davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03

Organization, that liquor dealers and others
are kept in subsection to Tammany Hall by
q system Of political blackmail. The journal
mentioned boldly charges that up to about
two years ago, Tammany through its police
agents, regularly levied blackmail from the
liquor dealers Of New York under the pre-
tence Of affording them protection from
punishment for violations Of law. When
this tax became intolerable, and Tammany
politicians found that the practice could not
be continued with safety, there was sub
stituted for 1t. according to the Gazette" a
system Of political blackmaii which made
every liquor seller In the city a political
worker for Tammany. Under the old sys-
tenn Of direct pecuniary tax. as well as I'M
der the new where political service is ex-
pected. 1t Is claimed the police are the ex-
ecutive agents of Tammany. As the wine
and Spirit Gazette aspires to be the organ
Of the liquor trade, its bold protest against
what It terms 1.-THE monstrous tyranny ex-
ercised over the liquor dealers of the city"
and 'the shameful methods by which Tam
many Hall maintains its supremacy" may
be taken as voicing a sentiment that is
gaining ground among the saloon keepers.
They are becoming tired Of that kind Of
vassalage. but whether they have the cou-
rage to fight for freedom remains to be
seen DR.. Parkhurst and his society for the
Prevention Of Vice may not be regarded
as working for political purposes. but the
determined fight which DR.. Parkhurst Is
making on the police department is un-
doubtedly giving much satisfaction to those
who are hopefully looking for the downfall
Of Tammany. DR.. Parkhurst promises to
prove the corrupt bargains by which 1t Is
claimed appointment and advancement on
the force are secured, the officials Of the
force being permitted to reimburse them
selves by means Of blackmail levied on
gambling rooms and unlawful dives of all
kinds. As DR.. Parkhurst's movement gath
ers strength there seems to be an inclina-
ton on the part Of the police themselves,
who have WINGED under the degrading sys-
TEN imposed upon them, to take advantage
Of what seems to be an opportunity to gain
their independence. And this of course
would mean the loss to Tammany Of its
most effective agents. So altogether. be-
tween democratic and republican political
reformers, between DR.. Parkhurst's crusade
against vice the saloonkeepers' longing for
political liberty, and the zeal for good works
among repentant police officials, Tammany
may find itself driven to desperate shifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03

The community will be greatly relieved to
learn that Commissioner Parker's health is
improved. and that In all probability there
Is nothing In his present physical condition
to compel his resignation. In addition to the
regret and sympathy which the news of so
serious an Illness would spread among Mr..
Parker's host Of friends there is the feeling
In which the whole city participates that he
has been notable and conspicuous success
~ Commissioner, and that Washington
can Ill AFFORD to lose his energetic and eff
cient services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03

The Sanitary League has rendered a SER
vice to the public in providing q series of
lectures Of an Instructive character on san
itary subjects. The first Of the new series
Of lectures Is to be delivered next Monday
night at the Columbian University hall by
Surgeon General Sternberg. who il distin-
guished for his researches in sanitary SCI
ence. He will speak on Disease germs and
how to destroy them" 1t Is hoped that the
attendance win be large and that this effort
to diffuse interesting and useful knowledge
among the people will be encouraged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
A Bad Break.
From the New York Herald.


The majority OF the ways and means
committee has committed the reckless blum
der of deciding in favor Of a sweeping gen.
eral income tax.
We cannot believe that the democrats of
the House will be foolish enough to defy
popular sentiment and invite party defeat
by supporting tax so hateful to the peo-
pie and SO demoralizing to the country
Against such a monarchical, inquisitorial
imposition American manhood would re-
bel and condemn to ignominy the political
party responsible for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03

The late attempt to make the former
Rev. Hugh o. Pentecost assistant district
attorney for New York provokes surprise
that Emma Goldman hasn't been appointed
corporation counsel for that city. Like
Pentecost. she Is q good deal OF an anar-
chist blatherskite, and nothing Of a lawyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03

The movement to place the basis Of in
come taxation at figure which includes
the salaries Of Congressman, looks emin-
emily patriotic. There Is reason to believe
that no one will be heartiess enough to
spoil the picturesque effect by seeking to
establish an exemption in favor of the
national legislators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
The Leaders
During
Pierce'S Fourth
January Muslin
UnderWearS Sale

Are values such a. could be oeFersl q
no other time. The articles were msde
for us when business was quiet ana we
could dictate prices TO the manufse-
turers. As result these prices are such
as you'll perhaps never have eoualed. a.
we do not look for another bushes year
like 'e3.
A large lot OF REMNANTS IN MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR which have accumulated
since our last sale viii be elossl cut
this week
FAR BELOW COST.
All styles. with white or colors1 en-
broidery.
Here are is values In % CREATIONS
that have no ecuais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
SHOOTING STARS.

mo-" unused the authoress whose manu-
scripts are rejected. Il have not very much
of what the world regards as riches. But 1
have seventeen novels and six poems. all in
my own write"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03

Almcst-assistant District Attorney Hugh
Pentecost of New York is one Of the many
whose careers are bllghted by talking not
wisely, but too much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03

An effort has been made to show that
there Is such q thing as a mania for train
robbing. This is carrying the crank" plea
to an absurd extreme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
Where the Trouble Was.

Have you noticed anything peculiar
about that new man." said the cashier OF
the bank to the bookkeeper.
Yes, I have"
DO you think his mind Is unbalanced?"
mo. But his accounts are"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03

Activity is growing in all branches Of &C.
cupation in this country. including adverse
comment on the Wilson bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
A Fair Question.

From the Chicago Dispatch.
II Editor Stead really wanted to demon
strate his bravery why didn't he come to
Chicago while the lady managers were
here?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03

gin order to avoid delays, on ac-
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed to
any Individual connected with the Of
ice. but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or Business Department,
according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03

The tariff bill is one that should not be
allowed to become overdue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
An Admiring Wife,

Whom do you consider the greatest in.
ventor Of the timesT' asked one woman.
MY husband" she replied. proudly.
why, I didn't know he ever invented
anything"
you should hear the excuses he gives for
coming home at 2 o'clock in the morning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03

MorHNa escapes the pruning knife when
/ " We once start to cutting. Even the staid
and stately BLACKS fall before the de-
mands Of business policy.
1t is a perfect BONANZA for you to be able to
buy such qualities of BLACK-and such patterns
in BLACK-and such BI.ACK-as we are famous
for-at such trimmed-down prices. We have to
begin way ahead" to make room for the new
effects that are making for Us now. That is the
way Of this sweep that carried away 80 much
Of the legitimate cost. Better look into variety
that is offered. You will find it mighty tempting.
50-inch STORM SERGE
Reduced from 81 to 75c. q yard
| 46-inch HOP SACKING-
Reduced from sI.25 to 81 a yard
45-inch .CHEyIoTs, with Astrakhan
stripes-enough for OF you
Reduced from $3.50 to 81 a yard
4i-inch SILK and WOOL PLAID MEL
ROSE-another One
Reduced from 81 to $3.50 a yard
44inch CAMEL'S HAIR, with boucle
stripes-only this one
Reduced from g to $3.50 yanI
42-inch CAMELS HAIR STRIPES
pair left
Reduced from 81 to $3.50 u yard
Reduced from $3.50 to Is a yard.
44-inch SILK BoRDURE SERGES-
Reduced from 81 to $3.50 . yard.
42-inch BORDURE SERGES
Reduced from SI.2J to 81 yard.
40-inch PRIESTIEY'S SILK WARP HEN
RIETTA-
Reduced from s1..o to s1.I5 yard.
40-inch PRIESTLEYS SILK WARP HEN
RETTA-
Reduced from s1.s7,l to sI.a5 a I'd.
40-inch PRIESTLEYS SILK WARP HEN
RIETTA-
Reduced from $3.50 to sI.27I, I'd.
You will find many a choice so. worth
among the WOOL HENRIErTAS SERGES,
CASHMERES and MOHAIRS.
Wonder IL you cannot find use for those
extreme novelties in wHIPCoRDs PANA-
MAS CHEvIoTs EPINGLES. JACQUARDs,
CRYSTAL REPS. MoHAIRS and the
othersG SOC. TO 1878 yard.
We are content to have the remnants
but they cannot accumulate We drive
them with too pointed a price-1 to s.
yard lengths-long enough for lots OF uses.
PRIESTIEY'S Wells and vEuNGS-
COURTAULDS GRAPES
HENRIETTAS, DRAP D'ALMAS, CAM
ELS HAIR, GRAPE CLOTHS, ALGERINES,
STORM, FRENCH and ENGLISH SERGES;
CRAvENETTES and wHIPCORDS for
mourning wear-of all--the very best.
What are you going to do about these reductions!
Not let them pass, surely! 1t is only once In q
season such prices heard of. We are earlier
with our clearing up than usual That makes
1t more of an advantage to you
PERRY s,
NS,cxDo 80 q TIon Ax,n,NsrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
LEADERS IN GOWNS

LEADERS IN GOWNS
No.
i Good Muslin. tucked yoke, cambric
rcfie around sleeves and neck. pearl
outtous -.----.----.-----.-- DO cts.
Tucked yoke. two wide insertines,
neck and sleeves finished with en-
oroioered rune. eta
B Yoke. composed Of alternate deep
and cluster tucks. neck and sleeves
finished with deep embroadered
rune - O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03

A versatile young man, who Is facetious
on all kinds Of topics. says Of the victims of
a recent explosion. that their forcite proved
much better than their hind sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03

Unless the governors will let
Our pugilists alone,
The champions may be driven yet
To fight by telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03

The Plant of the Spring Poet.
Alas. how cruel Nature is to bring
cTwas thoughtless, very
Such lovely weather for a verse on Spring
In January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
LEADERS IN SKIRTS.

LEADERS IN SKIRTS.
No.
/ Good Muslin Skirt, deep cmbrcaAsrsa
rufhe, tucked. made and finished a.
well as those at S2.--- a cts.
Muslin. deep embroidered rune.
tpcks above rune. -. :. :. ;. .1S cts.
Very Good Skirt. tncks and en-
broidered rune. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
Lord and Taylor
New York City,.

SURPLUS STOCK OF LADIES' UNDERWEAR IMPORT
DISTRIBUTED WASHINGTON FROM THE IAY
ROYAL CORNER ELEVENTH AND G STREETS.
LADIES ACCUSTOMED TO WEARING THE VERY IMPORTED
ENTERTAINMENTS MAY BE DOUBTFUL QUOT
ED CAN BE LINKED WITH QUALITY VISIT TO THE
PAAIs ROYAL TOMORROW DOUBTS OF THE MOST
SH for $3.50 Quality Vests.
No made with Sc.
only the most healthy
best looking perfect in wash
shrinking
soc for SLIPS to SI.z5 Underwear.
Pants in white gray
blue red s75 prices An
sizes the Palai Royal s9c
6@c for Sl.5o Combination Suits.
This Ribbed Meno Underwear quality shape
finish
price absurdi suit.
will be sold to each purchaser This the
quantity sold. but q fair distribution
29c for soc Fleeced Underwear.
bbiesan and seeced
they couple unusual durability with wamth.
25c for $50 Black Stockings.
Royal merit
recognized by the sowest merchant
Of
present. to the pala Royal
indebted to Messrs Lord Taylor
35c quality Of Onyx"
Hosiery Department
white ingram
are sn;d 70 the ank,es and u what unm.n a. NJ, .ro 80 o., p
Royals BLACK Hose25c pairs
ITO fair distribution
purchaser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03

The Spfrft OF HeSeaFch.
Two girls were standing up In the horse
car.
SUSIE" said one Of them in a whisper
Tive always wondered what people meant
by the word tender foot You see it SC
often In stories. you know"
Yes"
well. I've found out"
us there one hereT
Yes. Wait a minute till / step on his
corns again. and you'll see whom / mean"
Reason for CongratuIation.
He smiles self-approving smile;
There's naught his soul to fret;
His resolutions three days old,
And isn't broken yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
PIERCE'S.

"Wednesday. January 8. 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
Mems Underwear Less Than Wholesale Prices


Of Shirts and to dispose
quote the following reduced
Patent
shirts and legs OF the LAWYERS
Wool Endorsements judged BY the prs
1913 to $780, according to sonethrd
Soc for the 81 english Ribbed in cors
75c for the $25 and 81 White
q Entire stock
u Cardigan Jackets reduced
to $2ss. from $3.50 from 81 to S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
pdckA9es Sapolio- .,
CANNED GOODS.
Miscellaneous Cuts.


2 POUNDS Best Ginger Snaps. .1sc.
pounds MIX Lunch Crackers. .lsc.
pounds Best Gloss Starch. zoe.
packages Quaker Oats. .4sc.
2 packages Pettijohn's Breakfast
Ho. .-..-----.-.......... &c.
packages Corn Starch. aoc.
10 cakes p. G. Oleine Soap. .55c.
10 cakes Rabbits Soap. $50.
Q packages Pearline. .24c.
packages Blue Hen Matches. &c.
2 pounds Best Oyster Crackers. .l5c.
quarts Hominy 24c.
quarts Dried Lima Beans. Zoe.
3 quarts Navy Beans. 24c.
pounds Best Rolled Oats. .lsc.
Z packages Fruit Puddine, assorted
$1,000. .34c.
packages Tapioca, ! Id. each. zoe.
4 pounds Select Layer Prunes. SOC.
Pure Cider Vinegar. per gallon. .25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
LEADERS IN DRAWERS.

LEADERS N DRAWERS.
No.
Dnwers. made Of good muslin. yeks
band and three tucls. - cts.
Dnwers. with four deep tncks and
rune Of neat embroidery. .--2s cts-
Drawers. with deep embroidered
rune and four nns cluster
TUCK ~ e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
soc for SLIPS to S1.75 Underwear.
69c for S1.5o Combination Suits.

Superior shape Vests and Pants Being babgsan
they couple unusual durability with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
NATIONAL
Tube Works..
WROUGHT IRON PIPE
Gas, Steam and Water

Boiler Tubes, Cast ana
Maileable Iron Fittings
black and galvanlzesil.
Valves Stop cocks. Ineias
trimmings. am Gau.cs,
Pipe Tungs. Pipe Cuffers.
NiSeS. screw Plates aud Dies.
Wrrarnes. steam Traps.
Pumps. Nl'ehrn Sinks. Hssa.
Betting. Ia .i,it Metal. sod
dor. White and o.ore~i Nip
isg Waste. aigl al either : n
plies used ia con ccilun vi h
sa-. Steam snd Mater. Nat
cral Gas supplies a spec y.
Stcam-h iins ApparaiS- Tor
Public Buildings. Storermena.
Nils. shops. tactorse-. Ilan-
dries iAtnssssr Dry souse-.
etc. Cut aud bread - rider
aay fige Wrought iron file.
from 1ineh 10 Il inches G.fan-
sfer.
Knight & .Jillson
- and 81
q PKAAsiLyAsIAs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17

ocean off the coast of A~frica-where the
wonderful French warrior. statesman and
ruler was held in captivity for six years
by England, and where he died a prisoner
on the 9Th day of May, 1921
The way in which the souvenir willow
branches were obtained from Napoleons
ocean-bound prison is a most interesting
story, bringing into strong relief a SAM
pie of the enduring love given the Eni-
peror by his soldiers.
Among the handful of his old and faithful
followers who were permitted, under great
and oppressive restrictions. TO
him and share his exile was Sergeant HUI
bert. one of the grenadiers of the Imperial
Guard. who wore the decoration of the Lee
gion of Honor. After Napoleon's death the
soldier assigned himself the mission or
guarding the tomb of his cd commander.
When Commodore cambridge visited st.
Helena he found Sergeant Hubert on guard
at the tomb of the French Emperor, and
begged for one of the branches that dropped
sadly over the grave of the mighty dead.
This was given him, and was carefully
preserved until his ship arrived at the
Brooklyn navy yard, when he divided the
branch into a number of parts and planted
them on a little island forming the extreme
eastern end of the yard. and which Is
known to-day as the ordnance dock. The
slips fiourished and grew into beautiful and
stately trees.
Seventy years have passed since that
time. and the old willows, although thick
with foliage and honest enough looking on
the outside. are heart eaten and hollow,
and will soon be no more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
ROBBERS GOT $4,000
POSTMASTER sCHISDLER's SAFE AT
NEW ALBANY Quilted At MOON.
The Robb Trial About Over mt Lcba-
non-Darnen Iron Works mt Mum
Gle knocked Down for $4,000.
49,, = he 1na,anaDolIs journal.

Epecfai to the Indianapolis journal.
NEW ALBANY. Ind, Oct 16.-The safe
In Postmaster C. w, Schindler's private
efice in the postofice building was robbed
shortly after dinner to-day Of between
5000 and 5000. The thief has. thus far.
eluded arrest, but the officers have a de-
serintIon of two men and expect to land
them. 1t was evident that the thieves were
experts and had been watching the build
ing for a favorable opportunity. About
1900 In stamps and 500 in cash Is missing.
Postmaster SCHNEIDER occupies two corner
rooms on the first floor. Tn first is used
as a reception room and adjoining in the
rear is his private Office, in which the safe
was located. 1t is customary to have the
outer door of the safe unlocked and the
inner door unlocks with a Yale key. 1t
was only necessary for the thief to dupli-
cate that key to secure the wealth of the
safe. Mr.. SCHNEIDER left his office for din
ner and returning in a few minutes re-
lieved his sister. Miss Fanny SCHNEIDER, in
the money order Office. On his return he
went into the private office and made the
discovery that the safe had been robbed.
Only yesterday Mr.. SCHNEIDER received l0o.-
W0 2cent stamps. which were in a tin box.
sixteen inches square. This and another
box were also taken. 1t is believed that
the man had a confederate, as several wit
nesses claim they saw two men coming
out Of the postofice, one OF them carrying
a box OF some kind which was covered with
a liner buster or laprobe. The men climbed
into a buggy and drove away. Albert Mill
Ter was attending the stamp window. which
IS in full view of the door leading to the
private room. He saw no one. Officers from
the three falls cities were notified. but
have not arrested the men. The shortage
will be ascertained and Mr.. ~Schindler's
bondsmen will make good the loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
RUMOR FROM CHINA
PORT ARTHUR REPORTED TO HAVE
BEEN CAPTURED BY JAPANESE.
Twenty-Five Thousand Chinese and
an Army Of the MikadO's War
rfors Facing Each Other.

LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch from
Shanghai gays: 1t is reported that Port
Arthur. the Chinese stronghold. where the
fleet of China has been refitting after the
battle fought off the mouth of the Yalu
river, has been captured by the Japanese.
A dispatch from Wi Ju. dated yesterday,
says: The Japanese and Chinese armies are
facing each other on the banks of the Yalu
river. Both are perfecting their arrange
ments for a battle. Not a shot has been
fired yet. Field Marshal Count Yamagata,
commander of the Japanese forces. Is
awaiting the arrival of supplies and heavy
artillery. Spies report that the Chinese
army is twenty-five thousand strong.
The Standard says: "It has been arranged
that Vice Admiral Freemantle, commander
in-chief of the British China station, whose
appointment to that command expires
shortly. will remain in Chinese waters dur
ing the war"
A dispatch to the Standard from Berlin
says the Tageblatt states that Viscount
Masaaki Kato. head of the japanese For
eign Office, will be appointed minister to
Great Britain, Viscount Schuzo Aokia, who
is at present accredited to London and Ber-
lin, being required in Berlin for the con-
clusion OF the treaties between Germany
and Japan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
WILSON AND THE TINES.
What the Leading British Paper Had
to Say About the Professor.

London Times EDITORIAL, Sept. 20.
A cordial welcome was extended on
Ion6on Cb evenlng q Sy tine m memD fa Mr. Hr W.
l.. Wilson, the author of the original meas
ure for the revision of the United states
by the Senate into a bill only a degree less
protectionist than that bearing the name of
hnnor for mstir1 q s,nnt tbomab : nnt
very successful, fight on behalf of a sys-
tenn which would have been at least an
APP roach to the recognition OF the principle
that freedom OF trade is more favorable to
the Development of a great commercial and
industrial community than protection. 1t
which has actually become law is, to use
the language of President Cleveland's let
ter after its passage through the Senate,
There is much that is instructive as well
as interesting in Mr.. Wilson'S speech at
of Commerce. all the more because a good
deal of it appears to have been intended
for American readers as well as British
Mr.. Wilson was naturally anxious not to
say anything which might tend to jeopar-
I'VE have says Mr.. Wilson. "just fought
and just won the first battle in that con-
hict." 1t is to be feared that Mr.. Wilson's
praiseworthy zeal makes him somewhat
forgetful of the warning that he that
girdeth on his harness should not boast
tory over the protectionists has been in
complete, and its results, inadequate as they
are, can by no means be regarded as
placed beyond doubt. 1t was certainly far
from what earnest tariff reformers, not
to speak of convinced free-traders, conf
IDENTIFY expected when Mr.. Cleveland was
raised to the presidency, and when the Nc
kiniey tariff was thought to be doomed.
The victory which consisted in the sub
stitution for the Wilson bill of a measure
denounced by President Cleveland as IAN
inconsistent absurdity' and a violation of
all sound tariff principles is expected to
$50 forward from this time forth by it's
own impetus" We wish we could feel sure
of this, for We are convinced that freedom
of trade is good for all the world, and we
are not at all alarmed by Mr.. Wilson's
highly colored picture of the future su-
premacy of the United States in industrial
production and in external But
we confess that the cause of tariff reform
in the United States seems to us SO far
from being certain to go forward by its
the efforts of those who believe in il. and,
perhaps even more. of clearer views on
their part Of what they mean. The greater
part of Mr.. Wilson's speech was a logical
and telling argume III favor of free trade
pure and simple, and an exposure of the
mischiefs Of protection IL any shape or
form. 1t is not easy TO apply his reasoning
TO the principle of a tariff for revenue
only so limited in practice as to secure the
freedom from duty of raw materials and to
protect favored industries against foreign
competition. . . We do not expect 10
see any decisive overthrow of protection
until it is confronted by a real free-trade
| policy.