davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10
THE CASTLE.

Prince Joseph AZ that time was a
tall. dark, lne looking fellow Of %.
and the heir Of one Of the nobiest fsml-
lies OF Belgium. His father was the
minister OF foreign afiairs al Brussels.
and the wedding vas one Of the most
distinguished that had been celebrated
In Europe for many years. Il took place
Al Paris In the papal nunelature on May
30. 1890. The nuptial blessing was
spoken BY Mgr Rolelll. the papal
nunclo 10 par.a The witnesses for the
bride were Lord Lytton and whitelaw
Reid. The witnesses for the groom
were Baron Beyens. the Belgian minis
ter 10 Paris and the Due dc FeEensae.
To make the occasion as gorgeous o.
possible money was spent like water.
The prince himself was cleared OF debt
By the brides money. About 100000
OF American cash went 10 the liqulda-
ton OF those debts. The brides trous-
seau was perfection. Felix. Worth and
Dufourmantel. the great dressmakers
OF the French capital. were glyea
laissez faire TO dress Mlss Ward. and
the gowns they produced we're marvels
OF beauty and color. The bridal gown
was OF white satin and ancient lace.
A white tullc was provided 10 be worn
a. the presentation soiree. A contract
dress which was worn at the core.
monies Of the engagement was Of light
pink brocade. covered with pink pearls
and .Ssrabout feathers. There wege
dinner dresses and robes Dc chambFe.
and outing dresses and fele dresses
bcwildering collection OF mantels. IT.
tings, and what not the mysteries OF
which are known only 70 the original
iag Ean-mllllner. the maid and the
mistress.
Then the presents Eccentric. vola-
tile. original Paris ouldid Itself one
Of the presents was a coach and horses.
driver ,lgor. livery. dog and an There
was jowolry rich and rare hy the box
Toilet sets. table sets and other useful
and ornamental things were given by
the lot
IN the llst OF guests there were repre-
sentatvea OF the fines, nobility OF old
FFance.
The marriage. one Of the most brill
liant OF the time. was the table talk OF
Paris Tor many a day aficrward The
Gown the bride wore COS, $4,000 and
her marriage portion was $1,000 600
before the ceremony the papal nunclo
asked the bride 10 ahe had renowned
the Protestant religion She replied IN
the Affirmative. -Four year. passed ana
the princess gave a great dinner 20
celebrate her twcnty-hrsi birthday.
She was now 20 come into possession o.
the fortune lot her by her father, Cap
tain Ward. the king Of the lakes,
who had amassed millions In marine
trade. when the fortune was divided u
was found that the princess share was
5000 900. her mothers share a similar
cum and a third similar sum was
awarded young Ward. step-brother
OF the princess.
MeaA chile two children had been
horn Of the marriage. They are the
Comtesse Marie Elizabeth Catherine
Aniole de Riqnct and Prince Marie /
Joseph Antoie-Pi erre-Alph0nse de RI
quot. For the possession Of the little
oneS the faiher nov sues. Soon after
ne marriage ugly gossip began to be |
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10
that he MANAGEMENT OF q londoa

that the management Of lon9oa
thsateF assigned 10 = well-knewn aetoi
part that required very disiasleful
makeup. The actor Erowled awhile
and then said: next thing you wiz
Be wanting me 10 do 10 10 come around
here made up as an IDIOT" "Perhapl
90" replied the manager. but Il viii
only be a stand on for the collection ol
idiots that come around here made az
a. actors"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10

Jude has retired to her estate IL
Chatou. and the report is circulated b.
certain Partisan journals that she viii
act no more. But she has promised I,
appear at the Eschollers. Paris. II
"Omphale." a piece In three acts By
Henri de ssusslne. before her fare
we'll tour Of Europe. which has beer
advertised for the coming winter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10

The Gclsha." ,he japanese musical
comedy. has scored as grca, a success
at Days In New York as q dld In
London. The scone Is laid In the land
OF the Mlkado. and the surroundings
and costumes. the latter being remark
ably pretty-aro. OF course, Oriental.
There are good voices, and some very
light. pretty songs, particularly the
kissing duet. and The Interfering
Parrot" Dorothy Morton. who has q
clear. sweet voice. makes an attractive
geisha. Miss Violet Lloyd, a stranger TO
New York audiences acts with much
freshness. humor and grace. and has
jumped into immediate popularity. The
part Of the Chlnaman Is clevorly play
cd by AR. william sampson. His
makeup" O. splendid, and he has con-
siderable humorous talent
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10

action for divorce brought by her for
tune-hunting husband. The princess
Is 20 years old. Her life In that short
time has been one OF pleasure. with
never a thought OF self-restTaint. Oc-
cupying a social position OF the very
hrat rank In a society where rank IL
everything, the pretty young woman
kept the gosaips busy and left tail OF
excitement behind her wherever she
went Her father. the late Captain
Eber d. Ward OF this clsy. was one Of
Dctrolt's wealthlest citizens. when
Clara was a mere infant the captain
died and left clara's mother, who was
his second wife. rich in the goods OF
the world. Mrs. Ward left Detroit and
went to live In the east When the
future princess was years old Mrs
Ward married Alexander Cameron. a
lawyer living In the Canadian town "
Windsor. he afterWard became q bank
er and grew 10 be a very wealthy man.
The family moved 10 Toronto and re-
sided IN that city until Clara was IA.
Then her mother deemed Il wise. for
reasons known 70 herself. 10 take her
daughter 10 England for her educa-
ton. She was sent 10 young wo-
mans boarding school In London and
was the despair OF her teachers Her
mothers immense fortune enabled the
daughter to indulge IN every caprice.
and while Al school Clara spent money
with a lavishness that panied even
the daughters OF the rich English aris-
tocraoy. Besldes Mlas Wards father
had left her an independent fortune.
which NJ this time was paying her a
clear income Of $4,000 a year.
Miss Ward was FESTIVE under al re-
u,raint and longed TO be At perfect liber-
" 20 spend her money IN her own way.
Il was this desire that brought about
the marriage with Prince de Chimay de
CARAVAN. In 1890. when Clara was
Just ~. she paid a visit 10 Paris
with her mother. She and Prince
JcFesh net AZ a d.aner given BY the
mother. Prince Joseph proposed. aud
the glFl objected al frst. But. releai-
Ing afierward. she consented to become
a wife as means OF escape from her
mothers reign.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10

heard The name of Prince Baldwin.
heir TO the Belgian throne, and a great
pronigate, was concerned with the zoe.
SIP, and one day he suddenly died. The
newspapers suppressed the details Of
MS death. but common report had II
thathe had been shot by Prince Chimay.
scandals concerning the family have
oeen very common. Young Ward elOpsd
with his Wife's maid and went to Paris
10 live. His wife sued him for divorce,
and before the trial came 10 court he
gave to bis vite's lawyer securities that
have paid the lady $4,000 annually
since. The prince ls descended from
an illustrlous ancestry. The family
residence Is In the County OF Chimay,
In the HAinaul,. South Belgium. The
line traces itself back to the ancient
house Of Arrighettl In Florence. The
dukes OF CaramAn became princes OF
Chimay through the power OF a woman
celebrated under many titles. She was
known as Mile. Theresa De Carrabus.
Nine. de Fontcnay. Nine. Talllen.
Countess dc CARAVAN, and finally Prln-
cess de Chlmay She was the friend OF
Josephine and Napoleon. OF Nine. Re-
camier and Hoche. and she won the
title Of "NotFe Dame de Bon seeours"
because OF her many good deeds Two
stories are told concerning the dlsap-
pearance Of the American princess. one
IL that she was abducted by the Hun
garian musician who disappeared with
her. Another Is that she deliberately
EFT her husband to elope with a gypsy.
II the latter story be the true one there
is no explaining the mystery OF how
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10
ManIeann md imam.

Col Henry Mapleaon. whose plctur-
ssque failure is the table talk OF music
lovers in all parts Of the country. Is
perhaps the most notable OF impressa-
rios. The colonel has given the people
Of America and England some OF the
very best opera that they have heard.
Mapleson Is an English gentleman. His
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10

The British arls,ocracy includes ~
600 persons.
A single pound Of the finest spider
webs would reach around the world.
when one Il wing down the heart
makes ten strokes lcss per minute
than when one IL standing up.
Only one marble statue OF the hu.
man figure with eyelashes Is known.
II "a one OF the gems Of the vatican.
the sleeping Arladne. and was found In
1903.
The most remarkable canal IN the
world Is the one between worsley and
ST. Helea's, In Lancashire Il Is six
teen miles long and Is wholly under.
ground.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10
Jaek and the noans,alh.

Tho story for Jack ana the Bean
stalk. Klaw q changers new extraya-
ganza. has been snatched from various
nursery tales and verses, Jacks sweet
heart was the quite contrary Mary,
a daughter OF Old King Cole, but he
vas not so wholly a merry old soul
az no, 10 frown upon the girls mar
riage to a peunlless fellow. So Jack
sold Mother Hubbard's COW In order to
set money 10 buy the magic bean TO
plant when he climbed the stalk In
quest OF fortune he had slnbad the
Sailor for q oomrade, and they found
the giant married 10 the Old Woman
Who Lived IN a Shoe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10
GO, There Jus, the same.

The E~tansaa Traveller says that
one Of the ballots taken out Of the
box down there had written across the
face Of Il; Il don't know how TO vote
this ballot. but I want TO vote the
straight republican ticket Fix Il up
yourselves" After long discussion the
judges counted the ballot on the theory
that Il came within the meaning OF the
law which provided for the counting
Of ballots (which clearly showed the
Intention Of The voter"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10
n I'm ID nIanr rari..

Tim Murphy has made one Of the
startling successes OF the New York
season. In this day Of specialists
versatility is rare and refreshing. and
this young actor Is possessed OF Il &c
a remarkable degree. In one evening
no portrays many well-dehned and at.
terly different characters. ranging from
light eccentric comedy to intense and
iorceful tragedy. This Is all the more
astonishing. when Il Is known that Mr.
Murphy has made an enviable repu,a'
ton as Cne-part actor. his Maverick
Brander ranking among the greal
characters OF the American stage
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10

Mansfield. a book In hand. with a smile
Of bliss on his face. sitting In the midst
Of an apparently absorbed group Of
gentlemen and ladies. The other
shows him with an expression OF. II
possible. even greater delight than be-
fore. but the entire assemblage abou,
him wrapped In slumber. and relaxed In
all manner OF curios attitudes.
"A picture OF me reading one OF my
own plays 10 my own company" ex-
plains Mr. Mansfield.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10
Mi..ourrs mig rurnlp.

A turnip twenty-six inches IN cir
conference aud weighing eleven and
one quarter pounds. Is on exhibition
In slater. No
Forty persons we're seriously poi
soned hy eating poison ham-sand-
wIches al a wedding In Hollidaysburg
Pa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10

Jim Thompson and bear caught IN
the food In skyhomish river, Wash.
scrambled on the same floating tree
For more than an hour they noaied on
together. when the roots touched the
bank and Thompson scrambled on
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10

Tho Introduction OF the lomon. tree
into Europe Il duo 20 the callphs
during their invasion Of tho West
The lemon thus trahsplantod was
found by the crusaders In Syria aud
Palestine towards tho end Of Tho
eleventh century. BY thom II was
introduced into Sicily and Italy.
though u Is probable az tho same
period Il was already grown In Africa
and spain. Arabian writer's Of tho
twelfth century speak Of the lemon
tree as being at that time known In
Egypt and many other places
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10

episode In the career OF Talma At n,
time when the Theater Francals was
closed summarily and the life Of Tho
actor was IN daily Jeopardy from th,
Jealousy Of Robcsplerrc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10

Es. I struck a
whole lot Of funny
leads while l was
skatin' around this
SUMNER" said the
tramp, in answer
to a Chicago News
reporter.
Il nearly got
slaug htered in
Cheyenne. s a y.
dero's q TELLER dere,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10
A RstolulIsaary 10.

A new French revolutionary play
called THE Kiss OF Delilah." will b.
tried soon At a matinee In Drury Lan'
theater. London. II deals with a low
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10

Uinettc's Great riay May Hun Az Winter
william Gllotto's comedy -drama
Secret Service" which was played foi
the first time in New York al tie Gar
rick thoatcr. Oct @. will continue with.
out interruption far into the season
az that thCatcr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10

T Is SAID or
Y ichard Mansfield
that his fashion Of
making fun spares
himself least Of all.
On the walls OF Mr..
held'e house
in New York are
two large pictures.
D Otographi lie
groups. The frat
WawWaFaWfa NJ
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10
L0yELEsS
LOT.
PRETTY. pAsHlNo CLARA WARD
As 4 PRINCESS.

Her hscent Escapade In Paris Recalls
now she Welded with de ChImAy Dc
caraman r. Her Reckless Career IN
Europe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10
THE hobo KILLER"
THE CIRCUIT RIDER TELLS
ABOUT RoUoH TIMES.

iIow ne Got Out Paper In Colorado
He Brsaks JAIN Ia Albuquerque and
Finally Winds Up In the Tramps
Mecca.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10
Detroit Letter)

hlENDS OF THE
Princess de chimay
de Caraman in this
city. where the
princess was born
Clara Ward. are
much interested in
the sensatio nal
story Of her flight
from Paris with a
Ghiftless musician,
and the consequent
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10

Bob Hnllard tells a good story he
heard n London last summer. Il seems
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10
THEATRICAL LETTER.
CURRENT sATiHos AND DoiNos
OF STAGE FOLK.

the Frankaess Of Mr.. Richard Mans
asld Gllstt's New Play May Run Ia
New York All wInter-Tim Murphy's
Various Roles stage Gossip.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10
CHiMAY-cAnAMAN COAT oFARMs.

the princess managed 10 nee, the musl-
sian and keep the fact 80 profound .
secret.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10

Among Mr.. Murphy's limitations ara
the best known characters o; Barrett
Raymond Robson. Irving. jefferson
and Russell
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10

success. and IL now lecturer Tor the
woman's law class IN the New York
university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Further details have been received
OF the fighting in Macedonia between the bands
OF Greek invaders and the Turks; special ses-
sion Of the Boule has been convened 10 pass
measures looking to a loan. - The Govern
ment of Japan has decided to send two warships
10 Hawaii. A correspondent at Brazzaville
describes the killing Of natives and other ex-
ploits of the Merchant and other expeditions In
Central Africa. - The Emperor and EN-
press Of Germany attended the funeral or Dr:
Won Stephan at Berlin. - The surrender OF
more than ten thousand rebels in the Philippine
Islands has been reported. - Another Amerl-
can citizens was released from a Jail in Cuba.
DOMESTIC.-The Raines law amendments are
likely TO be passed and signed by TUESDAY
night - Sensational revelations or corrup-
ticn are expected TO be made before Kansas
legislative investigating committee. - Inc
food waters have begun TO recede from the MIS-
sissippi Delta, and the outlook in the Memphis
district is more hopeful; a statement has peeh
prepared by the Weather Bureau regarding the
effects OF the floods agriculture.
CITY-A large number Of legislators ana poll
ticians conferred with Senator Platt al the
Fifth Avenue Hotel about pending legislation
Twelve members of the uniformed Hre-
0ghting force were confirmed in Grace Chnrch
by Bishop Potter. - Unusually large cfo"uS
visited General Grants tomb
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day falr
IN the morning cloudy in the afternoon; "ar"s
The temperature yesterday: Highes'' '' ue-
grees: lowest, ~: average, 4S9s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
PERSONAL.

There Is talk OF erecting a statue OF y. L. WINS
In Portland Me. OF which town he was native
Another suggestion Is TO place some suitable marx
on the graves OF Lieutenant William Burrows, OF
tho American brig Enterprise. and CAPTAIN sam ,e
shpman Kervn Waters who is buried in the East
Cemetery. Portland. beside the two command
ers who were the heroes OF the noted sea CONNECT
Mrs Charlotte Dewey Ross. the oldest native
resident of the town of Poultney, VT, who died at
her home in East Poultney Monday. Mt the age
OF ninety-thr years, was the daughter OF Df'
David Dewey. an inventor and manufacturer OF
note and the granddaughter OF Major Iebediah
Dewey who was conspicuous figure in the Revo-
lutionary period and in the earlier history OF YER
mont and the town of Poultney. She became the
wife of Paul NJ Ross on February IL. 1871. ana
survived him twenty-six years. She was the 1rienu
and associate of Horace Greeley during ms TOUT
of typesetting She also the schoolmate ana
of "The New. York Times: of Francis II. Rugges
an associate editor. and OF Jared Sparks, the MS
and jolner's trade about the time. She was
vlvacious and intelligent young woman gMing
years they made grateful acknowledgement. Her
only child. DR.. l.. ID. Ross, surgeon of the llth
sons two Of whom are residents OF Rutland. VT.
and several great-grandchdren.
DR.. Frederick Dan Huntington. Protestant Epis-
copal Bishop OF Central NewYork. who celebrated
the twenty-eighth anniversary of his conservation
as bishop IN Syracuse last Thursday. though
seventy-eight years OF ago still does his work as
usual He was graduated from Amherst in 1899
with Father Hewitt and the Rev. DR.. Richard .
Storrs When he graduated Father Hewitt
was a member OF the Episcopal Church. and at
that time DR.. Huntington was Unitarian.
Sir Isaac Holden, the millionaire member OF Par
lament from Yorkshire, now nearly ninety years
old believes with John Wesley that phosphates OF
lime in which -four IS rich. are good for grow
ing children. young people, young mothers. but
sho ho Of elderly making bones
dense and weighty muscles rigid. "furring the
large blood vessels like old boiler. and choking
the capillary arteries" So he eats hardly any
bread his favorite food being oranges, bananas and
meat When he eats the latter he eats nothing
else Roast apples with tiny pinch Of bcarbonate
OF soda TO correct the acidity, and milk similarly
treated, are important items Of his dietary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
MAYOR STRONG'S VETO.
IT MAY BE DROPPED.

From The Buffalo Express.
II would be difficult TO justify making party
measure OF a scheme which has been rejected by
Republican Mayor. And the time is very short In
which to do II. There has been a disposition all
along the part OF some machine leaders to let
the Greater New-York legislation die. Possibly this
will be done now.
FORCIBLE REASONS.
From The Brooklyn Times.
The reasons by which Mayor Strong justifes his
veto message are forcible enough 10 demand atten-
what the opinion OF The Times is in regard TO
the pernicious bipartisan commission principle
which is embodied in the bill. The public have an
opportunity to Judge OF the workins OF the two
Brooklyn.
HIS ARGUMENTS NOT NEW.
From The New-Yors World
The Mayors objections touch no points that have
NOT been fully considered. He had himself con-
sidered all OF them before, and had declared that
Justify tho rejection OF the great reform work Of
tatesmanship contemplated
INCONSISTENCY.
From The Albany Argus.
A. one time Mayor Strong did not apparently
cons,der the objections sufficiently weghty to witix
now he considers the defects In the charter to out
Weigh its good points far that he cannot Of
hcially accept IT,
CONSOLIDATION UNwIsE.
From The Auburn Advertiser.
any good TO the city OF New-York or to the state
OF New-York. Ii will make cumbersome ciS
Government lust the place for abuses OF all klno%
to creep in and become firmly established. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
amnafmEntg.

.~~>>>>>ao>~e>y~N~~~~~~s~~
S-SnrSfY OF NUSIC-s:ib-pran Boru
HTrRiCAN ART GAIl.ERIES-o a. m 70 p m'-G~'
prrn nIY TGYiIExrRE~S: 16,-courted Into Court
SisiNO--9.iS--The Wedding Day.
nXI.Y.s Observation-Disclosures. -. rS,..
EgnEN MJisEE-Wax Works. Grand Concerts and C'ne-
rxpIT S T1f{EirRE-s:2o-under the Red Roee;
FIFTH AVENUE THEArRE-sio-Tsss OF 'n' ''''''
oARRiCK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Again
an AND OPERA HOuSE-S-Sowing the Wlnd:r,
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S:lS-Pudd nhead Wlison
HERAI.D SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '''' ''0'"
Paris.
IRVINE PLACE THEATRE-S-Dol House
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE--S-The serehaoe'
ROSTER BIALS-s-Gayest Manhattan:
MADISON SQUARE 0ARDEN-2-S-Circus
W WF OFs,I TTAN OPERA HOUsE-s-Faust.
Al ACADyMY OF DES1GN-Day and evening
Annual Exhibition. 49,
OLYMPIA MUSIC HALL-s:1o-vaudeyile'
pAsNORS-12:SO to IL D. m-Naudevile.
MISUNDERSTANDING Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
Jnnfx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.


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Sunday Tribune 81 year. Weekly 81. Semi-Weekly ~
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Credit Lyonnais RI reau dos Etrangers
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ST. PetersburS-Credit L, onnais
The London Office Of The Tribune convenient place
leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12

there need not occasion any public remonstrance
or commotion A change Of old historic titles
Is. OF course. another matter. 1t would rare III
with any ambitious intermeddng Highway
Commissioner or Colossus Of It's roads VINO "n-
dertook to tamper with these. Even the peace
loving Quakers would rise against IT as one
man, and the bronze Penn on the top OF It's hand-
some municipal building would give forth
Memnonion note Of rebuke and warning ANY
such innovation as that proposed here not long
ago to expunge the Bowery from our system OF
street nomenclature would not there be toler-
ated for q moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12

control Of the home manufacture, and insteao
Of development Of industry, there has resulted
closing of many establishments. In the leh.
Of such experience. 1t is not difficult to see .na'
men who know the facts will insist upon duties
sufficiently high to attain the result DESIRED anu
at the same time will make reductions where eA'
perlence has taught that the duties heretofore
imposed are no longer necessary for the deiehce
Of Industry.