty,
and by the time he got back home,
after putin in an hour or so tryin'
to save ten cents on somethin' else he
wanted to buy, the horse was all
right and was cavortin' around the
pastur like q 2-year-old. 1hiDkin'
about losin' that dollar and forty
cents worth Of medicine worked pap's
feelin's up so by bed time that he
took the whole bottleful himself tc
save 1T, and it made him so sick that
we thought we'd lose him, but he
took turn for the better and / guess
he won't take any more boss Medi.
zine: !"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-03
KANSAS CHURCHES

Junction City Union: Rev. J. E.
Conner closes his work with the Baptist
church with this month. He has occu-
pied the pulpit for fifteen months and
during that time has done much for the
church. His departure is to be re-
GREETED.
The First Baptist church Of Hiawatha
took fire at 9 o'clock at night, and in
side of thirty minutes was in ruins. The
fire broke out in the tower, possibly
from the arc electric light wires. The
church was worth s., 00U; the insurance
was $500. The new parsonage, just
finished, was unframed. A fine brick
church will be built at once, to be COM
pleted on February l.
Seneca News: Sunday the members
of the Congregational church were
amazed on receipt Of the resignation OF
their pastor, Rev. G. G. Lochridge. For
eleven years he has ministered to the
spiritual needs of Seneca Congregation
aliste, and there IS universal regret that
he finds it necessary to depart to pas
lures new. Mr.. Lochridge's departure
will be severe loss to Seneca, where he
and his family are held in universal
respect; but Seneca's loss will result IN
q great gain to some other place. May
success attend them is the wish OF their
many friends. His resignation takes
effect January 1.
The diocesan convention of the Epis-
copal church held three days session
at St Paurs church. Leavenworth- A
work of the convention was to divide
the state into four deaneries or convoca-
tions for the purpose OF the advance
ment of missionary work. Tho deans
appointed: were Northeast, Rev. 8. y.
Pond, of Leavenworth; northwest, w.
Christian, of Abilene; southwest, Rev.
Rahmes, Of Wichita; northwest, Rev.
Ellerby, OF Parsons During the even
ing the northeastern convocation assem-
bled with Rev. Pond presiding. and ad-
dresses were made by Rev. Mr.. Foose.
OF St Joseph, and Rev. Delongey, o.
Salina, on the subject of the best music
for churches. Each Of the address
was very entertaining and full q good
recommendations. Rev. F. 4. Brooke.
Of Atchison, who vas recently elected
by tho Episcopal convention at Bait
moro, q bishop Of tho Indian territory
aud Oklahoma, vss present during The
3unyentioo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-03
THE COUNTRY FIRST.

From the Kansas City. Mo-, Journal.
Every true patriot, whatever his poll
tics, wishes that the country may be as
prosperous as the democrats have prom
ised to make it. The prosperity and
happiness Of the people, not party sue
cess, is the aim of true politics. Patri-
otto republicans have desired their party
70 succeed because they believed its rule
would better promote the interests OF
the whole people. The country has not
shared this belief. IF it shall become
evident that the country is right and
that prosperity has been promoted by
the change. all patriots will rejoice
whatever may be their political prefer.
ences. The country irst-the party
afterwards.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-03

An official statement Of the debt of
New York City shows that the total ia
now sos, 663. 630.08, or about $50 PEI
bean, or $500 per family. The whole
national debt is only SO per head, and
it has been reduced $3.50, O0O, 900 under
President Harrison's administration.
The city debt ID growing larger all the
time. That is the difference between
republican economy and democratic
economy, which some people are moi
able to see now, but which they per.
haps viii realize during tho next fou,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-03
A PLAIN STATEMENT OF THE
SITUATION
To the Editor of the Capital.

To the Editor OF the Cspttal.
Some people say il the republicans
we're defeated because Of the Mckinley
law. II this Is true it is not c1editable
10 the American people. It 10 nearer
the truth to say that the party was de-
fsated in part because many voters pro
ferred to believe what democrats said
about the Mckinley law than tho facts
10 the CASE
A few OF the facts that arc indisputa-
Bile may ~ well be kept in mind.
II reduced the duties on imported
goods about $50, 000,C00.
More than half the importations,
about 81 per cent, were admitted Tree
: greater proportion than any tsr:n Law
ever Ia iorce in tho United States
Tia Il cooneet;on With IT, intsEna