davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

come The tax cannot fail t. prevent new enta se
rsss being started and will nas s:rGssy sincerely
hope that the president viii not sign the bil ana r
do not how he can do so AFTER MS puo''' p''
Wright president Of Ri, tie and Expressed
"Y Piny Fisk. Of Harvey Fisk Sons; said; While lie
the bill Is full Of "reminiscences ana ~ better for
general business to have some ssttemens - ta
an the over OF the u the BIZ is not
satisfactory either free traders arm re a:ons
or and the nss Been tax
spectacle presented by the Ns'i the country for
which viii increase tn, the - desire OF the ''""'
General Samuel Thomas declared ina, the ,r rou
Of ss had SseH oresed that the Sugar Trust
was in contro, OF the House as wen as tne nrs;
passage Of the r S he eye ad Received If this
a specimen OF tariff reform the Democrats wou No
better ct it acne The ss or rather an
attempt at bunco game on the Soun!r, ,i,,. Union
Bank d~s ana xD Direct Of the Mint SAID y am in
favor OF removing the uncertainty hanging n S, owl r.
the President signs the bill the tarlr question VIII
be settled permanently ana the pres ths, svery
The country would be far better o the ,s Sqs'2n
settled on the basis Of the Mckinney tar''i' II"
George Rutedge Gibson, CONDEMNED the pe WH-
som the D' putative author Of the House bin in his
autograph letter TO morning 1ournai, eNPoHSS
the motive for passing the Senate Dill. when ne
said that members were impatient 20 go Dick ~
their districts with anything they could cal ta.
reduction bill This wildly portrays the utter
lack OF high prir ciple and moral backbone OF tne
party The Democrats we're not concerned as 70
the commercial and Industrial interests OF tne
country but were solely anxious to perform some
trick or shutting act that would catch the votes
OF their constituents. the unthinking crowd AZ
home. The income tax feature Is concession o., 10
the Populists to get their legislative support tor
the bill and Is meant to cater 10 the worst cie
ments OF the population. 1t Is monstrous. IN q, a
country that boasts OF equality rights. tnht IN
addition the common pro rata tax burdens OF
the we'll TO do n discriminating and inguisltoriaI
additional tax should be laid on them. III the men
OF force and ability, Of thrift and fruRalty, VINO
ment can be made to pay per cent on all their
earnings above 5000 those earning less roman
ing exempt then logically they may he called upon
TO pay per cent. 30 per cent; or the tuii iw
per cent that they may earn above TINS unit;
This IL spolation. 1t is the very embodiment OF
socialism and the principle Of II has never been
approved by either great party In convention or III
platforms. and its Incorporation into inc present
Tariff bill shows the dangers Of entrustng power
to an .rrcsponsi bic and untrustworthy party; Iney
have failed to keep their pledges to their own ar
sociates but as fnr the Income tax ~ CON
cerned they have kept the promises OF the fopu-
lists Every communist. socialist ana i'opunst
ought to join the Democratic party FOR II ~ their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
CHESS CONTESTS At BJFFiL0

MEETING OF THE STATE AssOclATloN-BRii1iA"
VICTORIES OF sHoWALTER AND PlLLsBIS''
Ruralo Aug Il (SpeclaD.-There was arg
gathering Of chess-playe-s OF the Empire s'sA
.the Hermitage" this city, when the amman l.'
summer meeting OF the New-York state oness ~
ISOLATION began this afternoon As USUAL Wv
managers 81 the association had angange1 'o' Wv
events ono for the annual handicap and me o'a.'
tournament for the "Staats-Zeiung sNe' '"',
lange cup The latter Is open - r'prsen'''"""
clubs and four entries were received TINS year
The Manhattan Chess Club OF He"-io'A' ~ ".
entered j. w. Showalter; the Brooklyn O"ess 20.
had entered II. n Ps5ury. \. Aloin was ,.'+
TO fyh, for the Metropolitan Chess C!uo u
York. while the local club was representa- " ..
q. Farnsworih. The following vas me pa""s ,..
to-day's play: Pnlsbury against Aioih' S"'"'"~
against Farnsworth. - ,,,,s against Pills
hurry and much 10 the delight OF the spsS,tns =
made things lively almos, from thr ai,n e,,ss
the game However, Pillsourys az pro,kNa
less interestlng proved sounder anu a, w mannS
man scored his first victory IN peaa''"
after forty-six moves. A,s oun way IN .
Ehowaltsr had things murn nis Nv Nv e, rn:scrA
Counter Centre Gamhit as acop'eu ~ ,a1si A enS
and although the game iooked eoisgS Snsly lner
stage the Manhattan man so ~ ,,ii ssu.s Of
forty-seven moves. Here folio" inc '''
hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
GOVERNOR MKINLEY'S COMMENT

Columbus Ohio Aug II will not talk for
publica ton" said Governor Mckinley may have
something to say in day or So
Then the Governor read few choice extracts
from the letter Of President Cleveland to Chair
man Wilson denouncing the Senate bin as the
acme of party perfdy and party dishonor," and
murmured something about the crow being popu.
lar dish just
But he Will sign the bill. or allow II TO be-
come a law BY the expiration of the constitutional
ten DAYS" said the Governor THE dose will he
an unplatabe one, and he must swallow his words
but he can do nothing else"
The Governor did venture to say that under the
statistics furnished by the Senate Committee. based
on the importations OF sugar during the fiscal
wear I'D to June 80 1882 the ad valOrem duty under
the Mckinley law Of 1890 was 1885 per cent, and
under the proposed law passed Yesterday. based
on the same importatiOns: the al vaorem rate
would be 43.N per cent. or difference OF III cents
upon every pound Of sugar imported into this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
DEATH OF THE WOOL INDo"ini

yCovcprsSMAN CONVERSE SAYS THE PROFIT
or SHEEP GROWING is no MORE
. columbus. Ohio Aug II tSpeciaD.-Ihe paSs's
Of the present Tariff bill means the des'ruc'o" VA
tho wool industry" said ex-Congressman ueo'se H.
(,onversc In an interview tonight. MI 'oh'e''e
,s n Democrat OF the old line, and when he'hor'
of Congress was especially intimate with Safhuei ''
Randall and that wing OF the party. ne mas avn?
been an ardent advocate or the protective '''
principle and since rs;irng from Cor sress mas e'
the attorney of the National WOOL Growers ~
citation '"The placing Of wool on the free hs' WI"
no the death OF that interest In the United states
said ne for we cannot hope TO compete WIN '"c
free wool from the Australian focks to say hoth''s
~ the nroducts of South American and other WOOL
growing countries. In the state OF ONO aio"e "a.
annual income from the wool industry has been not
Jess than SOOooW which represents an agBres''e
c,nitol ~ s25 no 900 TO t3OONG0 The flock masters
viii now be compelled to kill their sheep ana sell
the flesh for food. for there VIII no iohBei pe an!
III oft in raising for the wool clip. Witnih thr'c
Congress can put into operation Jaw rep,Hac1nns
WOO! on the list OF protected industries the nochs
viii have become 80 depleted and scattered tha' II
will take fifteen twenty years ior 'he WOOL III
terests to regain their present status
The ha rdshlps OF the destruction or me WOOL
ing industry woid be felt In all IT'S rigors shoui
Wool wherewith TO manufacture clothing for me
soldiers is JUS. as necessary 10 the success OF an
army as are guns and munitions OF war "Hh no
domestic production IN case OF Wa q r nr NOR. a
pound for article which under prD,'rtiNr l'' 80
could be bought for % to 40 cents TO secure rne
best results, the tariff on WOO sh hI The Wool
ministry Affects every State and almost every county
in the United States. and the action OF nnn pes
Congress has been grave political as wei as ecu
o,,,ict a1fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
HOW 1T WILL AFFECT THE NATIONAL
REVENUES

Washington Aug 1.-THE passage o. the Tarin
bill has led 10 various estimates as 70 the erect IL
will have should II not meet with a veto 'whch IL
regarded as altogether out OF question: upon inc
National revenues The following figures from OIL
cial preparations are OF interest:
The Treasury estimate for the fiscal year III"
aggregated revenues Of sJi.i2I7as from these
sources: Customs 100000: Internal revenu" NoV.-
O Csc: miscellaneous Items f2O 10000; postal service
ssi i277H The estimate Of revenue under House OH
is5. az II passed the House made total OF sf+z'-
os III ~ divided ne follows Customs s2is'I f2s 9Z'
internal revenue Under present law. Neoo'"vP' IN
tsrna revenue additional under bill $500, |'5oDVO'
miscellaneous Items mnder present aw) S"c"V"'
postal service under present aw). Stt'''S 81. Inc
estimate OF revenue LnGor the House BILL as aneh''u
and pa.s.d by the Senate July g. 1894 exceeds IN 'ne
oegreeat. both the two previous estimates ana
glycp the following showing: Gust oms, sl's-'H ~
,nt.rn, revenue ,as above stated. &i5gccD. ms,
ceila neous items las above stated SnW~: Doe
service as above stated Sa.427S Total S'."o'"'-
Inder the House bill the al valoren rates 81 IVY e
sbowsi +, decrease OF duty amounting 10 *'"io.<
on e. and under the Senate bill the decreaS. W
Jn,v Is shown at Ssl22 $40 ST. In this computation
ar,ic;c, that are free from duty are excsuici ia,
The figures In this connection snow m 400 nsa
able value under n. present .I1 law as ys,ogem
pate heinz 80 81 per cent; under House bill dutlahs
"a IN. si OF 9s 10: duty sl2tG51i 29 g. al vnoIr''
rate z, IL under Senate bill dutiabie value IN" 49,
ia II duty l7925l,ll2 l6 al valorem rate SsoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
STATUES FOR THE NEW LIBRARY

TWENTY -FIvE REPRESENTATIVE NAMES n
trTrRArI-RE. SCIENCE AND ART SELECTED.
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE new Congressman
library which is now nearing completion IA TO h
decorated with statues Of twenty-five men Via
have been famous in literature. science and ara
Mr.. spofford. the librarian, was authorized to make
the selection.
The great reading room is the most conspicuous
feature Of ire Interior. Its plan OF decoration
nekcs provision for eight groups illustrating the
several forms Of literary art and under hl
emb'nnatIca designs are inches for sixteen statusG
The subjects for these Mr.. Sponord has selected y
foIowe. Poetry--Homer and Shakespeare. Art-
anos,o and Beethoven. STANDARDIZATION and
Henry HIstory-Herodo;us and Gibbon Ph!oss
phv-P;ato and Bacon. Commeree-Columos and
Fulton Iaw-Solon and Blackstone Reisos-
on the exterior OF the building are inches N
nine Sl,sts and thc subjects selected Tor these ~
Fr,rkun Denos,henes. Dante Irving Maeaull9
s,r Waiter Scott. Emerson. hawthorne ard Ioeth
The work 81 producing these statues ana ew1
has Seen lntrusted to A committee consisting q
+ O A. Ward. Augustus ST. Gaudens ana "
A1a.rs who are TO assign eacn sun)ect 70 "a
scu'ntor they think will be able to 90 u best ns
oou,mit,ee is responsible for the results and haw
nower 10 approve or disapprove the models Ges.
ri casev. the Chief Of Engineers VINO has eoa:
,oi ~ the construc .on OF the building, mas plseee
ne entire matter In their hands. with Ne. Sponce
"a literary critic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

revenue for th. month viii foot up S23,oOooW De-
cause OF the rush to withdraw whiskey
Louisville Ky. Aug. 1.-THE passing OF the arm
bill caused wonderful activity In the whisKey ''ue
e.. r,o,,hs m. d,sg,ers and dealers have been on
60. 7, ,os of,oy banking hours when the news
was received vet. in the remaining hour In when
the office OF the Collector OF Internal Revenue va
omen near:y TO 600 ga..ons OF whskcy were take.
ont Of bond here and the cash receipts between
3 and O'Clock were $4,000.
Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-THE decisive ACTON OF WI"
gress on the tariff started active operations IN taA
,,g whiskev ont of bond here last night. The re-
cclpts in this city average $4,000 day at me IN
ternal Revenue Office. and YESTERDAY tney enVr ,ch
SEQ COO In Covington. Ky. the Increase was muc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
ANOTHER NINE FOR THE WHITNEY SYN
DICATE

81. Johns y F. Aug. IA company 81 Amer
lean prospectors recently opened an iron mine at
Belle Isle, Conception Bay. Newfoundland. The
ore Is valuable. containing "a per cent OF Iron 1t
is reported that the company Is working In the In
teres,s OF the Whitney syndicate. operating thu
Cane Breton coal mine the syndicate hoping 10
secure free admission OF iron ore into the nited
States. II is also reported that the company has
prepared push operations on "A large scale. the
cheap water carriage Of ore giving great ad-
vantage railway transportation. Enough ore
is visible allow the mining OF 30 tons daily for
the next 1--WE years. The syndicate's steamers would
carry II to Boston. and large plumbers OF men
would be employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
AGAINST THE SERVICE PENSION BILL

Washington Aug i-The bill introduced by Saa'
.o- ,ycn pop. Neb) granting service pension
s,.d,e-.. sailors. marines and ther widows and n
nbo,s was reported 20 the Senate to-day adversg
r. n, the Committee on PENSIONS. 40.
,ha, vi lows and minor children Of soldiers an
saISrg in the ia.c war. iling csrilfca,e' ., .ss
r. ,I Wv ,ha, I've marriage through which hQ
claim lite 70 - vas contracted prior TO the ps''s'
rho hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
IMPORT AND EXPORT FIGURES

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE Chief Of the Bureau Of
Statistics reports that the total values OF the ex-
ports OF merchandise from the United States durins
July 1884, and during the seven months ending July
a. 1884, compared with similar exports during the
corresponding periods OF the preceding year. were
AN follows For July 1884, s527l3 1873; for July. lS93
500 1l3.S57
For seven months ended July 81. 1894. NS7li2fi
for seven months ended July a. 1898. $as7.6il3H
In July last the imports exceeded the exports by
slsbsT94 In July 1893, the excess Of exports over
Imports was S. Sg1. 7sO During the months
ended July a. 1894, the excess OF exports over Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
C. r observation-disclosures RESIGNATION

Washington Aug H-Representative Clifton Il
Brccklnrdge or Arkansas. who was nominated
several weeks ago by the President as Minister to
Russia to-day teiegraphed his resignation TO the
Congressional Convention which met in his dis
trlct this afternoon. Ii Is understood that Mr..
Ureckinrilge will shortly qualify ms the diplomatic
representative OF The United States ut ST. Peters
burr , ,., -, -.
IHt,e Rock Ark Aug lt.-It Is likely that the
Conversational convention at Pine Bluff Tomorrow
viii nominate Judge Little not only for the regular
term but for the uncxpired term Of Mr.. Breckin-
ridge The nomination VIII be too late TO he cer-
tined To the Secretary OF State as the law requires
certificates Of nomination Of district candidates to
be dc M least twenty days before the election. but
there is nothing In the law prohibiting the voter
from writing the name OF John = Little upon his
ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
ELLIS APPROVED BY THE president

Washington. Aug. l+-Thc Presden, has approves
the act to subject to State taxation Naaona' NuE
notes and United States Treasury notes, an aes 'm
the protection Of persons furnishing ml,eraI ana
labor for the construction OF public WORKS. a. sa
relatiny 20 the recognizaLces. spuduons oohas ane
undertakngs and to allow certain corpoa .io =
be accepted "a surety thereon; an act ,eissns "
iiyhrs on fishing v"ssals an act u au'nchk ~
cSnn,rucf,on OF wagon and footbridge across ms
Chattachoochee River. at or near tne Town e. sou
b,a "A: an act To authorize A brllse aclos ~
pardiio River. OF Alabama and F.orlda; AZ s3 "
provide for the payment or per 'r,s srssss.s 49,.
tdcates OF tho District OF Coiurnp,a "a ~ '' ~.
nlrDosps; an ac. TO rrimburse q n Nsekn' ~
Treasurer of the United states. ana an M~Ts
vide an American register for the steamer WV
OF Naur-llraanS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
BALTIMORE POTTERES TO CLOSE
NOTICE SERVED Of THE MEN THAT Ihhi" shH'
VICES WILL. NoT BE NEEDED IN
THE FUTURE.

baltimore. Aug "A (specisD.-The Edwin BENNETT
Pottery COMPANY the largest manufacturers IN 'h''
SECTION. employing about GO hands. decided to-day
10 shu, down In Consequence Of the passing OF the
Tariff bill which reduces the duty on pottery IRON
55 and 90 10 80 and 81 per cent The company OF
fered 10 keep II employees al work II they WOMB
consent H. a reduction Of - per cent In wages
This they refused. and all the kiln workers weht
ou, The company then gave notice 10 IN" otner
employees that their services would not BE- needed
after the orders hand up 10 date are finished
General Manager Brunt OF the firm was formerly a
pottery manufacturer In England He says potiers
In England ge. only - a week. while those In this
country make S2 TO So II Is impossible 70 compete
with England IN the pottery business AT this din r.
ence in the price OF labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
MEDALS or HONOR FOR GALI.ANTRY IN WAR

Washington. Aug. IA War Department medal
OF honor has been awarded to Loron r. Packard
late saddler sergeant, Company r. 9th New-York
Volunteer Cavalry tnow OF Bolivar. y. ", for dis
tinguished gallantry In reconnaissance at Raccoon
Ford Va November q. 1863. This non-commis.
stoned officer imDerilled hts life In rescuing com.
radc from certain death or capture. by voluntarily
going TO his rescue being exposed all the way to a
hot fire from both the Confederate and Union troops
a similar medal has been awarded to Joel II. Lyman.
late uuarterma ster- sergeant. Company b. 9th New
York Volunteer Cavalry now n citizen OF Randolph
~ y. for DISTINGUISHED sallantry In action at Win
chester Va September 10. 1864 In an attemp, to
capture a Confederate flag he made one OF the Con
federate officers n prisoner and brought him within
the Union lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PRESS

London. Aug. l5.-"Tae Standard" commenting
upon the passage OF the Tariff bill at Washington
warns British investors against buying all kinds of
United States securities. 1t will be a long while
II says. before the country RECEIVERS from the sus
pended animation Of the Last year and half.
The Daily Chronicle" says: The Senate has be-
trusts and syndcates. No more shameful or more
selfish conspiracy 10 enrich few capitalists at the
expense Of other people has been witnessed in our
time. We do not want to exchange even our own
ridiculous and Irritating anachronsm for such
tyrannical power"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
COLGATE & co.'s
1906 LAUNDRY SOAP.
vor xoors ., clu.vely uscd BY the best families
ro- years exclusively used by the best fami''os

question settled. Its settlement Will mean ro o,' look
and steady Improvement in business 90 il9t 'U ,
for a business boom, but do expect sentHIa'i nx
proved business conditions. quite na, ha;,,a1 nv
pcct that the Democratic party Will pe
The action taken. 49,. -, ,acess{.v
whatever helps the country Amos, ol ' Ign az
benefits the party in power You can pun inv 9hough
vorv we'll satisfied with the outcome, tNrI q. -
the Tariff bill as passed and which Is Amos. II. de-
tain to become a law. Is not all Una, ~o"'u " ~
sired from the Democratic standpoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
A MISERABLE MEASURE. HE CALLS TT.

one OF the open-air meetings OF the Manhattan
Slnge-Tax Club was held at the southeast corner OF
Madison Square last evening. Among those who
spoke were +. s. Purdy. A. j. Wolf. j. Is. Brown
and Charles Frederick Adams. b. Doblln presided.
Mr.. Purdy, speaking upon the Tariff bill. asked
his hearers II they satisfied with the miserable
measure that had been dgnlned with the name OF Il
Tariff bill The tariff he said should he abolished
For years he continued large appropriation had
been maze to improve harbors To enable ships
laden with the good things of all countries 10 land
built brick wallis about the harbors In the shape OF
a high tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
CHAIRMAN HARRITY Is SATISFIED
TRY TELEGRAPH TO TIFF TRIBvxRN

Philadelphia. Aug H-Chairman William +. fiar-
rity Of the Democratic National COMMITTEES, when
ak ed his views as to the passage OF the Tarin BILL
said:
''Cnder all the circumstances. regard the action
taken by the House OF Representatives as wise
and patriotic although do not share In the belief
that the Senate would have refused or otncr"lse
failed to pass tariff bill. -.
What the country needs especially after q
proracted business depression. Is TO have the larn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

the Senator from Maine had no right to give the
hin such an appeation. and that his DONG so was
an outrage on the Senate. The resolution went
over without action. . x,.,. g.. -, IN
Mr.. Chambers (Rep. n. HI resolution for an IN,
ysst,1ation into the recent elections in Alabama
went over until tomorrow. and the Senate. at 2:io
y. m, adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
REED & BARTON,
SILvERSMITHS.
EVERYTHING DEsIRABL IN sILvERwAI,
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
81 Union Square. ''

mort, was Sos 94s 1885, and the excess OF impor.. A.
the corresponding period OF the preceding year =.
So, ST.. 81
norris by Sl2 sol, 030 and during the seven moan.
ended July ST. 1894 the excess OF exports over T..
The "Xcess Of exports OF silver imports Am,
Ing the seven months ended July 81, 1894. was n.
QQ0 OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
ENROLLING THE TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE enrolling OF the Tariff
bill was completed last night and the Committee
on Enrolled Ellis Is comparing IL With the
original text from which II was copied. The com
mittcc expects TO complete It's work tomorrow In
time to have the bill signed by tho Speaker and
Vice President for transmission TO the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

ED" PARTRIDGE TAKEN I" .,dr,ds&
Chicago, Aug H-Late last night na OF rrss'
who was recently suspended from po. - m. ws'''
privileges for some months. was tn". GA for tns
Was with much ditcuiy that he Wa and Orally
CO. All sorts Of persuasion we're "'
nc was carried on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

Tse Acd I'hOtphaTe.
Or. 81. II. Henry. New York says. when completely
tired ny prolonged wakeulnsss and overwork II II
the greatest value As n beverage Il Possesses
charms beyond anything know VI Ia the form OF medi.
cine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

rn.c,u,,ly We, gently when ccstive or
the blood impure or sSss1'a II. ~ sss
haotua. ,sxp,w wi,hou, irritating. o. vrss
!. X,sosi hssdsches colds or fsvers us' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
pOEDED WAREHOUSES; FULL.

Baltimore. Aug. H.-Customs officials say that
never before have many goods beer. held in bond
In this city at the present time part Of nearly
every cargo which has reached this port In the last
six months has been placed in the warehouses; until
now nearly all the houses are filled TO their utmost
capacity There eleven OF these bonded ware
houses In the city.
The goods have been stored by importers pending
the settlement OF the Tariff bill The difference In
the rate OF duty between the existing tari law and
the senate bill will be saved 10 the importers II the
goods are kept In bond until the rates go into
effect This viii result In saving TO them Of many
thousands Of dollars Customs business will be
greatly stimulated II the bill becomes law and
Government revenue from this source Will show an
amazing increase.