davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

SAULT STR. MAmE, Oct. Esd ward
White. sailor, who II = SAID left the
stesmbarge Mlssouia here THIS after
noon, on which he was employed rs
fireman, was PICKED no 10y the pol &c
al the corner OF Ashman and Portage
avenues at O'Clock tonight ia IL.
He Wa taken - MIrt's drug store and
physician summoned, bat Nh ie
only lived an hour. To TIE Rrv. ~.
Donovan he SAID he was 80 years O
and lived 10 Saginaw, ano had rels-
tives in that city. The body = new al
Blake's mnrgue, where IL vii be he'd
Tor Identification.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

p re- avenue yestsr1Sf afternoon al
5.3Q 10 gel George iandavsr, Marta
aDdsrla, 1Srrigt q der, John AIT
AlHiN Aa1 Jonn lie ' gger Hho bad
been arrested ~ Detectives smith,
Darr sAd JakewSy Tor ATrzSing lnto
4. x ~. y freight care Ine warrant
MAS ss1Ed on complaint u JAKE joan
son = "a II al det-oI-vr. a gang 0f
young nays 10 taAt ylclnJy las been
IDEAS ~ seas Ga cars tor some time
ana stealing gram ana fruits. IL =
lhOaget tns b ys arrested were among
Inruull nrr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

BERI-BERI q deadly contsgi Gus dis
ease has made its appearance In New
York. 1t halls from Japan and is said
70 be even worse than the cholera.
New York IL having q monopoly of
such things, and 1t begins to look as If
New York Is 50 envious of Chicago that
Il is eager to accumulate anything ex-
cept the money to pay fol- finishing the
Grant monument.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

JACKSON, Oct. 23.-Lee Tow and Hon
Teo, Chinese, were arrested here this
afternoon on a tram from Saginaw on
a telegram from Deputy United States
Marshal Henry Schindehette, OF Bay
City. They can speak no English.
Through an interpreter they said they
came from st. Ignace and were bound
for Chicago. 1t is supposed they are
evading the exclusion law.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

NIX. Locke. of Fountain. Colorado.
married yesterday at the DIVISION street
NJ. +. Church, toy the Rev. A. NJ. Gould,
immediately after the evening service.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
DIED IN A SECOND
Mrs. Emma johnson, q Bride
OF Two Months
EXPIRES FROM APPoPlExY
She Was Apparently Feeling ss Wei "a
Usosi-heT Young Husband -
BTckenheSrted.

Mrs. Emma Johnson, wife Of William
johnson. died from NJ attack of apo
pleIy al the residence Of William
Covil.e, her brother. al No. &c Indiana
street. al i.S0 Saturday afternoon. she
had been apparently IA good hes IA
aud bad done washing a The morn.
ing feeling as well a. usual. Dinner
had been delayed on account Of the
wash ng and toe family Vac preparing
e. get the MONDAY meSl. Mr. john
son the deeeased's husband, stepped
across the street 10 get come meal Tor
dinner, aud when be returned, few
MINUTES later his wife was dead. She
complained 10 her fathers wife tnGt
she felts peculiar sensation ia her
head, and The next me ant che fell into
aswoon. There Was 30 one present at
ia TIME but Mrs. COyllle, WHO picked
her up and carried her to couch.
Hsr Death Wa. Instant
pr Sessions vac called 10 attend the
patient, but when he arrived che Vac
dead, and from Indications q
was thought death resulted a.
most instantly after che Was
Frustrated. Coroner Penwsrden wAs
notified. and after viewing tie remains
ne decided that death WAS caused by
spoplexy or toy the rupture of a blood
vessel surrounding The BRAN. The sua-
den death Of MTs. Johnson is p cnhar-
ly cad. ss che had been married bat
Two months. Toe husband was over
come with grief AT the UNEXPECTED
sight of the lfeless form of hls Young
bnde, whom lie had left bat few min-
utes before as be supposed IA good
health. The young wife was s years
old, and was the dsughisr 81 Mrs.
Louise Coville OF Lowell She and her
husband were married al Lowell About
two months sgo, and they came g. tnis
city few weeks ago WITH the Intention
OF making then home here. They were
living temporarily with the deceased
brother until they could become per
maneutly settled IA their home. TIE
remains Will be taken 10 Lowell today
for burial.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

BOsToS Is raving over Cyril Tyler, the
boy soprano. Cyril Is a Michigan pro
duct. The wolverine state may be
gsrrymandsred by squaw-bucks, and
robbed 10y toe Miner law; but when 1t
comes TO culture, musical and other
wise, she IS rgnt at the head of the
nrgcgsS.Dn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

Eastern Business Men Are Satisfied With
fhe Mckinley Law

Eastern Business Men Are Satisfied With
the Mckinley Law.
"The republicans srs lvelier in the
esst thsn they s-e in the west" sad
l.. F. y Northrnp. a Boston drv goods
dealer a. sweets Yesterday "Npv
England republicans ar heeinn "a e.
work n dead earnest. one of the lIre
ifasf camrs e. meetings sver held in
ston took place there The other dsy
WHEN Whltslaw Red snd Govern ?
Mex aiev a. Re there. TIE meeting
VS. hrid "a Mnsc hsil. but The rro~d
vas - great tast another meeting wss
hid in fsneo bal Tor the bsnsht Of
the ovrrfev. ahHs IN turn vss rot
isTse enough. hundreds - ~ Turned
svsv froru tofn halls The cro~ds
-ere - str enfhuVasrn. snd both
sneek r see efen ovstoua fe~
rEhts wards Rourke Cnckrsn
SPOKE there Tor The dsuscrst
A. 0vsTGow hsI 80 lsesn .nrxged
tut Share vss 20 surrilss - hs sk--s
car. 1T
Bg right management New York sud
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

EXTERIOR WILLIAM has turned his
head from yachts and palaces t bal
looms. The GcrmRns will soon be
amused with an air snip OF levisthau
proportions that will be capable OF ris-
ing TO the heixbt Of nearly a mile tor
observation purposes. Billy Il bound
90 get above as people ia every re-
snerf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

SLOWLY but surely some of the rock
ribbed tenets Of the church arp crnmo-
h0g before The bsttering-rsm of reason.
The new pastor Of sParSFons tabsr-
uscis viii be ordained Notwithstanding
he has never been immersed az re-
CURED by the Baptist articles Of faith.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
wKAra1


WAssIS6Tos, Oct. Z3.-lnaie4tsons
for lower Mich .gan-Falr, north sinda
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
Barrel Factory Burned.

IONA. Oct. 23.-Fire completely de-
stroyed the barrel factory of Fi,zgi bbon
& Co. at midnight last night. Origin
unknown, loss 81. 900.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

lrwll be a matter for congrssuls-
ton among toe Hebrews OF tnis city
thst the prospects for building a sec
ond synagogue IN this city are bright
ened ny the union Of the Beth OHM
and BETH Israel societies.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
n0VI A PAIR or SKATES II
DUlN or a POCKET KNIFE | Fti

for a copy If each one a. our sdver-
tisereufs, from oct. 18th 10 ian. rst-
inclusive. IL brought TO us on Jan. I'd.
1903. Bat one article WI be given
to any one boy Each complete set
brought in must be taken from one
paper.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
But we can furnish you with
But furnish you with
Spratfs Dog Food!

Every of dog realizes the Importance Of proper
food. The spratfs Dog Food is put mp i'm DRY, hard
cakes, composed OF the nutritious substances and
will be most beneficial t. your dog. They will
keep your dog from disease VIII give him nice
glossy coat of hair AMI clean round teeth.
No hunter who cares anything about the welfare of
his dog will be without it.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

CHrCAGo's soci siists have resolved
that Chsuncev Depew's Grafton ms
represented their principles. Anything
eloquent. patriotic and humane mis-
represents Ch-csEn socialism.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
49, ~. e. rA.v..

The psfrai vasoa 80 - 81 - The
corner Of Vest Leossrd strset sad a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

fHfs = tough wsather for ths nan
fhst still fstslns IS SIMMER un8sr.
eiosh.Hss has e = = fsrerssnss ~ great
ssys 70 the wonsa tbst o~us sesi
a. q sac41s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

Now that snow storm may Do sx-
pectsd any day, the Eagle has sud
deniy resuseitsted, and boldly snnoun-
ces t1st the streets are sprinkled too
much during the summer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

Ma RwH nay nof "a a. sx soldier.
sx-isfse. sx- aver All a dyed in-the-
vooi tsmscoEas bus b seems 20 =
keeping Oh - sad q me 6sht \ SPITE
81 fate.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

PtpEHsvssr has cut his hair. Per.
- somebody has kindly told the
great pianist thst Eenius aud a crYsso.
themum crsnium are net insepsrsbly
nnliaa
The sun., 1892-02-03
MR. wENcKE AND THE CHORUS
The Part He Wanted to Manage Most Car
ried or by His Predecessor.

A chorus OF ten girls has been the chief at
traction Of the Tivoli Garden in Bedford ave.
nue.. near Grand street. Wiliamsburgh, for
the last four weeks. There were only nine
girls last night, and Mrs. Emma Clark. wife of
the former proprietor. Frank Clark. when seen
at her home. 85 South First street. told why
Miss Smith was absent.
The Tivoli was started as music hall by
Clark about fifteen months ago. 1t did fair
business. but lately Clark has been trying to
milk dealer OF Greenpoint visited the place
and said he would like to buy it. He renamed
Until the ss sas G the bssna Ss ssRs ses
he was Int Se to the chorus He was a.
She told him Of the money being made ty the
Tiyoli. and suggested that she and Woncke buy
wencke proposed as an amendment that he he
and Miss Smith get married and enter into
made. and yesterday was ilxed for the the" weds wds
ding. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark were to be the wit
Miss Smith told wcncke that she had $500
amount as her share; Wencke arranged mat nat
tsss Tta s Ss &eneefs eiss % the n psY %
@sa @ $685. ssd s HIs Mss s%S ts s
At mss gmss IA nf ss Ss4sba ns
would have changed her dress. and go with
was to marry them. Clark agreed to be there
at the appointed time with Mrs. Clark; He
and gave his wife $500. She has not seen him
Smith.
Mir. Wencke has never been married. He is
about so years old Mr.. and Mrs. Clark were
married about two years ago. She is sure that
believes that she and Clark had arranged the
affair as soon as they saw that Wencke was
The sun., 1892-02-03
Toox TIE sA1IoRMAs,s WORD
Anson Acquitted OF Perjury Theagh Ne
Had No Witness but laop,,Sic

William +. Anson. oolored. was tricd yester-
day In the General Sessions. before Judge
Fitzgerald. upon an Indictment charging him
with perjury. He Is barely OF age. He has
heen ship steward nearly ak yenrs. On
Sept. ~ ho had Stephen d. Pile. a dealer in
sailors outfits at 10 Coenties slip. arrested
charging him with appropriatinR draft on
Drexel. Morgan 4 Co. fo~ 500. 10 In the Jef-
ferson Market Police Court Anson swore that
he had given tho draft to Pile. In Piles store
on Sept. Z. and that Plo had forged his on
dorsement upon IL and cashcd II. Thecom-
plant was dismissed and Pile had Anson>in-
dicted for petiury.
File testified yesterday that Anson asked
him to cash the draft. Pile said II was late
and 1t would be inconvenient to cash the draft.
but that ho would lend So TO Anson to carry
him over to Monday II Anson would dcposit the
DRIFT ns collateral. Anson handed him the
draft without endorsing It. About nm hour
later Anson returned to the store and said that
he must have the draft cashed. and that IL
Pile would cash II he would give him So for his
trouble. Thcreupon File got Anson to endorse
the draft and paid him $Dl.TG. He forgot at
the time TINT ho had previously given Anson
So. On the following Monday Anson came to
the store and Pile asked him for the So Anson
said that he had no money, but would go. and
summons to the Jefferson Market Police Court.
Guy Davis. Piles office boy. testified that he
saw Pile pay Anson tho face value OF, the draft
In aOs. i0s. 5s. 2s, a, l. and small change.
When asked why he had paid such particular
attention. to tho cashng OF the draft he said
that pile had ordered him to keep sharp
matter with q seafaring man.
- 1Ihomas Tierney n clerk in the employ OF
DreNel. Morgan \ Co.. testified that on Sept:
IA Anson entered the office Of the firm and
draft. The witness referred him to the paying
teller. Tho paying teller showed Anson the
draft. AnSon said that the endorsement was a
Charles Cpthur, colored. keeper Of the sail.
ors' boarding houss at AZ Baxter street. testi-
fed TINT A Anson had admitted to him that Pile
David II. Carvalho testified that tn. endorse.
mcnt on tho draft was the handwriting Of
In his own behalf. Anson testified that when
h. to BIZ draft PILE asked to
for about an hour he wont away; forgetting
Drexel Morgan 4 Co.'S Office to cash it. He
looked thr0H}Eh }T his nGekets: bu. couldn't find
with It 80 he inquired Of the paying teller
teller showed him the draft with his Endorse
Bant At Sss
the draft to his own account He went to Pile
that he knew nothing about It, and that II he
went any further about it. he Pile) would send
were out four minutes. They returned with Il
verdict OF not guilty. Anson's round Coffee
coiored lace expanded into a broad grin. and
he shook his LAWYERS hand vigorously. 4
wrung his hand and he went out OF the court
room at the head Of an ndmiring procession.
The sun., 1892-02-03
FIRST CLAIM AGAINST CHILL.
Relatives Of RigGin, who WINS Killed by ii,
Valparaiso Mob, Demand Inde mnity,

WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-The first claim for In
dcmnity against tho Chilian Govcrnment aris-
ing out Of the assault upon the United States
ship Baltimores sailors was filed at the
Stats Department to-day by W. W. ker Of
Philadelphia. attorney for the heirs OF Charles
William EGgin. who was killed hy the Valpn-
raiso mob Oh Oct. lG last The petition. which
is addressed to the Secretary OF State IN sign
ed h. John ]. R::gin. Mary Zimmerman. and
Ella ilatthews brother aud sisters OF Riggin
1t alleges:
That Charles william Ri.9n m the 18th LAY OF o..
ot the pnhc streets IN tho city of Valparaiso the
republic ~ chi that The said killing and murder was
done ana committed dlriUK da Wight the said day by
mnh compared ~ .o.ders OF the army Of the SAID
pnbc ~ Chilli saiiors or the navy Of tho said repub
he and pole" ant civilians and that the persons
gagged nj the said killing and murder were citizens Oc
and residents N the said republic Ot Chill.
That the said Hgxin WAS 40 killed ami murdered for
tho reason that he was dressed III tho uniform OF
sailor Of the navy oi the said United STATES and be
zens Of the said republic OF Chill toward the Govern
mrnt. the navy. and the citizens OF the said United
States.
That the said killing ami murder Of the said Clars,
same have becn officially noticed aud fuily forth
the message on III. .5th day OF January. A. u. lao.
sent and transmitted by his GAcelency the President
~ the nited states to the Senate and House OF Repre-
seniat!ves OF the said United sta,es.
The claimants contend that they are entitled
TO demand and receive from tho republic of
Chilli reasonable compensation. and they In.
woke the mid of the Government OF tho United
States to secure it
The sun., 1892-02-03
BOYS AND GIRLS FOR THE FAIR
Three Thousand ComisE from the London
PolytechnIc Institute.

Mr.. Robert Mitchell. Secretary Of the London
Polytechnic Institute. and Mr. HoaC OF the
same institution arrived in this city on Mon
day. and are now Mt the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Secretary Mitchell said that the visit was
made to complete arrangements for tho COM
ing to this country OF nearly 5000 OF the A.
500 pupils of the Polytechnic.
The London Polytechnic was founded to
give to the young workors of London an edu-
cation similar to that afforded by the Pratt In
stitute Of Brooklyn. The students are Of both
sexes between the ages OF 1U and 25. and they
are to bring with them to Chicago exhibits Of
work Of the students. especially. the embroid-
cries OF tho girl students. Five hundred of the
girls are going to Join the excursion party.
Arrangements have teen made with the In
man and Hamburg American lines to bring
ths excprsi2nists ; oyer in pnsss Of tties
will continue. to arrive until August. They
will remain q fortnight in America, They will
road. stopping ,olI at Washington. and will re-
turn on the Michigan Central and New York
Secretary Mitchell and his companions will
60 to Chicago to confer with Commissioners
Mccormack. the European agent OF tho Fair
The sun., 1892-02-03

The Association for Befriendng Children
and Young Girls is holding fair to aid the
House OF the Holy Family at 1873 and 1873 Sec
ond avenue. The fair will remain open until
next Monday. Tho proceeds will be devoted
entirely to the Holy Family institution. Tho
association was organized in April. 1890. and
has been supported by voluntary contribu-
tions. Tho report Of the Treasurer for the past
year shows a halGnce af II ;425,5 5s. with total
OF the fair arc Mrs. BrockhoIst Cutting. Mrs.
Leoncs T.. Coudert. Mrs. Joseph ". DreXel
Mrs. David Mcclure. Mrs. 4. Adds Emmett.
and Mrs Catharinc Coyill., Contributions
should be sent 10 Mrs. John Colvill. 46 West
Twenty-lirst street.
The sun., 1892-02-03

q compsnies to entiee into their own seryce
the agents Of competitors. This 10 q naturul
resu L Of fierce com petit ton. and In my .jud9.
ment should bc speedily eliminated. And u
seems to me that tho one and all-suffioieue
remedy would be land I sre to 20 on record
as endorsing that plan) TO limit by statute tho
amount OF insurance that n company shall
been reached. the incentive OF that. COM
pany for. obtaining new. business is en-.
ure!y .takon away. and 1t is practical:
dissppolnt ambitious managers tInyselI In.
II would be altogether beneficial Such law
would tend to give the Younger and smallsr
companies a. botter opportunity to grow. apd
would creafly strengthen and extend the
benencent vorl; VI life insurance by at once
curtailng 1rors in tho conduct OF the busi.
ness. and widening the field Of tts operations.
In conclusion let mo sny: When my ofhcial
relations with the Now York Life Insurance
Company began. twenty-nine years ago. its
assets, after eighteen years Of existence. were
less than two millions OF dollars. and its sur.
plus loss than two hunirOd thousand dollArss
lts history sinc., its officially determined &c:
twenty million dollars. its ffteen millions
surplus. and its annual income Of over thirty
million dollars. submit to your impartial
judgment as the, achievements Of my associ:
ntes and myself during the administration OF
our trust. remain yours faithfully.
tSgned) WM. II. BEERS. President-Ads.
The sun., 1892-02-03
Young Mr.. sp.ncer Get. a Nlshr. Rest.

Harold s. Spencer. the good d-looking young
ster from Denver. who came to town last
month, and whose unique method OF seeing
the town stirred up commotlon In the Ten
derloln district on Jan. 10. furnished more
entertainment for. promenaders on upper
drew crowd around the Coleman House.
Policeman Hughes took him around to the
watch and chain" cried spencer "and don't
want 1t disturbed" Doorman Meehan found
IL key attached to either end Of Spencer's
double chain, but couldn't find the watch The
Sergeant put Mr. Spencer in u call as he ap-
penred weary.
a.. "II l. s"s ,i Hou for libel" said young Mr. spen.
The sun., 1892-02-03
RECIPROCITY WITH GERMANY.
The Psosidenrs Proclamation AaHeuacine
Germany's Coueesslons.


WARRINGTON. Feb 2.-The President issued
this afternoon proclamation announcing the
reciprocal agreement recently concluded be-
tween tho tnited States and Germany. tits
As follows:
" Bv H,e President Of the United States Of Anter.
icd: A Proclamation.
Whereas. Pursuant to section 3 Of the sct
OF Congress approved Oct. l. 1900. entitled
An Act to Reduce the Revenue aud Erualiss
Duties on Imports. and fer Other Purposes.'
the attention Of the Government Of the Ger.
nun empire was called t. the action OF the
Congress Of the United States Of America with
view to secure reciprocal trade. In declaring
the articles enumerated In said section 3 to be
exempt from duty upon their importation into
the United States of America: aud
Whereas. The Chargj d Affaires OF the Ger
man empire at Washington has com 'nunicatsd
to tho special "leniro,entiary OF ths United
States the fact TINT. in view n tho act OF Con.
gress above cited. tho Gerinan Imperial Gov.
ernment has. 10y uc legal enactment. author.
lied this admission from an'l after Feb. 1.
1892. into the German empire OF the articles OF
merchandise. the product OF the United States
OF America. named in the folluwln: schedule
on tho terms stated therein: 10
SCHEDULES OF ARTICLES. TO lie ADMITTED INTO
GERMANY.
Rsh~
The sun., 1892-02-03

filots who went out from tho Delaware breuk-
wafer TO examine tho sunkcn craft ,assed on
sunday by the Norwegian steamship Sun,atra.
believe that she is steam collier. bound from
90 as,outhern port; probably Baltimore. TO this
uETWn. ipdicating that she was disabled. the
por ptor thipk that she had probably sprung
making Tor the hrsskWater. ""'
The sun., 1892-02-03

GREENsBURG. Pa. Feb. 2.-The telegraph
station In Sewickley station. on tho Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. was entered last night by
two men with the intention Of robbing the ex-
press Office The telegraph operator. silas I.
Ament ot Manor station. was bound and
gagged and carried to an old boiler house near
gold watch. The men thrust revolyers In his
face and threatened him with death I he
dayI,rcak kmrnt surcradcd in releasing him
self by ri lhhing the ropes with which he was
tied against nail in tho wall until they broke.
The sun., 1892-02-03
Through Express Ttain TO Atiaatic tity Via
PennHyIyanIn Railroad.

The Pennsyiysns railroad Company announces that.
eommsnclnE on saturday. Feb. q. through express,
with Pullman vestbuled psror cars ana coaches VIII
be placed In service between New YORK and Atlantic
city The tram will leave New York, from stations
dAys and arrive At Atlantic City At $50 r. ~. stop
The sun., 1892-02-03

Ban: A%'n mat. r.rm. ..' ss'g:ss ~:
refuse portions Free
Sss 6st,...,.:.,,............. s
BncEwneat W
oihsr kinds or grain not specially Inontoped.... o
!u5.s
mentioned xy
Corn or maize. go
An,se H sorisrdsr fenn.i and e.i.xay :s.d SS
HorseSaii. raw. nettneied. boiled dyed; also
laid in tho form Of tres.es and spun; brtstlss
FED s.s.h.r. cleaned and prepared.
:s :s,Ssss: ,ss ,,.
astSes BARK Of wood and tan bark rrss
ssfsn ssrIei slaves ~ s.": "l :. .. @ 20 %
ss.
Der a., unPssled o'isrs and hoops. huss fss :.
C. o saved 4 =: dr.e.icna. q !i: is1sitsd!s:i
and o.SeF arssl.. saw s.xn o nsvn - ;:..::..: -
Wood in cut renserna. unslusd unssAinsd parts ~
Bop sisS hop meal {sro..l: Il
PORK ls 90
esS. s :: !: ss; ;:s YS
mss.n .aoep' o'O' .U.s0 -. % %,
vegetables. dried, baked. pulverised. boils1
81 not IL sass u"ar
5 s.I sss
Nil Psoda;;i. q grain .nd pS.s: to Vi: Ground
%os s'S% Satss ;ss G
Goose BOSE rresss and other greasy f:t; 1acI :: o.o
o sP.pss of s'sarc fats u, N
Live antnsis . and animal product: not men: v"
toned elsewhere: also beehives with live bees Free.
foosss ssS ss1 yi1t; r Tses 90
Bulls ana COWS W
CAVES less than weeks old ::.:
Pigs weighing less than 10 Kilograms . %
..''......'''. ~
Wool. including animal hair not mentioned else.
where ns we'll as stutfs IN sde thereof: "a wool.
Boiled dy.F so cursa its1 hair Free
And whorcas. The special Plenipotent!ary
snS snssS ss!s sa AZ
German empire at Washing ton that this action
granting exemption Of duties to the products
and manufactures OF the United States Of
America on their importation into Germany. ie
Congress- as set forth in section 3 OF said act.
iami Harrison. President Of the United state.
modicatons 1tf of tho % Tarif. laws WIS Of the German
empire TO be made public for the information
Of the citizens Of the United States OF America
my hand and caused the seal Of tho United
Done al the city Of Washington. this Etrst
and ninety-two, and Of the lndependencs Of
the. United states Of America. tho one hundred
4'a tSs Jamss e baae. sssio
tary OF State"