davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-04-10
FOR SALE-LOTS.

LoTs-AL. sEcT1oSs..sD ALL PRICES.
Soc 1'Fsr1asas af s't ste., s,.. s aase siS so.lso
Toe ft.-Corner 18th st. ek,afietl.
SOC. ft.-Hol,ncad AIancl. =
e7c, ft.-Oolumhia Hcishfs,1 5oxi2S.
GGc. ft.-Dartmoutl, ST. anfN. H. ave (proposctD.
Sc ftISals St, c'in%1ia Heights, 5oaiSo:
$1.+5 ft.-YaIe near 14ih ST.. 5Oxl5O
81 .25 ft.-Bac0n near 14th st. 2ux1l5.
55c ft.-S ST. Isl, ,5,xl1O.
55c- ft.-S ST. near 1st, k0x100.
500 ft.-l2th and Iineanlrark, 1ss1i7
:s fen TT side aIe Lincoln nso'1 rs ,sss rssk '71'o
goo ft-N. side Lincoln Park, 17x75
&C. &C. fs,n fsS C. ana ave; SeWv Es,s, Es,mar,,
zoe ft-lngleside. 4ox116 aliey
$1.2 ft.-Inglesidc. chaio4 corner
800 ft.-Mnss. ave. near 18th, IS IT.
$500 ft.-Cohn ave. and L st.
S1.25 Washington Heights. soft. front.
@ s25 ft,-1s.h E, ,,s,, ST. sez1SS ss11yS alley Hey:
500 ft.-leth St. corner. near Scott statue.
$40 ;-Ni Z, II H. ave; near near ST., 25xllS
6Oc. ft.-G st. me-, G55x12O.
VIII give information to applicants concerning
1T It WI. II. S sAuNDERs Cos s'n i4o7 pf'. St NV.
FOR CHEAPEST BUIIIING Tors IN THE
city.
Beautiful corner in Columbia Heights: not af-
fected by street extension: only 81 % per foot
9th st: ne III St. desirable lots: 1880;
side and rear alley. paved; only soc. per it.
Tenn. just north of Lincoln Park and
East Cap st. cars, two beautiful lots; 2OxS7
each to alley: SOC. per IT.
Terms to suit
1t JAMES A. CAHILL. 52s 18th NV.
FOR sALE-BARGAIN IN A CORNER LOT ~
and SITS. s.w.: 21x112: will make good bus
mess corner csc. per TT: terms to suit Inquire
OF I. G. SATER, 521 Az st. s.w. ap10-2t'
FOR SALE-THE BEST real. ESTATE INVEST
ment adjoining the city of Washington-A lot on
Rhode Island ave. lexington: only $3.50.
ap10-3t DANIEL Il ARMAT 1913 St
Evening star., 1897-04-10

II you want anything, try an ad. IN Thf
Star. II anybody has what you wish. yoi
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1897-04-10
ATTORNEYS.
WM. L. FORD.

wM. L. FORD.
ATTORNEY -AT-LAw
de12tf go ST. NV. House. 1909 Q ST NV
CAMPBELL CARRINGToN. ATTORNEY -ATIAw
Webster law building. 5a, II st. NV. Was ling
ton DC. Residence. No. 5 Mount Vernon Flats
New York and 9th ST. NV soils
Evening star., 1897-04-10
NEW JERSEY
Republican Association Elects Omcers
at Its Last Meeting.

The New Jersey Republican Association
met at the clubs headquarters on r street
last night and elected the following on
GERS: President. Col. William Edgar Rog-
ers: vice president. Howard Perry: record
ing secretary. George c. Randall: corre-
spending secretary, Stephen f. Cough;
treasurer, Charles S. Hart. An executive
committee. consisting of one member from
each of the congressional districts, was
appointed by the president.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved. That our representatives I'm Con-
gress be requested in making their selec-
tions and using their influence for political
positions 10 give their preference to those
worthy republicans who have done service
for the party and been removed for poiti-
cal reasors. and TO others of the same
class who are out of employment.
Resolved, That ia the opinion of this
association Jerseymen who now hold office
and who neither go home TO vote nor con-
tribute to send other less fortunate Jer-
seymen nome for that purpose. should not
be the first to urge upon our representa-
tives in Congress their claims for pro-
motion in Office.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the Vice President and
to our senator and each New Jersey rep
resentative IN the House.
1t was decided to not only continue the
club. but to enlarge its membership TO as
great an extent as possible.
Eastern High school Entertain N mert.
The Library and Athletic Association
funds of the Eastern High School were
given a berefit yesterday afternoon in the
shape CT an entertainment held In the hall
of that institution. The audience was en-
thusiastic. Of course. but 1t was a large
one as well, and both funds will be aided
materially. The entertainment was opened
with selections by the Ommaide Mandolin
and Guitar Quintet. which was encored
time and time again. Mr.. Church, for
mer pupil of the school. gave some graphic
phone selections that were enjoyable, and
Mr.. r. r. Riordan contributed an exhibi-
tfon of club swinging that embraced some
graceful and intricate movements. A mix
ture drill by pupils of Mr.. Riordans school
of light gymnastics was prettily executed
by Misses Bastinelli, Blanchard, Swan.
Freeland, Bouden, Nelson. Clancy. Orbella,
Woodson, Drew. Welty and Master ]. Cole.
The entertainment was closed with a Ma
tons Drill" i'm which Misses Nelson. Bene-
dict, Williams. Robertson, Gummel, Hughes
and Burke appeared. Miss Helen Durnin
as Cuba was given an ovation.
Evening star., 1897-04-10

FOR SAI4E-A FINE DWELLING On PA AVE
NV, near War Department; L. rooms bath and
cellar rst-class order; lot 23la IT, wide: origi-
nal cost about SIS, ,0O0; will sell for $40 500 on
easy terms.
ap9-3t GEO. W. LINKINS. 500 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1897-04-10

+ St NV. bet. 18th and 18th sts beautiful
3-sfory and basement stone and brick dwelling.
finished with hard woud and containing all m. L.
hOt-water heat. etc. For price and terms apply to
WESCOTT. WILGON 4 HIESTON
aplO-3t 1907 Pa ave NV
Evening star., 1897-04-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE $50 WILL. BUY A DELIGHTFUL
home Oh st ne. between 9Th and 1th: q rms,
bath ard eeilar ami: high and healthy loca-
tion. JAMES A. CAHUi.
1t 526 18th st NV
Evening star., 1897-04-10


DUPONT CIRCLE
We have a large list of desirable residences on
the avenues and streets and intersectfng
Dupont and Scott circles. The prices range from
$4,000 to $10o.OO0. The terms, etc. can be ar
ranged and permit be furnished without de-
lay.
Evening star., 1897-04-10

.'INSTAI4IAiENT PLAN
Near 11th aud Pa. Sc. offer a
choice 2-stOry and basement brick dwelling for
800 cash and balance payable SIS per month.
Re- 1t Is nicely papered: has all me,er, improve
ments: beautiful mantels and gas fixtures Price
only So 200.
WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON,
ap1O-3t 1901 Pa ave. NV.
Evening star., 1897-04-10

FOR SALE-WORTH $1s,5OO WILL SELL. AT
$lo,'oo.New residence: u rooms; ba.. furnace,
particulars. DIGGES & FAIRFAX, 613 18Th st.
aIsI-tf
Evening star., 1897-04-10

FOR SALE
'14TlI ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY
We can sell for few days splendid frontage
OF Big feet OIL 18th ST. by depth of 10o feet to
ALLEY In rear. at reduction in price of over
$4,000. The 3-story brick improvement will pay
interest the investment.
Price only. Observation-Disclosures SIP $50 90
WESCOTT WILCOX 4 IiIESTON,
ap10-3t 1907 Ia ave NV
Evening star., 1897-04-10

| FOR SALE-A SNAP-ON CAPITOL HILL
| Three-stOry press brick and stone dwelling;
near Met R.R: rented for $27. so. PRICE, 81 O0O
| ap10-tf RALPH W.IEE, COS 14th NV. cPhone 2O49J
Evening star., 1897-04-10

FOR SALE &6. 6.24o-ON EAST CAPITOL. ST g.
room pressed brick; all mi: lot 19Ex1O5;
rear alley; FOR sale until Monday: after that
date house will I've rented: :,14 East Capitol ST.
Open tomorrow Sunday from 10 an to 5 pm
watchman on premises.
JOHN T. DONOIiOE,
IT. 3aS Z. Cap. st.
Evening star., 1897-04-10

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED real. ESTATE
within the Distric. of Columbia, In amounts to
suit applicants, at 8, 5h and per cent.
ja19-tf GEO. W. LINKINS, 500 18th st. NV.
IF YOU WANT TO BORROW, LOAN, BUY OR
SELL real estate, let me hear from you. can
528 18th st. ty21tf
Evening star., 1897-04-10

FOL; EENT-TWO BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSES.
Dupont circle: - feet front: steam heat;
all mod. imps-; tiled baths stone and huf brick
fronts: S66 MONTH one at $50 month
Apply CHARLES EARLY. 615 14th St NV
rnh2T-i3t
Evening star., 1897-04-10

75C PER LOAD-FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
goods stored. 75c- per load: best location in the
city; dry. light and clean Address 314 9th st.
GOOD STORAGE AT LOW RATES ARMY AND
NAVY STORAGE ROOMS. l407 q ST. c. q.
MI0AN CO., Props. mhS0-lm
Evening star., 1897-04-10

FOR SALE-AT A SACRFICE-BRICK DWELL
ing: rooms; ami; northeast; near govern
ment printing office, paying SIS rent; price,
5000. Address Box 13S Star Office apy-3t
Evening star., 1897-04-10
del
Fo!; RE.NT-JOHN l.. WEAVER,

FOX RENT-I349 cORCORAN ST: SIR. ,3 STORIES.
hitr.lcr and lining on LIST iloor.
SpItl front; IN perfect order. mi. $35 90.
622-tf ADDRESS l. H. PERI EY. s39 Mass. Nv. NV
Foii KENT-HOTSE 9o6 { st. NV: 10 ROOMS.
water and gas: suitable for lodging eating
holse. eentr-l location; rent. so. Inquire $50
l.. ave. mha9lnr
1b!t RENT 62i AND 62S I'd ST; ROOMS,
hath; nicely papered: S24: govt printing Of
nce: large concreted cellars. Apply owner, j. J.
FARRELL. cor 2d and q sts. ja23-3m'
FOR RENT-THE PRETTY CONVENIENT RESI-
d. nee JJi o St: > rooms: all mi; saloon parlor
dining room. kitchen, al first fioor large
yard; rent. So. 80 OWNER. $40 5th ST. NV.
fe33-tf
Evening star., 1897-04-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES

Foi; SALE COLUMBIA HEIGIITS-1349 KENE-
saw ave: half block from 18th St: bay
window huh brick: three stories and cellar. o
rcornS. bath reception hall heated by furnace
open for Inspection II you seeking modern
h1me in this desirable section and want secure
bargain. look at this house and consult us
apS-3t COLLINS & GADDIS 51I l1th St NV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01
THE CRISIS IN SPAIN.

The Conservative cabinet which the
late Premier Canovas sustained has gone
down as was expected. and Sencr Sugasta
who offered his services to tho government
upon the death of the prime minister, has
been called TO Madrid. presumably TO
foim cabinet Just what this would
mean in SPANS colonial, chiefly Cuban,
en- barrassnents is not clear. 1t is re-
called that the Liberal leader and tho
late Conservative leader had no differ
xences of opinion as regards Cuba, al
though IL was generally assumed that the
personality of Canovas was chiefly re-
sponsible for the conduct Of the war.
Ssgasta and Canovas were in tho hauit
of rotating in Office according as cir
cumstances seemed to call for Liberal
or Conservative ministry. or rather as
they demanded change for the sake of
q change. But as to foreign policy, spe-
cifioally in the Cuban matter, both sides
represented the same idea namely, the
holding on to Cuba TO the last ditch, al.
though, perhaps, the views of methods
that would best secure this end may have
ulUereu.
In q wcrd. the Spanish policy as to
Cuba has given no promise of change
whether it was Liberal or Conserva-
tive ministry that should alternately rep
resent the throne. Whether the Increased
embarrassments from which government
and people are now suffering because of
this desperate policy will Justify the hope
that the attitude OF the government
toward Cuba will be changed Is an open
question.
1t Is fair belief, however, that Lib
erai ministry may sec fit to abolish Wey-
ler and Weyle,ism In the conduct of the
And that any change can but be better
for Cuba Is pretty clear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01
THE OLD MIG WUMPs.

The gold Democrats of the neighboring
state of Massachusetts, had real nice
time with themselves yesterday when
they got together and nominated the
good Dr. William Everett to be governor
of tho State and adopted platform that
declared "a protective tariff, as now
constructed. To bo IA corrupt purchase
of government aid by favored manufac-
turing, mining and producing interests"
further expressing their belief THAT raw
material should be free Of duty in the
interests of our consumers" etc., etc., to
tho same OBJECT.
This is the old mugwump tariff reform.
Cleveland stuff, Of course-and tho gold
Democrats are nothing If not mugwumps
as clearly appears from their occasional
declarations since they came into being.
They are In peculiarly pathetic posi-
tion. indeed. Divorcedly mugwnmpery
from association with ono party and by
their money views from association with
another. they arc parentless offsprings
without an asylum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01
BEAU FIELDING.

The IN ost extraordinary instance, per-
haps, OF one moving In the best society
Of his time, always at great expense,
and with no apparent means OF livelihood.
was Beau Fielding. His death, too by
the hand of ono fated to play on impor-
tant part in the affairs OF Europe, made
his case still more remarkable. Beau
Fielding was young man OF fashion in
the reign of Wiilism Ill His house was
sumptuously furnished his hunters, hacks
and racers Of great value; land he kept a
table Of priDcely hospitality. He had
no ostensible source OF income; all that
was known of him was that he was the
fifth son VI Thomas Wilson, an impover-
lshed gentleman of Leicestershire. Evelyn
describes him as very young man.
"civii and good natured. 5ut of no great
force of character. and very sober and
of good fame" All attempts to discover
his secret were In vain; lin his most
careless hours Of amusement be kept a
strict guard over his tongue, and left
scandal too con mcclure what 10 pleased. !"
He redeemed his fathers estate and por-
toned oil his sisters and when remOn-
strated with on his extravaganza replied
that however long his life should last.
he would always have enough TO live In
the same way. Some said IL was he who
had robbed the Holland mail for which
another man had suffered; others, that he
depended upon tho gam ling table, though
no played for large sums. Ho was the
enigma of social life till his career was
cut short by uuel. His adversary was at
the time. n Young man like himself John
Law, who after wards became the founder
OF the famous Mississippi scheme by
which half of France was ruined. When
the mysterious Beau died he left only n
few hounds behind him. and not n scrap
of evidcnce Co euiiahten public curiosity.
James Payne in the independent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01
CO-EDUCATION IN AUSTRALIA

The women of Australia have lost n wise
and devoted friend i'm the late Sir William
windoyor Ho came with his family 20 Eng.
land TO attend the Jubilee, and died suddenly
in Boogna.while travelling in Italy.
During jubilee week Sir William delivered
an address on "Coeducation in Australia"
before the ladies Of tho educational depart.
ment of the Victorian exhibit at Earl's court.
lie said among other timely things:
women coming 60 the University of sgd
ney found there all the equality OF advan
tages with mon for the prosecution of their
education, and the full enjoyment OF what
ever rights. and privileges university member.
ship can give, which the most a.dcnt OF our
English university reformers promoting the
co-education OF mon and women could desire.
with no semi-monastic traditions TO hamper
them in the management of their university.
with no'college system usurping university
control, and fearless Of the compe 'ition of
carnest. minded women bent on making their
university life something more than "a pre-
tense or putting on that very thin veneer Of
education which a. mere pass degree repro.
sons tho senate of tho University OF sydney
in 1851 passed resolution admitting women
10 all educational honors. Since that time
women have been admitted 20 It's degrees
precisely on the same conditions as men. In
1884 the legislature ~ New South Wales.
adopting the views Of the university, and 20
secure as right for the women OF tho colony
for all time and beyond the possibility of
doubt. the privileges accorded thom by the
senate Of the university, passed measure, the
effect of which was 10 give women, ON the
same conditions ~ men, voice IN the "cn.
troll Of the university by allowing them, like
competent male graduates 20 take part IN
the election Of the senate, the governing body
Of the university. lCheors.) tie was glad 10
think. as a graduate Of the university, that
neither tine resolution % the senate, nor the
bin proposing 60 confer ON women the full
privileges Of university membership, was re.
coived with any unscamly demonstrations of
ignorant prejudice, but with an acclaim Of
spprobation by Australian updergrsdustes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01
A STORY ON BERNARD SHAW.

Il. A. Barnet tells good story ut the
expense Of Bernard Shaw, the English
critic II seems that the latter was COM
menting upon the limitations put upon
him in MS Saturday Review" work
and complaining that he really bau no
opportunity TO express his opinions in the
English press. 1t was at club in
London that he started upon TRADE
against the narrowness of the publishers
of EnRland-their unwillinRness to sane
tion his soccial1stic notions. It was to
Max Beerbohm that he broke out as fol-
lows: II am going TO publish magazine
some of these days which shall PRINT my
opinions on all the topics OF the day. have
enough of them and TO spare On art,
literature, philosophy, music, the drama,
socialism, religion and every other sub
ject this magazine shall reflect my opin-
ions. 1 snail write every line of il, too.
Inc experiment. might fail instanter, but
10 shall, Mt least. have a trial." What
will you call your periodical? asked Max
Beerbobm. IN give it concise and
appropriate title 10y naming 1t after my
self, said MIR. Shaw. How will you
spell itS" Mr.. Beerbohm inquired limo.
Gently Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01
A FUR WINTER.

This is TO be fur winter, and fancy braids
and Jet passementerie are not TO take the
place of sable and fox, ermlne and chinchilla.
They are simply to form the basis of rich
toilets. but the finishing touches are TO be- of
fur Capes of plated satin and plated velvet
have collar pelerines which just cover the
shoulders like yokes. of grebe and mouffl on.
sable, Arctic fox, seal or mink. Sable never
looks so beautiful as when used in conf juno
ton with rich velvet and brocades and il
therefore especially appropriate for evening
coaks. mantle of mistrel bue.yelvet in n
deep but brilliant shade is cut in circular
shape and bordered with sable tails. The
Elizabethan collar is continued in long narrow
rovers down the front The Innings of the
costly wraps are almost as rich as the outside,
and this one Of blue velvet is lined with
white brocudo with large design of lilies
and lily leaves traced in silver thread.
A gorgeous garment is Of pale pink brocade
with clusters of white and mauve lilacs
scattered over the surface. The lining Is of
sable and rolling collar Of sable has ruffles
of lace inside, and is fastened with a huge
hook and eye Of diamonds.
Another beautiful evening wrap-these so
called evening mantles are worn, also, for
carriage calls and with very handsome after
noon toilets-is OF chinchila, lined with er.
mino. IL has a rolling collar. yoke and a
deep frin of fur over the cape proper, which
falls below the waist.
A jaunty little outdoor cape is made of
sealslin, with high collar and pointed yoke.
The yoke is edged by a full runie Of soft gray
chinchilla.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01
RAILROADS AT ANTWERP.

IL Is we'll 20 allow two hours from the
time of leaving a hotel 10 that OF the de-
parture OF IA train In Antwerp, for the
transfer, weighing and registering of lug
gage are telious and complicated rune
tions A tourist says in the New YORK
Times that his train WAS TO go Mt . a. I'D.
The landlord solved the baggage prob-
lem by engaging oommissionaire the
night before, as there are no express com
paDies in Antwerp. Al in the morning
the commissionalre with an assistant was
on hand with truck about twelve ieet
long, mounted on two wheels and drawn
Dy hand. 1 was in hopes that he might
come with dog team. but he and MS
assistant wero the team. lt took them
thirty minutes, as L knew 10 would, 10
get the trunks down tho steep stairs.
Then the right straps were on the wrong
trunks and had TO be SHIFTED, ana lt
took ten minutes moro To secure the
trunks on the truck with ropes and straps
an expectant American family mean
while securing few swallows or conee
and roll, which Is the only food procur-
able In Belgium or France till the
/ o'clock dinner. When all was taut anc
shipshape the two COMMISSIONERS set
OFF with their load and disappeareG.
Then followed tribulntions OF various
sorts Mt tho station and tho party JUST
managed to get off within the two hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01
HAIR WHITENING ORDEAL.

Few people realize the awful respons'
ibility aud the uncertainty Of life OF q
locomotive engineer. Statistics show that
the average length Of service OF an en-
gineor is only fourteen years. The ex-
perence Of Charles Goodall, the engineer
OF the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
passenger train which crashed into the
head end of Union Pacific train near
Kansas City, is an illustrator. He was
n new man on the road and got the sta.
tions mixed. lie ran by siding and
met the other train Oh tho main track.
tie put on the air brakes and jumped.
lie escaped with slight injuries aud 70
one was killed in the wreck. The re-
sponsi bility Of the wreck was fixed on
Goodall and he was discharged. The
next day, when he was going to the
Rock Island depot to ship his furniture.
whioh mad never been taken from the
depot. the employees seemed shocked at
his appearance. While his injuries were
not serious his hair, which few days
before only had "A sprinkling of gray,
had become perfectly white. de had not
noticed 10. but supposed 10 as caused by
the terrible anxiety when he saw the
other train coming and thought OF the
lives In danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01
PRISON INSPECTORS.

OF late years an increasing number OF wo-
men have been accepted by the prison com
missoners as visitors 10 prisons. At present
about fifty ladies have taken up the work
Quite recently the commission have accepted
the services OF the Dowager Duchess of Bed
ford and Of Lady Battersea in this capacity
at the .women's convict prison. Aylesbury.
The Duchess of Bedford has exerted herself
specially 10 trying 10 procure employment for
prisoners on their discharge, and has in sew
oral instances been successful. Release from
prison Is commonly "A very critical time; a
certain percentage would be willing 10 make
the effort TO lead a more decent life, but for
the great difficulty in obtaining suitable en-
ployment. In a country where we have not
10 deplore a dwindling population, there are
always plenty of hands 10 compete for work
who have no prison record so that prisoners
are at a grave disadvantage
The duchess mas made n handsome gift of
rich terra Gotta plush and brocade hangings
for the altar in the prison church at Ayles-
bury. These. together with some excellent
brass fittings and vases for the altar, the gift
of the chaplain, cause the church 10 have a
less severe and barn-liSe aspect than IL used
20 have. The number of female convicts has
greatly diminished Of recent years. The
Working prison was built TO accommodate 500,
and for many years the average was between
200 and 800. On the removal To Aylesbury in
November OF last year, the number was well
below 200, and stands today at 100. Women
convicts enjoy an advantage that men do not.
man may earn by good conduct the remis-
sion of a fourth part Of his sentence, but a
woman may earn "A third. Thus three years
sentence may be worked out i'm two. 1t is n
mistake TO suppose that large portion OF
women convicts have been guilty of infanti-
eide. Out of the number named only some
thirty belong to the star (6rst offenders)
class, and by no means all Of these are guilty
OF the crime in question. London Daily
Chronicle,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The claim that Germany and other
countries would probably set up retalia-
tory legislation with reference to our
tariff is not being justified by events
since tho new tairff law went into effect.
Not word is heard about any retalia.
tory legislation anywhere save in Argen-
tiue. and n study of the commercial re-
lations Of that country with the United
States shows that there is little probability
that any action will be taken which would
disturb the commercial relations of the
two countries In view Of the fact that wo
buy more from Argentine than sho buys
from US. and that therefore she is un-
likely to enter upon system which
would injure the sales Of her own people
10 US