davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
1rouhiyn advertisements: 8rcchlyn Advertisements.
WeoR@le:rt. @|Eg9gg
FULTON AND DUFFIELD STS, BROOKLYN.
OUR STORE IS YOUR STORE DURING
THE 6-HOUR SALE.
MONDAY FROM 8 A. M. TO , P. II.
the dry goods section the Main Floor Rad
Goods Trimmings, Laces, Dress Innings Notions Etc
Special Coak will be the of attraction
I'd floor this week.
merely depends
impart the knowledge that it will take place
the whole community much of this advertisement would DO
Hour Sale wins great every powerful
grip BrooklynI produces
demand until the goods offered completely sold out
Why? Simply because it makes worth
The saving positive and direct and everybody it
between the tickets and the 6hou
will count for the saving that is in purchas
The informed do not need this remnder-
We wish those who realized that
6our Sa they goods IS
per cent less than regular retail prices
6.HOUR SALE OF SILKS.

200 pieces 23-inch Plain Colored China Silks,
Lyons dye. SOC quality: until g y. NJ. 32c.
80 pieces 22-inch Colored Satin Duchesse, street
shades, 81. 90 quality: until Z. NJ, 6ec.
100 pieces Changeable Taffeta Glace, S5c. quail
ity; until = i. NJ. 0gc.
so pieces Figured Taffetn Silk, small designs.
s5c. quality until . =. NJ, 6Dc.
80 pieces Figured Taffeta silks. Armure effects,
800 quality: until 2 y. NJ, 79c.
90 pieces Figured eros do Londre, two toned,
Sl.25 quality: until .. J.. NJ, Sgc.
100 pieces Figured Taffeta Silks, neat designs,
75c. quality: until p. NJ. 55c.
100 pieces Velvet and Satin Striped Novelty,
81. 90 quality: until . p. NJ, B5c.
32-inch Black Velour de Nord, for Capes, $3.50
quality; until . L. NJ, 81. so.
32-inch' Black Gros Grain six. $500 quality;
22-inch Black Gros Grain. Satin finish. SIPS
quality; until . i. NJ. Csc.
.2-inch Black Gros Grain Cashmere sublime,
Sl.55 quality; until y. NJ, $1.19.
2l-inch Black Figured Taffetas, neat designs.
81. 90 quality; until = =. NJ, 69c.
2l-inch Black Gros de Londre. figured. $1.25
quality; until . =. NJ, S9c.
22-inCh Black Faille Franchise, pure silk, S1.26
quality; until . p. NJ, 05c.
22-inCh Black Faille Franchise, rich cord. S1.b0
quality; until = =. NJ. Sl.15.
33-inch Black Surah silk, double warp. 75c.
quality; until . =. NJ, Acc.
3l-inch Black Bengaline, Crystal weave, ii 90
quality; until Z. NJ, 15c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

4o.inch All-wool Crepe Cloths, all colors, until
. z. NJ. 30c.: after . T.. NJ, 40c.
Double width English Suitng. two tone effects,
until p. NJ, lee; after p. NJ. 29c.
500 pieces Scotch Tweeds, In beautiful stylish
designs. this line of pure Scotch mixtures Is
worth d5c, until p. NJ. 3sc.; after p. NJ.
Ace.
100 pieces Plaids for children's dresses. bright
and medium colors, also tartan plaids, until
i. NJ, 20c.; after r. NJ. SOC.
200 pieces Whip Cords these are made OF finest
quality wool; the import was 75c.; until p.
NJ, SOC.
so, pieces Covert Cloths. in stylish mixtures,
value Soc; until = y. NJ, SOC.
5I-inch Atwood LADIES' CLOTHS all colors.
until . l.. NJ. Soc; value for 81 90.
5I-inch AnaZone Cloths in the latest Fall
shades. These goods never sold under Sa.25;
until . y. NJ. Sl.25.
800 pieces Imported Novelties. Most OF the
weaves and designs imported this season repre-
sented. Among them will be found some of the
most beautiful and effective fabrics for ladies'
costumes ever introduced. The present prices
range from 05c to sl.35; until =. NJ, Soc.
and Sl.lO
The Best English Dye Velveteens. 100 SHADES.
The. 75c, s5c. qualities until =. NJ. 50c. for one
yard and over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

persons ever saw dark room before that wasn't
hot and didn't smell OF lamp smoke. This dark
room, however, hos perfect ventilation. while
srma!ning absolutely impervious to ray Of light.
The Is accomplished by means " an ordinary
door, cut open Mt top and bottom, and a slat
aOgr the two fastened together. The chemical
aud archaeological departments both use the
dark ROOM the latter especially, for making
acknowledgements Of bacilli.
Another contrivance down stairs Is room
which IL Albright and light-tipht, and which Ia
used for experimenting with various disInfcct-
ants on noxiOus gases for the purpose Of testing
their efficacy. AfteI the gus has passed through
this room 10 goes into another, where IL IL washed
with water TO take out any corrosive elements
which might eat the lining OFT the inside OF the
nues OF the building, through which the gas
finally escapes.
The bureau Of Contagious Diseases Ia also
situated on the ground floor In one room tho
results of CorOnCrs inquests are reported and
filed and permits are issued, Other offices are
occupied by the chief sanitary Inspector, the
order clerks. the assistant superintendent, and
Clnrk, the chief inspector OF contagious dis
eases, clerks, and dingnosticians. There Is one
large room where the inspectors report. one side
OF which Is part.tioned Oft To form n little drug
store. from which drugs are dispensed to the poor
free Of cost. Another large room, well supplied
with benches. is used BY Dr. Dpty and his AS
sistants for vaccinating those who go to head
quarters In preference TO having the inspectors
Wait their residences ut inconvcnient times. As
many rs 300 pcrsOns have been vaccinatcd In a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

day at Mr.. Doty's Office, and his old Quarters
on Mulberry street were entirely inadequate.
On several occasions he had to send the vac
cinators out into the street to vaccinate the
people where they stood. Now there j. plenty
OF space, and moreover the room Is reached by a
separate entrance direct from White street. so
that the patients are not brought into contact
with those who visit the building on other busi
ness There is also separate entrance for the
disinfecting corps to their room on the ground
floor.
L any person in the building or in the imme-
diate vicinity Is taken sick with u contagious
disease. he is Immediately removed to n small
room down stairs, where he Is kept until
like room In n hospital and Is entirely cut off
from the offices. AS soon AS the patient has been
removed the room is thoroughly cleaned and
dsinfectcd.
Altogether, the new quarters Of the Health
Department are vastly superior to the old. not
only because OF the great increase Of room at It's
disposal, but because the different bureaus can
he better systematiZed and coOrdinateI. The
department will probably stay where 1t is for
great mnny years to come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
the ravages Of the disease on tho tissues arc

the ravages OF the disease on the tissues arc
The new cages are far In advance of the old
ones, which were made of wood. They had be-
come full OF reaches and yermlni and further;
after the animals had been removed. They
could in no way be sterilized satisfactorily. The
new cages are sOlidly built OF heavy iron wire
and sheet iron, galvanized. They can not only
be sterilized but II is impossible for them TO be-
surface, on which no germs can gain fOothold.
In other ways they are admirably constructed,
very little difficuity and without entirely re-
moving the ANIMALS.
These animals are too small to be of much
dote for ciIphtheria. With this antidote persons
may be inoculated in much the same way as
difference is that the Rnti-tONlne never has any
effect except upon bacilli, and II they leave tho
inoculSted person alone he is not affected
d department. Il greatly inteTeIted IN 1hii
population Just as smallpox IL now warded of.
In order to develop this scheme larger plant
Is needed. and one provided with goats, horses
and cows. These animals are 10 produce anti
tOxine in about the same way that cows are now
IL projecting such an establishment az East Six
teenth street, and the necessary expense has
Another Interesting thing that is 10 he found
connected with the bacieriUlOglcal laboratory Is
constant Temperature room" This room
locked. The air enters directly from outdoors
by means az a pipe running along the ceiling and
entering the constant temperature room over
the door, In entering the room il passes through
a sort OF grating composed OF water pipes. In
the summer these pipes will contain ice water.
and in the winter they will be connected with
boiler. In this way the air will have the right
Temperature and by means of q thermOstat the
heat will be maintained at the proper point.
The point desired Is about 70', which will give
the germs all the warmth they actually need,
but will not encourage them 20 increase and
multiply. The room Is % be used for storing
germs. and they can be kept In IL unimpairel
FOR long time. The serum mixture used
for this purpose contains kind Of
perature. A good deal Of the apparatus
In the laboratory Is used for sterliZng the
tubes, cotton, and materials which are in use,
for it Is necessary TO keep any outside germs
from getting mixed up with those under inspec-
ton. These steIillzers are little movable ovens
covered with felt or asbestos. TO keep the heat
from Fadliating. Some OF them operate by heat
alone some 10y hot water just below the boiling
point, and sOme by ste m. They all serve the
same purpose, but different serum mixtures
have 10 be treated differently.
Down on the ground door Of the building there
are number of interesting things besides tho
animal room. One OF these Is "a developing room
for the photographers Of the Department. Few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

the Grand jury room have got TO the public
sooner than was expedient
THE conference was simply pertaining to the
business OF the office that's all. Nothing else, ("
said Col. Fellows TO a reporter. He was asked
whether there was any truth in the report that
he had brought up the subject of premature
publishing OF news.
. can't discuss that at ALL" he replied.
for consideration ~
Yes; I'll deny H."
IL was currently reported about the Criminal
Courts building that Col. Fellows had some Sc
we're criticism 10 make as 10 the handling OF the
calendar; that lac directed that matters DO
treated with expedition, and that this subject
was brought up in consequence of complaints
made by certain Judges, who charge that la xity
exists in the disposition OF cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
MASTERS OF THE SILK SITUATION.

ye ek Gos Grain Dress silks Quality a2
Dress pun sa in worth 81
Pure Dye Black Gros Grain Dress Silks
Oual TO- 90 sI75
~ IN, worth ST.
Pure Dye Black Duhese l. ,worths
2 worth "a
g. ,worthS
Pure Dye Black Luhese Quality
in lat.
Sooren satns ~ 81
woths3 LOS
worth Oat. la5
100 lin ,worths S
90
FINEST bae satin Dnchess s3 So
in wide shades worth
an Wool Bngaines 9s
Street shades Fable sl2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
FIGHr FOR a mara STORE.
Pster HenekeI Has Been Pat Dat Twice b,
Force In Two Weeks.

Force In Two Weeks.
Peter Henckel, who has been twice ousted by
force from the drug store at $50 Amsterdam
avenue, which he says he owns, yesterday OBJ
tanned an order from Justice ConlOn OF the City
Court requiring Philip Grassmuck, George F.
Hanning, as receiver OF Grassmuck and Mary
Elmer TO show cause why they should not be
restrained from interfering with his possession
of the store.
J. Baptste Marshall. counsel for Henckel
asked for an immediate Injunction saying that
his client was the victim Of legal proceedings
which were virtually larceny, but the Judge
would only grant the order TO show cause Ac-
cOrding Ia Marshall, the store was owned until
about two months ago by Grassmuck Frederick
Hutner, who got a judgment OF $500 against
Grassmuck, had the Sheriff sell out tho store on
Aug. % last. The store then passed through
several haud5 until two weeks ago, when Henckel
purchased n.
AIcanw lille, Mary Elmer, who had also got
Judgment against Grassmuck. which she says
was prior len, began proceedings supple
mentary To execution against GrassinuCk and
had him examined on Oct. 1 last. AS "A result Of
the examination, GEORGE T. Hanning was APP
pointed receiver OF GTassmuck in the City
Court.
Last Wednesday Hanning went up to the
no legal transfer ~ IL. Henckel would not va
cate and he was elected. The next morning he
was at the store before the receiver Vas on deck
and, getting in with keys which he had retained.
was ready for early customers; The nrst early
him % drop the drug business Henckel de-
glinCu 10 do 50. and a policeman was called In.
who removed HenckeL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
FOR THE NEW SEMINARY.
A Big Church Fair To He Held In This
CITY Next Winter.

Nearly all Of the Roman Catholic churches in
this city and many in the larger country towns
throughout the State making in all about 100.
will combine in holding fair in aid Of the
building fund of the new archdiocesan semi
nary. The fair will probably be held next
January or February and will last one month.
II Is expected to be- the greatest Catholic fair
held in New York city since the Cathedral Fair
in 1877, which netted SlT5,00O. The seminary,
which Is to be constructed in about sixteen
months, will cost 81, 600, 900. The fair will be
held in the Industrial Palace, at Lexington ave-
nue. and FOrty-third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
6-HOUR SALE IN THE
Black Goods Dept.

Select lines OF highest grades in Plain Goods
and Novelties. An unequalled assortment. The
best in quality, AT such radical reductions that
We are compelled to limit them to the six-hour
sale only.
B5C.
40-inch Imperial Serge at 4sc.; after p. NJ.
O9C.
49-inch worsted Crcpons at 5oc,; after e p. NJ.
S0C.
NJ, zoe.
44-Lnch Storm Serge TALL wool at Soc. after 9
i. NJ. s5c.
4O-inGh French Al-wool Cashmere at $780,; af-
ter . i. NJ. soc.
L. NJ, Sl.5O.
44,inch French Drsp d'Alma at sI.lo; after
y. NJ, Sl.50.
4d,inck SIX Finish Henrietta at esc.; after
u. NJ. Sl.0O.
81 30; after = l.. NJ, 5000
54-inch Cravenette Serge at e9c.; after 9. p. NJ.
Sl.OU.
54-inch Gaping Broadcloth at 05c.; after ZIP. NJ,
$3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
COL. FELLOWS's ASSISTANTS.
Summoned TO n Conference with Their Chief
Which Lasted an Hour and n Half

which Lasted an Hour and n Half
In obedience to note sent by District Attor-
ney Fellows on Friday TO all his assistants the
entire staff. excepting Mr.. wcllman. met Col.
Fellows yesterday at IL o'clock. and the con-
clave sat until half past twelve. Neither Col.
Fellows nor any OF his staff would discuss the
subject of the conference
1T was simply a consultation between tho
District Attorney and his assistants relating to
the business OF the office, and can have no pub
lie interest whatever" was all Deputy Assistant
George Gordon Battle would say.
Rumor had it that the assistants and deputy
assistants were to receive lecture from Col.
Fellows regarding an alleged leak in the office
and in the Grand Jury room. 1t has been
charged that matters pertaining particularly to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
THE TABERNACLE FIRE.
All the Insurance Moneys with tho Excep-
tion of sI8 900 Paid In.

The appraisers for the Brooklyn Tabernacle
and the fire companies which had risks on tho
building recently agreed to the following sched-
ue OF losses: On building. s20o,0 900; furniture,
$4,000. and fixtures. 1000. There was sat
isfaction all around at the result, and the Taber-
nacle trustees have received the entire amount,
with the exception Of $4,000, which will be
handed in shortly.
The Regent Hotel Company and the fire COM
panies have not yet reached an agreement, there
being dispute over $50, 900 in the 100000 es-
timata NJ loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
Called on HI. WIG with the Correspondent

Judge Osborne in the City Court in Brooklyn
has granted Elizabeth L. Finn an absolute d.
vorce from Ellsworth f. Finn. The couple were
married in 1897, when the defendant was a
champion roller skater. Last May they sepa-
rated, and a few nights later the defendant re-
turned to the house bringing with him Libbie
Hayes. the correspondent In the case. Through
a policeman Mrs. Finn subsequently obtained
the evidence which entitled her to decree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
Jane. G. Reed Succeed. Clerk Shields.

James C. Reed, formerly United States Ship
ping Commissioner at this port. has been ar
pointed Clerk OF the United States Circuit.
Court OF Appeals. TO succeed John A. Shields
whose resignation takes effect on Nov. l. Mr..
Reed was private secretary 70 the late President
Club. The salary of the clerkship is $4,000 a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

prevent tho spread OF consumption in the
crowded tenement districts.
This department also finds time to do little
experimenting on anti-toxine the recently dis
covered antidOte for diphtheria. This brings us
to the menagerie. which Mr.. Beebe has down on
the ground floor. IL occupies a room by itself.
mice. These are Infected by injections of toxine
or tuberculosis bacilli. as the case may be- There
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
THE LADIES' CLOAK
Dept. Has Adopted Prices
Which Will Make This a
Busy Week.

In medium-priced goods the assortment IL bc-
yond anything we have ever shown. No mat
ter how low the price, see to Il that only gnr-
ments OF good, wearable quality are kept in the
Dept. An illustration Of values follows:
Closing out fine line of light weight Fall Jack
cts from $500 to $1096. positive value from
$1,000 TO $1,000.
Ladies' wide vale Chevlot Cloth Jackets,
SJ.DS.
Ladies' Melton Cloth Jackets. extra long finely
finished in black. S7.05.
Ladies' Prince Albert Coats, in cheviot and
English Melton cloth. $9.45.
An extensive line of finely assorted Ladies'
Jackets, at Sl0.85 and Slog5.
Ladies' Long English Top Coats, half silk lined.
different goods, $1,000.
Large assortment OF Ladies' Jackets in all new
and desirable styles, ut very low prices.
Handsome Tourist Capes of cheviot, with velvet
collars; really worth 500. $4.0s.
Ladies' Tourist Capes of English Melton Cloth
lap folds. velvet collar, S70S.
Sb.45
Ladies' Golf Capcs, silk lined hoods, silk fscings.
Ladies' Cloth Capes. in Melton and Kersey Cloth.
Ladies Ladies EmbT9idered Cloth capes extra long
Ladies' Fancy Golf Capes. in mixed Scotch
Cloths and plain effects. $l2.e5.
Ladies' Fine Kersey Cloth Capes In Tourist and
Golf styles, $l4.95.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
Fair or the Thirteenth Res,ne.t.

The great fair in the new Thirteenth Regi-
ment armory in Brooklyn, Is to be opened on
the night OF Oct. 90. Negotiations are under
way 10 have President Cleveland, Gov. Flower.
and Secretary Lamont present at the cerc-
monies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
6.HOUR SALE OFWRAP.
perS.

indigo blues and fannelette. in all the newest
Fall designs, o4c.; after p. NJ. Sl.25.
Wrappers, made OF superior quality fieece-lfned
fanncette. cashmere and braid trimmed, in an
endless variety OF patterns and styles, 81. SO;
after ? p. NJ, 50 30.
Wrappers, made OF German flannel, with the
new bonnaz edge effects; also velvet trimmed.
IN all desirable colors, S2.89; after P. NJ,
S3.l0.
Large assortment of Cashmere and Silk Tea
Gowns at remarkably low prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

are twenty double cages on one side Of the room,
in which Mr.. Beebe keeps what he calls his
stock: that Is, animals which are sound in wind
and limb 10 far rs the Health Department in
vestigatOrs are concerned. On the other side Of
ton. are fifteen smaller cages, in each OF which
are placed two or three OF the in Infected animals
They can then be easily identified and watched.
II they die, they dissected on little dssect-
ing table which stands in the same tDom, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
6.HOUR SALE OF COL
ored Dress Goods.

The greatest value In Colored Dress goods ever
offered at Mondays 6-hour sale, from A. NJ.
to = r. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
6.HOUR SALE OF COR

so dozen Of tho popular r. y. Corsets. In drab
aud black, long wasted, cork steel protector
sizes ! : ~ 30 inch. 59c,; after T., NJ. SOC.
G.. Is. ard III. :. torsets. made Of line French
Natcen. perfect fitting, in white and drab, Sl.l6;
after . II. Nj. 81 80.
SPECIALIZE dozen Fine Imported and Do
brands 0dd sizes In medirm and sxtTa i a,11
lengths, at Sl.G3; after . r. NJ. Sl.4S. Com
plete assortment Of Infants, Children's, Misses
BOYS, and l.adiss' Corset Waists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
g. HOUR SALE OF
Dress Innings.

Over 800 pieces Gross bar Crenollne. in black.
white and slate now selling al ioi.c NUN :;
4. NJ, So. --'@''' ""'"
$50 pieces French Elastic Canvas at &C., after =
L. NJ, l9ltc. ' -
Linen Grass Cloth, at loo. after . =. NJ, loo.
Flne l%illed Silcsla, all shades, now selling at
l2lsc.; Monday until = r. NJ. SC
Several hundred pieces Fancy Padded Sil.sia
tue lSc, quality; until l.. NJ lul,r
Annut 40 peces ilnc English Padded Slteen,
l3lsC. $50
Finest KID Finished Cambria, until z. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
SALE
EVER Held In BROOKLY YIN.

JOHN GUTTER d co. makers of Pure Dye Black Fine
disposed OF an enormous quantity of Silks public
last week OF all the buyers there the largest
from all the United States we had the
courage were the largest purchasers " ~
We also have the nm
small margin OF profit shown the following glowing silk an
nouncement This big deal has virtually made us % $3.50 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
A VERY LARGE AND
Handsome Assortment Of
Ladies' Flannel w aists
and Walking Skirts.

SPECIAL NO. 1-All-wool Flannel wsists. In
full waists, very large sleeves, at SI.76; value
SP2PSG;IAI, a-Au.woo, p,.,,., W..
yokes, all trimmed with ecru lace in garnst
black and cardinal. at sizes value $s;7
Ladies, Melton Cloth and Fast Black Sateen
heavily lined, at Soc.
full size, at zoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
OPENING OF ALL OUR
New Goods In the Infants
Department.

OUTFIT OF SO PIECES FOR $1,000
2 Night Slips, Embry. Trimmed,
. Day Slips Embry. Trimmed.
! Dress. Embroidered RUNE.
. Cambria Skirts.
l Trimmed Skirt.
. Flannel Skirts
Worsted Shirts.
= Flannel Bands.
pairs OF Bootees.
q Bibs.
l Sacque.
3 BarroWs
10 Diapers. All for $1,000
An entirely new line OF Children's Short Coats.
made OF check and stripe heavy cloths, ali made
In the newest designs. Sizes 2 10 yrs, at $3.50;
value $3.50
Little Chlldren's new Cashmere and Flannel
Dresses. high cOlors. ribbon trimmed, at 81 SO;
value S2.DS
Infants Long Cashmere Cloaks, heavily lined.
Gretchen style embr. and braid trimming at
S2.S0; value S3.8S.
Chill iren's Fancy and Crepe and Silk Bonnsts,
all made with fun tops, heads and fur bands,
Csc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-08
a S We Now See 1t,

70 the Editor Of The Republican.
No political party would dare go
before the American people on a
platform openly advocating the de-
struction or the serious EN- barrass-
ment of the manufactures of this
country. The party in power seems
to have this enc in view, but they
do not openly avow their purpose.
They declare III favor of what they
are pleased to designate us free raw
material to enable, as they say, the
manufacturers 10 compete in the
markets of the world. But the
manufacturers are not longing so
much for an open fight against the
cheaper labor of Germany, France
and England, where the mark cts
are already IN the possession of
those countries, as they are to keep
the American markets which are
acknowledged to be the best in the
world.
The free raw material racket is
simply clever trick to deceive such
as may not be posted on the ques-
ton for it is a fact that all raw
material manufactured into goods
for foreign market is and has been
practically on the free list, for the
manufacturers are allowed rebate
Of SO per cent. off all duties paid
on such raw material. So the real
purpose of the tariff smashers is not
t, help the manufacturer, but to
break down the principle of protec-
ton, which may be done most
effectually by discriminating un-
justly against the products of GER
tain classes, and in favor of those