davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

during the last two years. there e rene
alta whlch re- 80 igkes - - sasgoc.aied
IS wffh Death ard fHs setIiPfo--
John seott FIarstey VII ~ repre-
scented ~ aIa famous figure. y
WhfrfNfn4" II was n this pc e
ssa.uaTy shat George In8ess Geite2ie1
ria raort beautiful poem 81. tfaltseT
-gf also erhFhit a number - portrait
hasss % weE!-know'a people and oae q
fwo pieces % IDEAL szrf~ture-
J Msssey Rhynd. The Sr0ffisA sccifs-
tor who has bad 20 much suceess n
Anaerfca wtH show a figure ~ John g
Calhoun which e. soon 20 ne re.Fe1 u
South Carolina Mr Ehyud may - said
t. - a sculptor ~ birth ard breeding
His father. grandfather ana iA-ee broth
era have az followed The profession.
and from the work % the Massey fam
ffy Scotland boasts a number 81 wonder
fully ane pieces Or statuary.
Miss Alice Morse Is a young designer
81 the field but she has taken rapia
strides 81 her chosen work since her
graduation from Cooper Trni1u ~ ~
she served under Hfrs Candace Wheeler
. a Ward vii b. a large con
tfI6Bt0r % the exhibition. As yet he Is
undecided Just what pieces he wIll stni,
has ~ g. sure 10 surprise the public
wifh thoroughly new and orizin7l eX-
amples OF his handiwork. Mr. WARDS
studio Is one or the most UNIQUE II tb@
city. T. Is a long stretch ~ rooms. an
exhibition in itself q the fruits OF the
artists busy career. M Ward IS fast
becoming one Of Americas veteran
sculp,ers His work Is OF the kind that
lasts. and insures the permanence Of his
name and fame
Mr. McAonnles now In Paris, will he
represented by bronze statueites. through
his American agent Theodore b Starr
One % his most spirited figures will be
exhibited IN a green bronze figure about
eighteen inches high. n Is a nude Bac-
ehante poised on the toes OF her right
foot as 81 ln the act of skipping on her
left arm she holds a newborn babe. who
clutches for the bunch OF grapes which
his mother holds just out OF reach.
The thirsty little lips aud eager lock OF
the baby are wonderful. The form or
the mother g. beautifully modelled and
fall of carc-free grace and saucy action.
John Rogers. who has been famous for
n quarter Of a century for the familiar
~ some % hls former work Mr.. Rogers
has been for same years past totally un-
able 70 continue hts work owing 10
severe attack OF paralysis which has
overcome his physical power without
affecting his mental strength.
One OF the most promising young
sculptors IS Carl Eugene Teft, young
man from Brewer. Me u Is hardly
credible that 2 youth OF his ase should
turn out such strong work as that
which has represented him - tae eN-
hibition held by the Society of American
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
A Former Citizen of Seattle Cured OF
Ia Grippe.


Hundreds OF Seattle people are ac-
quainted with Mr.. Charles Kaufman. a
former resident of this city. but now and
for the last few years with the Misht
Clothing Parlors. i73 Third street, Port
land, Oregon. Mr.. kaufman was, over
a wear ago, restored 10 health by the DIR.
Sander Electric Belt. and his testimonial
Will be an important link in the chain of
evidence OF the curative powers of this
wonderful Belt. Here it is:
DR.. \. 4. Sander: Dear Sir-You can
use my name among your list OF cures, as
| feel that an article as valuable as your
wonderful Belt has proven itself to me
ought to be used by thousands of people
who depend on medicine 10. cure. was
Frustrated with an attack of the grip last
spring. and when l got partly wei my
back began to ache terribly. Plasters and
ointmentes were as nothing, and / was
limping around with a cane. when
friend stopped me and insisted on my
trying your Belt. / can testify that II had
power enough and ] felt better in my
back the first application. In two days /
laid away the cane. and in three days the
pain was knocked out for good. anu l
have never felt it since. Your Belt is
certainly a grand idea, and | VIII he
pleased to talk with any one about my
case. I can also testify 10 the benefits
derived by Mr. Rosenthal, OF this estab-
lishment. Yours truly.
CHARLES KAUFMAN.
Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1lS Third ST..
Portland, or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

VIII surround the dome aho@e more spiral
stairgays viii permit visitors to 80 SIN
higher The fetal height e tae SJruc-
ture viii be Is feet above the level OF
the Hudson river. From the upper IA =
cony on a clear Day one viii lie aoie 10
see more than thirtx miles I'D the PIE
turesque Rhine ct Aueriel."
The ground plan ~ the monument -
10 oy is feet, and s. surrounding this NH
be terraced lawn. with gravel walks
around the lonh. Behind auG al the
sides there Will Be ssoaa seats for weary
visitors. The New YORK park department
has turned over . the monument asso-
citation this plot OF groGnd. and 4 viii ee
reserved for this purpose exclusively.
At the head Of one Of New Yo-ks most
picturesque parks, ana o. the crown q
a high bluff. commanding a wonderfully
extensive and beautiful vasw, the TON
will become a lR1amar@ 70 he seen from
many miles in any direction. Through
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

Riverside park runs enc OF New Yori, 5
most fashionable drives, and the road
leads up 10 and around the new tomb
The growing monument CASTS an ever
lengthening shadow upou the temper
airy vault al its side, and each stone that
is added TO the new structure nat serves
10 make the contrast more marked. If
the little brick arch, with its iron-hGrred
doorway, has been a disgrace 10 New
York. the new Grant tomb will redeem
. the good name of the metropolis. When
completed it will be one of the show
places" of the city. and a monument
worth going many miles TO see. Before
it is finished, the monument will have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
Genesis of a Great Work.
Chicago Record.
CHAPTER /.

4
Sunlight streamed over the harhors OF
New York bay.
\ noble ship was slowly blowing her
way through the heaving waters toward
her pier.
As she neared the dock the large crowd
which had assembled could see the form
of a man upon the prov eagerly peer
ing toward land.
The boat came 20 anchor. and the crowd
pressed toward the gangways. The man
had disappeared.
CHAPTER II.
joyful were the greetings which the
gladstone voyagers and their gladstone
friends were exchanging when suddenly
the man appeared from the cabin.
He was a dark and distinguished-look-
ing foreigner.
what place is this that II TSP" he asked
in idiomatic French.
ITS Moo York" replied the captain.
CHAPTER III.
The distinguished foreigner was seized
with sudden excitement.
New York. ne exclaimed 70 his valet.
New York, Pierre. make yourself quick
TO take the baggage 10 the shore"
The faithful Pierre obeyed. and master
and man disappeared down the ladder
and were swallowed up in the eddying
throng.
CHAPTER ".
Pierre"
II was an exclamation from the distin-
guished foreigner. and the faithful valet
turned obcdient as ever
pierre, go 20 the next wharf quick and
find II that steamer lying there is about
TO sail
yes. m'sleu." replied Pierre. at departs
In FIVE minutes"
Take the baggage there at onca"
cried the foreigner. as he and the valet
dashed hastily across the docks and up
into the steamer about 10 sail for Europe
They had barely time. The steamer moved
the moment they were aboard.
CHAPTER Y
"Ah. ha"' cried the distinguished for
egner, as he leaned over the railing and
regarded the rapidly vanishing shores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

Artists. The Iad-for he Is hardly more
than "a boy-has carried out a beautiful
sentiment in a very few tines. iss
dgnre of Life" shows you.hsih sculp-
Tor. The lower part OF the body Is moi
eied in high relief while tile head and
shoulders which recede and lean e. the
wings OF Death. are left scarcely defines.
bringing OUT the artists idea of the
vagueuess Of death IN me young The
stately figure Of Death il represented ty
q winged woman descending ami gently
euf0idlng the youdg sculptor VINO fas
insi begun 70 understand tho meaning of
lIfe
The National Sculpture Society vas
organized about year and a half aeo
hy number % sc1lo;0rs who net in
New York ald agreed mat the >ondi-
tiou Of the art OF scripture - me United
states was deplorahle and that the time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

swallow "a SI0 dinner. ami that without
wine. trisri Of mine on coming 10
town from pa. mines iu $50 hanksrei
after 5 meal exclusively or ham and eggs
Entering the nearest restaurant De called
fer the dish his bowels ycarned for He
vas SERVED WIKI fRo eggs. about an ounce
of ham ant p slice at bread eut SEQ TWO
20 make ~ seem more THIS Only whctfed
h}s appetite. Three timcs ne was supplied
with ham ana ceEs and thcu halted
not hecausa he had had enough buf be-
cause 0e had uaf "a very YlcfhoriC purse.
ard must ncefs eeonouIzs AZ the EXPENSE
of bsE appetite. Nlu" dollars he paid for
hts renasf. Bnt be assured me that he
coal8 have eaten as much more or SIS
worth in all hut he hsG made little more
thsn expenses lin tho mines and was
therefore compelled 20 practice self-3e-
Mail
THE reader viu observe hat an veEe-
tsHles are charged for AZ ~ cents a
Plate Now they ara supplied i1 rera~-
oas quantities a. sl eating houses on the
coast n.t1out extra charge. In 1875 70
were m Vegetables grown Ga California
Ger the market. she few that were raised
f"trE cultivated fy fhF priests at the
missions a9s the Spanish ana Mexican
se.|ers 'sasA as vallejo. Fr-al.a and
nrErr>t ta~ fuslT exclusive use These
rerfe -h4rsf fte products 81 thst- gar
1H~ .fh the san Frsucl~,o eating h1use
Irae-t"'oTE Who. paving ae htSa ass 81
4o"~l te~ potatoes. c0iou~ cshhaae
were compelled 'a Charge tAelr pat-
r1re r~7rerttau8 high rates The ea-
.er~rE @-s- oaf tne,r e4ih}eS tcrr spsr-
f0<s ev< 81 e2rt patron aho4t haff
tHe alar.ts feat S. acw given 90 ca.h
II tt~E ha3 asel "a pratlEal AS
tees- - tae n~e~ea day. There N1ul1 not
pave A-se euoa-@ % Eo raua8. Breed
Nas .He oe.E ar-@ m 'o0f arrouapany-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

sculpture pursued for the gaNs 81 beauty
ard the giving % the highest aestaet-e
enjoyment N aid o. this. tAs socseis
proposes . Do al IN rs power 70 -'iessies
CIR museums 20 acquire he gems OF
American sculpture. thus giving Amer
can scaiptogs an incentive % TTo9lcs
more THAI mere portraits or uaeinoT1aI
art
Mr. =. Wellington Rucksthul. 81 ihe SO
ciety. has promised a number o. very
beauttful pieces Of ideal sculpture AuloTg
ire foremost Of theS. Is his statue OF
Evening" Among his best known por-
traits will be a bust or John kussell
Young. and a fine figure piece which ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28


vial Han" ni.h its majestic arehed
dome overhead This room Is square
ara has stone stairWays az two of .js
corners. leading sown into the crypt re-
low In ne middle ~ this chamber -
RAISED d.as np5r which VIII stand zen
Grants coffin This room wtll ne lined
R3tb marble ana w1l have balcony
sarrour slrz fae Haa}t permitting an *
reusrt view for visitors. A. two of ne
corners % ere ~rynt there VIII BE- dis
played a large collection - Grant relics
swords. faEs AMI other interesting SOU
vsnl~s % ,he hero OF the rebellion.
From Memorial Halt up tnto The
monument .he~e w5tl ba spiral iron
s.ai-ways n the corner pie-s The main
balcony ssh So aa the tep 81 The square
Tart o. fhe Structure eigh;y-fFe feet
above the }ese} ~ he ground. Prom This
balcony. which AZ he open % visitors.
G. sre vtew ~ ne Hudson river may re
had Il H.I - TaHez a3th stone. and
V.i he broad enough for a promenade
ar-oEar- s3atsng a large rura oe~ If people.
Above tass fae circular part of fhe struc-
ture VII rise sschfy fest further iHto
tAe ar. Iato has 4a4 tie balcony wElcA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
One Honest Man.

Dear Editor Please inform your read
e~s that z written % conn3ent5Ally, I VIII
mail ~ a sealed letter. the plan pursue /,
bv winch ! vas peTrua uentIy restored "a
health and many Visor. after years q
suffering from nervous Wszsknesz ute-nr
sosses and weak. Snrl4ken partz
I have M scheme 10 exrorf Money from
any one HeoEEsQeSer- / was robbed and
WsDGiea ~ the Qt-acEs Until nearly
lost falfh &n manhood. cat thank Ken ven
! an low wsl. vigorous ard stTorz and
srx.o1ss 10 uake tails certain means o.
cure knorW 2 - all
Hav.Lg nothing - sell Or sena G. 0 d
J want 10 money. Address James 4 Ear-
rs. Box a.. De1r2y, Mich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
A SCULPT0RS' SHOW.
Outlook for Second Display OF
the National Society.
GREAT WORK TO BE EXHIBITED,
what ct. Gandens, French j. q. ~
ward. Hartley and Others VIII
Contribute New Artists.

gw YORK April
2 The 80 usFt9rs
are ~ 10 fhH#T
eyes AZ plaster
and - para sans
The fA}fsferE saTs
cleared teelr stu
dos FOR fae rms
academy tbi-
ton. bat their
brothers az TIE
plastic art have
their work mo -
- fun that There
r. hardly room
70 turn around
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
v EAk N In

To men who have squandered time and
IN ney in the use of poisonous drugs: to
men who are atmos: i'm despair from re-
peated failure to discover the remedy
for your cure, these letters are offered
to show that you can he cured by a re M
eiy which never fails.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
Something Wrong

Chicago Daily Tribune
"Ka'rine. sou 90 something wrong nit
a. furnace
''Not Dc matter Is Haus7''
cold heat coming up"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

1 was almost a wreck. physically and
otherwise; had palpitation OF the heart.
poor digestion, varicocele and general
debility. and had tried everything with
out aid Finally ! tried your belt and 1t
has cured me. a. y. KURT,
Tualatin, Washington Co, or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
THE TOMB OF GRANT.
The Long-Delayed Memorial Is
Now Nearing Completion.
TRANSFER OF THE COFFIN
An Imposing Spectacle Planned Tor the
Opening in April, Is96-Ihe An
niversary Ceremonies
New York. April q.

ODA1 Is tfsS ann
versary OF the
birth Of Ulysses :
Grant. and the cege-
monies IN River
side park. together
with the removal
OF the heos coffin
from the small,
bare and desOlate
tomb in which It
has lain so long TO
the sarcophagu in
the vault Of the
new structure, call
attention 10 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

would not part with this belt for all
the wealth IN California il l could not get
another like IL JOHN WALLiN.
Alma House. 2lS Broadway, San Fran
cisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

Breakfast-From half-past : 10 II a m.
piuner-From balf-pasi TO y. N.
Tea From half-past 20 l.
Al the above rates a man with a Wig
orous appetite such as loggevs on Puget
sound sometimes display. could easily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

l was almost a wreck. physically and
mentally, when I got your belt. | am
now a sound and healthy man in mind
and body. and would recommend your
belt 10 any one suffering from weakness.
~ K. SMALL.
Waitsburg, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
TIE COST OE LIVING.
Consolation for Those who Think Food
il Too Expensive Now.

To one who enjoys a hearty meal in
these days Of cheap living. for 3 or 20
cents, with a bottle OF wine thrown in at
the latter price, IL will he interesting 10
recall the time when "a dinner cost from
ten 10 twenty dollars according to the
appetite. Righteousness or capacity of
the Individual. For several years after
the rush commenced to California the
markets Of San Francisco were very in
adequately supplied with the neCessaries
Of life. and il was either feast a
famine from week 10 week and month to
month. The bills of fare of the restaur-
ants of that period clearly indicate this
The following is true copy Of a hill
of fare, now In my possession. Of an eat
ing house in San Francisco in 1919:
BILL OF FARE-w1ARD HOUSE.
Russell & Myers. Proprietors.
Thursday. December q. 49,
SOUP.
FISH.
Baked Trout. White and Anchovy
sauce ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
ROAST
Lamb. stuffed. 81 00 Pork, apple Sc 81 IS
BOILED.
Leg Mutton. Caper Sauce...............S -
formed f5etI ana l00tdEE.. l -
Ham ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ! 90
ENTREES.
Curried Sausages, mic. .-.............S %
Tenderloin Lamb Green Peas.......... =
Beef Stewed with Onions. | %
Nenison. Port Wine Sauce. ............. 20
Stewed Kidney, Sauce de Champagne -
EXTRAS
Fresh California Eggs, each............S 90
Game-Curew. Roast or Boiled....... %
VEGETABLES.
Sweet Potatoes, Baked. ..........50c
Irish Potatoes, Boiled .....................5n SOC
irish Potatoes. Mashed .....................50
tAbtage ....-..--..--.....--...- .Ss'.
PASTRY
Brandy Peach. 81 ~ Rum Omelette s. 90
Bread Pudding. 15Jelly omelette. 10
Apple Pie.......... 75Stewed Pruncs rs
WINES.
Champag ne........$5 o0Claret ..........S2 10
Half bottles..... 3 % Cham Cider. %
Pale sherry. ...... , 90 Porter .......... . -
old NadeiFa....... - Ale .............. 10
Ola Port. iz-bot.... l - Brandy per bot 20
Rreakfast-From half-past 10 II a m.
Dtuner-f'r0m half-paSt / to y. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

steady, even flow OF electricity
coursing through the entire body for
hours at time, viii charge every vital
function with new life and vigor. IL Is
the foundation of all vital power. and
viii make the manly strength complete
i'm two o TN rec months.
For the last five years ] was almost to-
tally wrecked in my vital organs. and was
almost in despair. Nothing seemed 10 do
me any good until | got your belt. After
wearing II three months. I am now.
thank God, a new man. full Of vital power
and completely cured of all my troubles.
W. a. NELSON.
Snohomsh, Wash.
4 permanent cure IS guaranteed or
money refunded In all weaknesses of men.
A pocket edition OF the celebrated cleo
tro-nledicaI work Three Glasses Of
Men" illustrated. is sent free. scaled. by
mail. upon application. Every young
middle-aged or old man suffering the
slightest weakness should read IT, IL will
point out an EASY. SURE AND
SPEEDY WAY TO II r 6 Al ~
STRENGTH AND HEALTH WHEN
EVERYTHING ELSE HAS FAILED.
Address
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

All .hIs energy Is being expended ia max
ing ready for the second graf annual
exhibition OF the National Sculpture So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

When you find yourself falling in your
vital powers, you should seek aid, and
DIR. sanden's Belt is always SURE
CURE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

~ makes itself good. Now I vii 60 %
ms beloved Paris and write my great
work on Impressions Of American Life"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

Electricity is always used rs a last re-
il never fails ia cure when
applied by DIR. Sanden's Electric Belt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

G& se1 as $3.50 ssAiuate FAtls lext
ss.noay. Fare Tor round tglg s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
Mr.. CHARLES KAUFMAN.

W4tsburg. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

BILL OF F'ARE-WARD HOUSE.
Russell * Myers, Proprietors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26
AQUA CREEK ROBBERS.
Morganfield's Identity Established-
Tribute to Cincinnati's Detectives.

STAFFORD COURTHOUSE, Va. Feb. 25.
The sensational feature of to-day's trial Of
Morganfield, the alleged train robber, was
the attack made by the defense on Herman
White, detective on the Cincinnati police
force. Mr.. White was asked if he had not
once been arrested and tried for obtaining
money under false pretenses. He replied
that he had. but was honorably acquitted,
and that he wished to say that no man but
an honest, honorable, upright one could re-
main on the Cincinnati force for twenty-four
hours The remainder of the testimony was
merely repetition of the old story of iden-
LITIGATION of Morganfield. He was identified
by the man who sold him the ticket at
Shenandoah Junction, by officer Wright as
ductor Peters, who also identified the ticket
that he took up from Morganfield, and which
was the ticket to Cincinnati that was pur-
chased by Searcey.
afternoon session of court. Only two wit
nesses were introduced, MIR. George w.
Moss, who proved that the stolen pouch
belonged to the Adams Express Company,
as the one found in the woods by Searcey.
Here the prosecution rested, and the de-
Tense stated that it had not expected that
the commonwealth would finish its evidence
at such an early hour, and, therefore, the
defenses witnesses were not ON hand. It
had. however, only four, and these could
be examined in a very short time on Tues
day, and counsel for the defense wanted
and so. at o'clock, court adjourned. w. H.
Merchant Kaufman, Albert Bolts and
James p. Corbin will be introduced to-mor-
row as witnesses for Morgan. There are
that will be tried before the case will be
ended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-26
MANY CHANGES NEEDED.
Carlisle Asks for Corrections in the
Bunglcd Tariff LAW

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-Secretary Car
Isle has sent to Senator Voorhees,, as chair
man of the committee on finance, a memo
randum suggesting changes in the tariff act
which are. the Secretary says, designed to
make more clear the intention of Congress
and to lessen the chances OF litigation by
removing the ambiguity now existing in the
various paragraphs enumerated" Most of
these suggestions, the Secretary adds origi-
nate with General Appraiser Sharrett,
though few have been added by the de-
partment. The paragraphs sought to be
amended are "A. As, IS, IS. &c. 124, 30, PIT, 21s
24S, 2341s, 263 265, 266, 26s. ZIG. 3OS, 81, 32S
1888. S61. 401. 43l. 44s. Asst, 4S1 542 5S5.
Paragraph A relates to varnishes. and is
SO constructed as to make it appear that
Japan varnish is sometimes known as gold
which Is not the case The correction pro-
vides for their separation, but leaves the
duty as liked In the act at 25 per cent adj
valorem. In the act as II stands there is a
misplaced comma between the words spirit
and varnishes, which 1t is proposed to strike
out.
The change in the forty-eighth paragraph
adds the word artists before ''colors in
tubes so as to provide a duty of rs per
cent. ad valorem.
Is adds the word ''vitrfed,' so es to make
It read brick. not glazed, yitrified, etc., 20
per cent"
Paragraph IS, relating to bottles, is gem
orally remodeled so as to read green and
colored. nodded or pressed and flint and
lime glass bottles, Walls, demijohns and car
boys covered or uncoveretD and other mold
ed or pressed green and colored and flint and
lime glass where not specially provided for in
this act. holding more than one pint, u cent
per pound: holding not more than pint
and not less than one fourth of a pint. Ia
fourth Of "a pint, 40 cents per gross; all 9TH
er plain green end colored nodded or pressed