davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-12

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cIeanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds. head
aches and fevers and cures habiiual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and Agreeable substances, its
many excellent lalities commend II
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co
SAN FRANCISCO. CA.
LOUISVILLE. KH- NEW YORK ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-12

The year 1894 witness in the United
states considerable increased gold pro-
duction. This is owing partly to the
more exact and careful system OF min
ing. partly, also, 10 the fact that various
mines have yielded more abundantly
than they did last year. At the same
time the production of silver ore has
fallen of. If the present conditions
continue, it is likely that the increase OF
gold and the decrease OF silver ~ the
mines will last till the two metals be-
come more nearly equalized IN amount
The amount of gold mined in the coun-
try during 1894 was 100000, an in
crease Of S7,000,000 over 1898. The
chief increase was ia Colorado, which
gained 100000 ColoradO's total
gold product for 1894 was Sl0,50o,0OO,
almost one quarter Of the whole guam
tity produced in the country. Califor-
MIA gained $4,000, 900 in gold during the
year, and her total outp@t of the yell
low metal amounted to Sl4, 100000
California is still therefore the leading
gold State of the Union, and Colorado
comes next. These two States produc-
ed nearly three-ffths of the total
amount. Next in production ranks
Montana, with S4,O00,0OO. Montana
has also increased her output about
three-quarters Of a million. These are
the principal gold yielding states.-
Idaho, Oregon and Washington also re-
port I'm increased gold product.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-12

A GREAT many consumers are kick
ing ut the action of the water company
for raising the water rents about TIVE
centsa day, but we venture to say there
is not a consumer that would do with
out this convenience for double that
amount. There is no doubt that Il great
improvement has been made both in
quality and quantity of the water, and
that the company nave been to big
outlay, and the consumers are the bene-
filters.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-12

THE Withdrawal by Senator German
IF his amendment Of 1000 for u pub
lie building ut Annapolis, appears to
worry some of our Baltimore contem-
poraries very much. So long as Anna
politans are not complaining, we see no
great reason Tor any one else to find
any fault Senator German. no doubt
acted wisely in this rs he generally does
in all matters. Ills reasons given for
withdrawing his amendment was very
PLAUSIBLE, as he preferred the matter to
come up upon its merits, and did not
wish to take amy undue advantage of the
Presidents position in lacking on Il
$4,000 appropriation amendment for
measure that the President had once
vetoed. The Senators head is level.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-12
TRUSTEES SALE
-OF A.
iaat House AND LOT, ifAf
On Green Street, Annapolis.

ny VIRTUE of decree OF the Circuit Court
for Anne Arundel County, passed on the Sth
day of March. 1895, in an Equity cause where
in Daniel r.. Randall. Committee and Trustee.
Nc. is complainant and Catharine T.. Duer-
ling, George G. Duering, Elizabeth Dunn
Catharine Dunn and others are defendants,
the undersigned as Trustee named in said de-
cree will offer ut public sale at the COURT
HOUSE DOOR, Annapolis. on
SATURDAY, March 80, 1895,
AT IL O'CLOCK NJ.
All the interest of the parties TO said cause
in a LOT OF GkOUND fronting about forty
fac feet ON the west side OF Green street,
Annapolis, with depth Of seventy five feet,
improved with
Story Frame Dwelling.
1t being the same properly whereof George
Dunn late of said city, died, seized and pos
scSSed.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third of the pur-
chase money cash on the ratification of the
sale, one-third in three and one-third in six
months from said day of sale, the installments
TO be secured TO the satisfaction of the under
signed. or all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser.
DANIEL r. RANDALL
Trustee
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-12

C0mmends itself to the well informed.
to do pleasantly and effectually what
Wns formerly done In the crudest man.
her aud disagreeably as well. T0cieance
the system and break up colds. headaches
and fevers without unpleasant after
effects. use the delightful liquid laxative
remedy. Syrup Of Figs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-12
Mortgages Sale
OF A VALUABLE
tlAf HOUSE And LOT. ilAf
On the Corner of Maryland Avenue
and Prince Georges Streets,
Annapolis, Maryland.

=BY VIRTUE Of power Of sale contained
IN a mortgage from Annie e. Quinn and David
r. Wooley ct al. 10 Hannah Paget, dated on
the sfh day OF August. In the year 1859, and
recorded among the Land Records of Anne
Arundel County. in Libcr ;. H.. No. IS, folio
ais aud al the special instance and request of
the present owner OF the property, Mrs. Ellen
A. CorcOran. will offer TO Public sale at the
COURT HOUSE DOOR in the City of Annap
lis on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-12

IT is very evident TO the most casual
observer that all is not serene i'll Anne
Arundel politics. There are too many
candidates for the offices, and too many
who want the pick places, and some
body will he disappointed, and then
there will bc trouble in the camp.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-12
Income Tax-Returns.

JAMES w. OWENS.
Attorney-at Law,
Annapolis, Md.
Having famiiiarized myself with the re
quirements OF the Il. $. Governments upon
the subject OF the income tax and the proper
form of the return. offer my services 10 those
having returns TO make. VIII either make
out the form or give instructions how 10 do IL.
All business strictly confidential. f23
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-12
TUESDAY, the z6th day of MARCH,
in the year 1905, at IL o clock NJ,

The following property situate on the Corner
of Mary land Avenue and Prince Georges
Street, Annapolis. Md
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND situate on
tnc Northeast Corner of Maryland Avenue
and Prince Georges street, rectangular in
shape and fronting on said avenue sixty feet.
more or less. and fronting on Prince Georges
street ffty-six feet more OF less. being the
same lot Of ground which was conveyed 70 Al
fred T.. Wooley. deceased, by James ReveH
trustee. by deed dated the END day OF August
q the year 1876, and recorded among the land
records of Anne Arundel County, in Idber ;.
Ii. No. 10 Folio tt2. and improved by a
THREE-SToRY BRICK DWELLING.
with good Cellars and containing Seventeen
Rooms and an ample yard, TO which Is annex
ed THREE-ST0RY FRAME ADDITION
now and for years past used as a restaurant
and boarding house.
TERMS OF ALEs-0ne-thir cash on final
ratification of sale: one third in one year and
one third IN two years from the day of sale I;
deferred payments 20 be secured by the notes
of the purchaser with gureties 70 the satisfac-
ton Of the undersigned and 10 bear interest
from the day OF sale; or all cash az the option
Of the purchaser.
A deposit Of two hundred and fifty dollars
will be required on day Of sale For further
particulars apply 20 the undersigned,
JAMES n. MUNROE,
Assignee and Trustee.
Wn. r. MIxN1ek Auctioneer d2s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-12

The President is now enjoying fisll-
ing and hunting season, on the North
Carolina coast.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-12

SAN FR5RCISc0, Cal.
t0UisvilE. xE NEW voRS. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
PRICES ~ TIE fARKETS.

The effects OF the late disastrous FLORIDA freeze
have been seen in this city ever since then Inc
number OF splendid LOOKING oranges exposed Tor
sal, al the low price OF and three cents eacn mas
been remarkable and trusting people nave bought
the oranges and taken them home. only 10 find
tls,; they would have been dear al one cent a
dozen Though fair appearing outwardly. within the
orange was woody. Juccess and devoid OF haVor'
showing the effects OF having been chilled on the
trees The sending OF tins frozen fruit North 10
he pamed off on tho inno, on, public has reacted on
the shippers The public Anally learned that these
oranges are almost worthless and ceased buying
anv-good bad or Indifferent. In consequence nun
drads of shpments arrived here and found no
market and the shippers lost the freight which they
had IN prepay under the rules Of the railroad. III
addition the railroad pu, the freight charge p''h
f., Z, ,cuis a box and the result Is the practical
coll,nsc az inc orange movement Ine puoiic WI
not get any good fruit now except nsn 's herc
CALIFORNIA; until the Mediterranean er r r6w on the
~ over sen and they will not have long To val;
over I'm Washington Market smoked peer "a" n
had Tor is cents p91h9 Tea n'a are worth 70 cents
dozen and pork tenderloins 10 cents P IA a., ,mhs
less shoulder costs l2s cents pound Ia,u ReS
10 cents. AID lard n pals lZ3 ~ pndarioins az
kineVs are 10 each. and beer tehuerioi"s 30
"an,s nound Smoked tongues are 10 cents, ana
eom mnah ,,ngues iS cents a pound calves tongues,
fresh. are 81 20 dozen, ana calves iee' - ee''
SET 80 rnna shad are more abundant this week.
rio roes cost s. 80 TO 81 each and the DUCKS 81 30
Florida roes sell for NJ ana nenisb macere
an no had for 20 cents "A pound. Southern Sleeps
head cost Is cents pound, green smei,s 10 ana %
cents. goldfish. 10 and VIZ cents; oluensn' izs
IN cents Pompano sells for 30 cents a pound, and
hal!but Is and - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
WHAT QUARANTINE cOMNSSOvErS WANL

Tho Snecial Quarantine Commissioners met
Navor Strong for the first time yesterday since
no assumed office There present Charles
y Allen president Of the Commission Dr' ~
II Dotv the new Health officer o. the Port; COM
r,issiorcrs c. W Anderson and Ed" ard jacob ana
State Engineer Adams. Or. Doty was appointed
on all the committees which DR. jenkins MS pre-
decessor. had served or.
Mavor Strong explained that nc had Suncie"'
other business to attend 10, ard was renewed irof"
all committee duty The annual report OF tno
commission was submitted. and its recommends
,iors for app~orriations for lss5 were adopted
resolution WAS paSse ordering the same 10 ne ior-
varded TO Governor Morton for TRANSMISSION !"
tho Ieesloture Complaint having been mace
concernlnr the condition Of the riprap arouHu oHns
h,rna Island an appropriation OF SlV,ep was asneu
for imnrovine it, II shown tnal 10 SisS
better protection against IRE the Novu.' IoPsS
bnildinc on Swinburne Island should pc Iep,'eeu.
nv = dreproof brick structure The estimated ooss
- surb "a huiliirg was s,l.0 Last year souu
was appropriated Tor charging Honman Isldii 10
T,ho annual report says that Sl0oov more VIII 70
rcadsJ and that the tractor, +. Sanlorn rNoSS'
rould have the work completed inside o. year,
An estimate submitted by state Engineer AuenS
,nuod thar a pipe-lire 10 supply fresh water 10
Hartman and Swnburne Islands NouIu cos, go
~ ~ The sum of 5000 was appropriated last
80 for his purrose. and $1,000 additional was
a,si.sd for thie wear. The sum or Sowl' was asker
Cor nurchasing two naphtha Launches Tor me
canister of workmen to and from the isiahds.
vav,l carving workmen was overturned last year.
causing the death OF ten OF them. me reeo"-
mendations we're all sent to the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
THONlS T. NCRPHI on PEOHlBIIIoN.
CROWDS LISTEN TO HIS ADDRESS At ST. BAR
THoIoMEws MISSION

CROWDS LISTEN TO HIS ADDRESS AT ST BAR
THOLoMEws MISSION
..xov don't think" said Thomas Edward MUIR
phv az the great temperance meehhs ias' ''7
IN :, Bartholomew Mission. Forty -secon'-s,' anu
Third-ave "tnat am against prohip'uo" u NV
Iiouor traffic becru---vf -rra'-i am s"o"t 70 49,
m, AGAINST the trafc ! wish that the MANHOOD OF
all proressed Christians would 80 assert Hse'' .""'
a.. s,loors would he closed not only on sunday
bu; every day in the week. and am sur" 'na'
nverv good Christian wishes the same no ma''e'
10 which party he belongs.
As 10 whether such prohibition as that can pe
enforced or not at this time leave you to Judge
We. nv friends there's one kind o. prohiD''ioh
,ho, rau be enforced There ia one saloon mat ca"
.. closed and that is the saloon between man
.,,, and his nose That can be prohibited and II
,.r, man and woman would practise total absu-
u.nc. for their sake for the sake o. me
community and for the sake OF their weak protne'
who may be Influenced by their acts IL Mo"io ho,
b. long before the corner sdl"o"s "'" "
eyer, day IN the week.
81. say a man can prohibit strong drink from
,,,pg down his own throat This Is prohio'ory
,N that every man can enforce, ana the court Vi
,.pe,ls cannot reverse the decision OF the lower
Court. and If YOU ask Him. God Almighty VIII
arprovc OF and confirm that decision.
Nov this in brief is the doctrine when Is set
.or,b IN this christian Mems Temperance / nloA'
mat MIR. uuylcr. Colonel Hadiey ana these other
good men have iraugurated. The reason why an
temperance men OF somewhat different views can
stand upon its platform without quarr'Hns Is
b,causc II is interdenomina iona. ana hoi-poVdi,
arI mat each one OF its cmherS not Only pIeas's
himself 10 total abstinence, but to try 10 ieau az
least one drinking person TO sober Chrisuah ne
within the year. go .i, 90 Ire
~ Hartholomews Mission was crowded 10 lts
doors last night and many were turned a"a? :
taken before O'Clock go. c. ,y,,,.
Miss Anna Park. cornetst. Miss sara W ~ ~,
HlileN and about Ntty
converts OF the mission assisted Mr. Murphy hts,
,Xrnius Ills subject The ProdGal SON
,ftnr me meeting hundreds signed the pledge.
To.nieht. H. addition To those above ndhleu tne
ROY Henry Mead. leader OF the silver Lake
,Cuartet" viii take prominent par; IN the meet
mo Friends are invited 20 come early.
Nr Murphy will deliver an address before ue
\lnc,ican Temperance Union at ChickerHs nan
this afternoon at o'clock. The Key: Messrs H. IS;
TYLER and j. \ b. Wilson, on behalf OF the speciai
committee that waited on Mayor Strong, VIII give
a report of their interview. Miss Park. corne'ist
Miss Noates. soloist. aud Mr.. Simonson' Nloh'iS''
VII assist In musical programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26

on her hand. Her eyes were closed and her lips
moved conyiilsively When she caught sight Of her
husband a. ne emerged from the prisoners box sne
flushed and looked at him wi;h gesture OF SYM
patav Ouglcy was pale RE stood AT the bar with
head erect hts hands casped firmly behind him. am
looked neither right nor leit
4 whispered conv rsttion Was had between coo
neI \ : Bacon. Quisley's lawyer. and the Re
coricr the result Of which that Qulgley p.eadel
guilty 20 forgery on both Indictments. 'oone
Bacon then asked for an arrest of judgment as ",
facts alleged n the indictments. he declared did not
constitute the crime of forgery. This motion was
denied and an exception WAS taken. ana Colonel
Bacon's plea for clemeucy followed colonel bacon
made an impressive appeal tor mercy for the ac-
c.i.cI man because Of his former good character
rs triieniforsard confession. MS efforts - make
a full restitution ana the dependency OF MS VIE
ami children. colonel Bacon then asked that some
OF the wen-kuoNn men Who crowded IN" coni room
friends of Guillry. boz allowed 10 ~pchN IN MS oe-
slle bon, the Recorder would not permit ~.
Recorder COZ tn.n pronounced sen enc" on 'nc
rrs.aer In "A few brief words. saying ina IN" OF
,r...is,fon tnaf appealed him was mo FAC. mat
h. had aoku1Nls ICED be- gum anu hdi N"i'N'
himself on the mercy OF tnc court -
..T.h. mai pursuit - wealth conciHa"l the re
.nri.r leads many a man ~ your KIM q, Ne
.i.,..s d, which y1u hlNc descended J sAaI Hpt
"a d, ,ofr burden hy lengthy leciur" mere, ana
.. s.,f.... ~ th, rllrf that Won snail be- CON
gr.i 10 state Prison for the iciW ~ htech years
ana 4lN months a. sang Sin. ,
ouicl.y va then taken out to hf removes
o., IA. Taui. A. he went oI' his VIE CAV" look
of despair af'"r MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
SATURDAY,
JANUARY 26, 1895.
AGAINST LIQUOR.
SEVERAL PREACHERS CALL ON THE
MAYOR
THEY GIVE THEIR VIEWS on SUNDAY OPENING

THEY GIVE THEIR VIEWS on SUNDAY OPENING
or BARRooMs AND COLONEL. STRONG REPLIES.
Another delegation Of clergymen visited Mayor
Strong yesterday 10 discuss the sdndayopenins
question IL was the turn Of the committee from the
New-York Preachers OF the Methodist Episcops'
Church. and the delegation was composed Oh tns
Rev. Drs James ". King G. II. Payne +. g. isle-
hart. James Montgomery ami George Adele IN
introducing the subject, Dr. Payne SAID;
Mr. Mayor. we are ministers OF the Gospel OF
Church numbering 10000 COMMITMENTS. We stand
uneuuvocally committed TO unceasinS antagonsm 20
believe that YOU represent good laws. good govern
ment and good morals, and with sucn views We
Ii"ordeaers TO have the sanction of law given TO
their destructive business on SUNDAY We nvoSs
Won 10 avert so great calamity, ana 10 protece
the homes and the morals OF this great city.
DR. King said:
Your Honor feel that il Is mater tor con- ON
Chief Magistrate Of great city, and we want 70
help in your efforts 10 Sve ss s the sa
loon Is made subject OF isgal restraint, .se
it is the of civilization otner cites hs cIav
c ams Me wish 10 pray for YOU Nh Mayor that
yours may be an administration ,nas sna ~ v q"
Dr. Iyenart referred TO the committee as repre-
sen;ing a large religious denomination In America,
and said that there was not Methoais' Pleae"e >"
the country VINO would not feel grieVed II .u"'sS
llouor-selnC were allowed in New-York we are
FOR revenue only
DR. Abel,e said he desired soiemnly to warn the
Mayor that he could legaiize Sabbath-breakns.
Dr. Montgomery said he would not try to ADD 70 inc
arguments advanced except 70 say that ne knew ot
many Germans who favored enforcing the American
Sunday laws.
When they had all spoken the Mayor turned 70
them IN "A courteous and pleasant way, ana SAID:
We'll. gentlemen. have talked aboui TINS su3ject
very thoroughly. and ! have noted me points Nn.S"
YOU and other ministers have mace; But my pIedcI,
ing is now against drunkenness. mean 70 sIop \, ~
II / can To close the saloons on sunday "ouia onx
increase crime in my opinion. because thefe Woua
BE- more drunkenness than ever n the cly. nn .
stand me | don't want 10 open the saioohs OF sun
dav hut I do want TO stop the crime wnich re-
M, viii nr done in the but think that "
w.nnId he a good idea 20 have the shutteT5 or blinds
knpt omen during the hours o. sale cn Suhla!.
an glad of this agitation. gentiemen for l SIM sun,
crrelV hope that proper reform ies's.a'oh WIZ
come OF IL. a.,
An informal chat between the Mayor and the
minister, followed. and the latter took their leave
in good humor
colonel Strong has received more letters rom
c,ercvnen approving his attitude en- me ,unhay
liou0r-sel,ing question He has now ABOUT nity o.
,hem They were marked ,private ana -aIi.os
therefore be made pubic. They take me srouna
that an excise law that can be enforced Is better
:han one which il a dead letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
No NEW INDICTMENTS YET FILED.

MRS. THtRow BELIEVED TO BE piN'L"iN" 81
cRETs At THE DIsTRIc"T-ATToRNEY'S OFFICE
The over and Terminer Grand jury yesterday
took = ,.eess until Monday without having presented
any indictments and it was believed ABOUT 'Ee
Criminal Courts Building that there wouid De no III
lictments presented by the jury until the latter
end Of next week. Police superintendent Byrnes
had another consultation with Distrct-Attorhey
Fellows Yesterday, and Il was said that Danle
a. Rollins the special prosecutor ana w
Trayers Jerome were present at the confer
.nce Mrs Augusta Thurow was at the once
Of Colonel Fellows at the time. and there j. redsoh
Z, believe tnat she has told the names OF the persons
who Induced her 10 make nasty trip to Europe a
few months ago
one witness before tho jury yesterday Was Ponce
man Henry Cohen Of the Fifth-st. station VINO ar
rested Carl Werner the Lexow witness, and charged
mt Werner had ATTEMPTED - Dr1De MN Win II -
bin Four clerks employed by idumann q COMPANY,
no furniture. dealers. OF -. Jl2 Eighth-aNe. were
= 80 witnesses before the jury. -
Tho Gao, Of John }. Burns, the eXwdrI man
charged with bribery. came up before Judge llsld1
han, Yesterday morning IN the Court OF oyer ana
'rsTn,incr Mr. House counsel for Burns said inat
n mad been unable 70 find the eN-ward man, Du'
asked A week within which 10 produce the detend,
,nf Judge IngrAham decided that the Doni shouii
n forfeited as Burns had failed 10 appear anu could
M, he found. granting however. this concession
~, in css, I,urrs appeared before next Friday the
,nrfeiture would he vo.de1 Il Is understood more
indictments will be- found against Burns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
DAuiGJyG rvIDgycr AGAINST MrLLER.

The trial OF George Muller. who IL accused OF
having poisoned his wife Barbara on March y,
1894 by giving her arsenic in whiskey. was re-
sumed yesterday before Judge Pardon {. Williams.
In the Court of oyer ana Terniner. Deputy-Cor-
oncr Weston testified that he thought the death OF
the woman due To rriant poisoning. DE-
George H. Mcclure, OF No. l21 East Onc-hundred-
forty -nfth-st. testified that he attended Mrs
Muller on March 2i. 1891 The defendant toi MIN
that his wife had drunk three pints OF whlskey
since the night before. Mrs Muller was lying on
HE bed almost dead She said 70 the doctor; look,
Ing at the defendant, lie has poisoned me.
Muller shifted uneasiy while this testimony was
being given and turned pale.
said ne thought death was due to arsencal pois-
oning. 4 number Of blasphemous letters from
Muller 10 his wife were read. -,
Maggie Mossbach the married daughter of the
defendant. testified that she had often seen her
mother drunk and had her 5trike her iathoT'
The case was Adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
nm rrvD4I ar me Custom HOUSE.

NJ Lo,d,l was AT the Custom House yesterday
IN show cause why he should not pay customs
duties ON costumes he brought here III September
and which are now being used IN the production
Of LADY Clancarty." The Appraiser OF the fort
holds that IN. greater part of the costumes are
poy, and under the new law subject to duty Mr..
L.n,.l said Yesterday that they were not new.
that they had been used in London ana mar they
had merely been repaired when brought TO TINS
rnuntrv To-mnrrow he will take Il little history
of each costume to the collector ana II u ~ salts
farorv the duties will not be collected Under the
NJ. X inIev law the costumes could come In free
whether they were old or new If they were not to
49, .aId I'm mis- country. The new law. which went
into effect shortly before The kendals costumes
arrived requires the payment OF duties on thea-
,ri,,t rr,s,,'mes which new. The appraiser
examined the costumes and he reported some or
Them as new and therefore subject to duty.