davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1897-09-25
Dlnlng Stations.

Dining stations
 Pullman sleepcrs are attached to these trains
 Connections made at Benson, Ariz., with the Southern Pacific Co. Southern Pacific Company's eastbound train No. 1a arrives Bt Benson atJ:i5 e. fn., and westbound train No % at 1925 a m. SOuthbound passengers con take sleeper any time after it arrives from the south at 1l:s5 D. n. Northbound passengers are allowed to remain In the sleeper Ut Benson until arrival of Southern Pacific train No, 10.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres & Prietas Railroad, leaving at Il 200 a. no. and D. rn,-dally for Colorado and Minas Prietas.
 Close connection Is made at Guaymas with Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamer ''Orixaba" sailing the i1h of each month for Altata, Mazatlan, Cape st. Lucas Magdalena Bay and Ensenada; and with the Occidental Railroad Company,s Steamship Line of steamess sailing June 10th and 3Oth, July m, August 10 and 30 September % October l0 and 90 November %, and December 10 and D for La Paz, Altata, Mazatiin, San Bias, Man zanillo, Acapulco, Puerto Angel, Salina Cruz. Tonala, and San Benlto.
 For particulars address
 J, A. NAuGLE, General Pass. Ag't, Guaymas. Sonora, Mex.
The oasis., 1897-09-25
AxrzoSA NEWS
LCulled from Rkchanges. ]

Saturday night. Los s45,00O.
 It is reported that the territorial loan commission held a meeting last week aud funded the old Yavapai county railroad bonds.
 J. A. Phillips, Phoenix confec- tioner is charged with arson. Sun day night an attempt was made to fire his store. Evidence against the owner was so strong he was arrested.
 The prospector says that at Bisbee recently, Frank Johnson while work ing in the mine received a severe but not necessarily serious injury on the leg from a moving ore car. It is to be hoped he will have sufficiently recov- cred by the 26th to play his position in the match ball game at Tombstone on that date.
 Citizen: Surveyor General Christ was interviewed Monday morning relative to the completion of the San Carlos segregation survey. Efforts to find the whereabouts of Logan having proven futile, his bondsmen l. E. Solomon and James Pursley, have been authorized to go ahead and com plete the work, which is now being done. The field notes for thirteen miles of Logan's> survey are in the surveyor generals office. The bonds men will be allowed as per contract of Logan. The bond was $500.
 Hon. E. E. Ellinwood writes from Flagstaff that he is about to retire from the offire of United States att torney for Arizona and engage in the regular practice of law. He has opened ali office iii the Rabbit build ing at Flagtaff and will attend the regular sessiOns,of the courts held in Apache, Navajo, Coconino and Mo have counties. MT. Ellinwood is an excellent lawyer, a courteous and obliging gentleman. As United States attorney he became well known to the citizens of southern Arizona. among whom he became a general fayorite. If his successor is his equal as lawyer and gentleman the office will be in safe hands.
 Yuma Sentinel: Admiral Hatch started up the river Wednesday morn ing on the schooner McCord with a full crew and cargo of provisions and tools, for the purpose of establishing a wood camp on the upper end of the prison farm. He took twenty-fOur men who are willing and anxious to cut their way to liberty by having their time reduced one month for each ten cords of wood produced. Some of them have as high as 300 cords to cut to regain their freedom: but they all started in with a willing ness that means business. Trees are now falling right and left, and the territory will have to buy no more wood for the prison, which makes a saving to the taxpayers of about SIP a day.
 My boy came home from school one day with his hand badly lacerat- ed and bleeding, and suffering great pain,r says MT. E. J. Schall, with Meyer Bros Drug Co.,, St. Louis, Mo. q dressed the wound, and ap- piled Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely. All pain ceased, and in short time it healed without leaving a scar. For wounds, sprains, swelIings, aud rheum atism I know of no medicine or prescription equal to it. I consider 1t household necessity" The e5 and 50 cent sizes for sale by Cheno-
The oasis., 1897-09-25

Agent for Bolton Drill Steel Co.,, Kan sas Iron Roofing Co and the Crane wind- mill.
The oasis., 1897-09-25

At Prietas you will alwayss find good rooms and comfortable accomo- dations at the Amarillas Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
FAMOUS VESSELS OF THE OLD NArr.
Anniversary OF the launching OF the FrtGntes
Constitution and Constellation.

anniversary OF the LAUNCHING OF the Ertgute1
Constitution and Constellation.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The one hundredth an
niversary Of tho launching of the friRate Consti-
tuition will be celebrated at Boston on Oct. II
next, when Secretary Long will order tho yes
sells OF the North Atlantic fleet to that port to
participate in a demonstration such as has been
accorded no American warship. The last voy-
age of "Old Ironsides." as she is Familiarity
known. was made about eighteen years ago,
when she crossed the ocean with exhibits for
the Paris Exposition. On the way back she came
near being lost. and shortly after her arrival
home was laid up at the Portsmouth Navy Yard.
where she has since remained housed over. dis
mantled and in ordinary. Her seams. have
SPSn she S would Ihf pr rob f5Gi' soon 10 as'i All flo' With ho w aesr{ Il
ioated from her present resting place.
pr eSnSrsss h "a tS "pP Pesssi. sSa s Sls G IS now ao5 being the
expended. under the direction of Chief Con-
strnctor Hichborn. in putting the craft In con
the celebration. The wheel. rudder. and portions
OF the cabin work are ali that remain OF the
OF her framing. The Boston Historical Society
10 willing to undertake the preservation OF tho
essary permission but this viii probably never
This year is also the anniversary of the con-
struction Of another famous war vessel of the
navy-the onstellation-buil Just about the
time the Constitution took the water. The Con-
more shipyard. and has seen much active ser
vice in recent years. In her day she was tho
fieetest sailer. either in the merchant or naval
service, of her displacement, and for years held
the record from Queenstown to New York. For
four years she has been the receiving ship Mt
Newport, and as her timbers are sound she will
probably be fit for service many years yet.
A suggestion TO celebrate the anniversary OF
the Constellation has been, made to Secretary
sent to Boston next October and divide honors
with "Old Ironsides." These two ships are tho
nldalt nf the American nnvv and tho nnly nnRa
remaining that participated in the glorious VIC
tories of the carly years OF this century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04

WASHINGTON, June "a bill allowing settlers
on the public lunds. under regulations to be pre-
scribCd By tho Secretary OF the Interior. to make
second homestead entries of note exceeding one
quarter Of 4 section. when for any cause the tito
to tie primary entry is lost or forfeited, was to-
day favorahly reported to the Senate from tho
Public LANDS Committed. This bill is intended
TO give settlers who have been unable TO COM
plctc the payments on their lands an oppor-
The President and Mrs. Mckinley, Secretary
and Mrs. Porter. Attorncy-Gencral Mckcnna,
Secretary Wilson, DIR. and Mrs. Bates. Mrs.
SuxtOn, and Mrs. Mckinlcy's maid returned to
Washington Yesterday from Philadelphia.
Secretary Gage has appointed Peter Il. Laird
OF brooklyn Commissioner of Immigration at
Quebec.
Two contributions to the conscience fund were
received at the Treasury Department to-day.
One consisted of three two-ccnt stamps. inclosed
in an envelope pOstmarkcd Benton Hhrhor,
ing the other contribution, n 81 silver ccrtih-
cate. was inuistinut.
Sir Julian Paunccfote, the British Ambassa-
dor, informed the State Department to-day that
June 81 and be absent four months.
brighton. John *. Miner, who was recently
promoted. was placed on the retired list to-day
on his own request. The vacancy will be tlled
by the promotion OF Col. Henry c. Merriam,
seventh Cavalry.
Gen. James +. Wade was assigned to the COM
mand of the department of Dakota and Brig
Gen. Graham 10 tho Conmand OF the Depart
mont OF TcXns. Col. Merriam, when promoted,
viii he assigned TO the command OF tho Depart
mCnt OF Colorado.
Wellington, and others went To Cumberland,
Md. to-day 10 attend the meeting of the Mary
land state Bank Association. They will return
The President has recognized Everett Frazer
ms honorary onsul-Gcncralo of Korea at the port
ofNew York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
NUS DIE.
HIS Conviction OF Murder Amrmcd-Other Nev
Jersey supreme Court Dccisions.

His Conviction OF Murder Aflrmed-Other View
Jersey Supreme Court Decisions-
TRENTON, June 3.-The Supreme Court to-day
affirmed the conviction, in the Hudson county
court, Of Detective Clifford, who shot and killed
Superintendent Watson Of the West Shore Rail-
road. Clifford was convicted of murder in tho
first degree and appealed, alleging errors in tho
charge of Justice Lippincott to the jury.
An opinion was filed by Justice Dixon decid-
ing that City Clerk Michael ]. ODonnell of Jer-
soy City must aasiRn to duty In his Office William
II. Browning, who was appointed last August to
succeed Jarvis p. Wanser. After the Board Of
Finance appointed Browning, O'Donnoll refused
TO assign him to work or sign warrants for his
salary. The Supreme Court directs him to do
the former, but refuses to compel payment, as
there is doubt about Browning's right to be paid
for the time he has not been actually at work
and the Court cannot assume that 0'Donnell
will refuse to sign proper warrants in the future.
Another opinion by Justice Dixon sets aside an
ordinance Of the city Of Bayonne providing for
Justice Ludlow read an opinion, deciding that
James N. Matthews of Kearny township is en-
titled to membership In. tho Hudson county
Board of Chosen Freeholders, to which he was
elected last. fall, and q peremptory mandamus
was ordered.
Chief Justice Magic read an opinion, holding
to be valid q contract made between the Trenton
Passenger Railway Company and the, Gunran-
tors Liability Company, by which the latter
guarantees the former against, loss for damages
to passengers or employees killed or injured on
the road. Tho Chief Justice says, the question
no decisions bearing on the point. The decision
was based on those given In ordinary cases OF
insurance OF personal property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
BUSINESS EssIoN OF THE HOUSE.
The Speaker supprcssea Another Member Who
RnI.es the Committee QuestIon.

WASHINGTON, juno 3.-The House to-day had
n business session. after the customary effort to
precipitate a controversy over the appointment
of committees.
Mr.. Terry Dem, Ark was promoter on this
occasion, and Jared no better than any of his
predecessors. He asserted. as a matter OF priv
ilcgc, his right to present for consideration q
resolution declaring that the Committee on
Foreign Affairs should be appointed at once, to
enable the House to dispose OF the Senate joint
resolution favoring the belligcrency Of the Cuban
revolutionists. He was suppressed by the
Speaker, after an unusually vigorous humping
of the desk with the gavcl, as Mr.. Terry pos
He took his seat only upon IA direct order by the
Speaker. He appealed, as usual, and the appeal
was tabled.
navigation of the inland waters of the United
States. SO as 10 make them conform to the
rules OF the road" for the high seas, which go
finally passed. In the course OF the discussion
Mr.. Payne OF New York. i'll charge OF the bill,
following tho example of Messrs. henderson
md Grosvcnor on Tuesday, vigorously defended
the action and policy of the Speaker, saying that
it WAS 81 pported by the Republicans to a man,
and tainted the Democrats with carefully let
was on the floor and had an opportunity to de-
fcnd himself.
The tinal conference report on the Indian APP
propriation bill was agreed to. and the measure
ssignei by the Speaker. Also the Joint resolution
appEupriating 10000 for the relief of the suf-
fcrcrs by the RIO Grande flood at FL Paso, Tex,
the money 10 be taken out of the ,Sl5o,90O APP
proprietul Tor the suffcrcrt i'll the lower Missis-
siupi Valley. A telegram was read from the
Cuiuinissary-Gcncral of Subsistence showing
tina; SPA. 900 Of that appropriation still re-
mHinCd uncXpcndch.
some routine business was transacted, and the
House adjourned until Monday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
TILLMAN BREAKS OUT AGAIN.
He Wants the Senate to Vote Direct on His
sugar InvestiEation Resolution.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Fisine to a question Of
personal privilege in the Senate to-day, Mr.. TILL
man of South Carolina sent to tho clerks desk
and had read a newspaper clipping from n New
Hampshire paper suggesting that the Senator
from South Carolina should, before going on
with Investigations Us TO sugar, answer the
charges of his predecessor (NIr. Butler) as to his
own connection with the " hiskey rebate matters
in South Carolina. He said that two or three
days ago he had written an open letter inviting
the Investigation of his conduct as Governor of
that State. He had come into that office from
the plough, and his administration had been
ono long warfare with corporations and
private and public enemies, who had been
most INSCRIPTIONS In using the press to
insinuate anything and everything against him.
He thanked God that before no went into poll
tics he had had n reputation for honesty.
deccncy. morality and truth. The charge now
brought up against him was an old, stale egg"
II any Senator desired an investigation OF his
Mr.. Tilllnan's) course. lie would vote for ii.
The resolution he had offered last week was TO
find out whether there WAS any rascality in tho
Senate.
Al to the charge against Senator Smith Of
BILE for it.. He had simply presented newspaper
clippings in which his name was mentioned. He
now moved that the unit on Contingent
Expenses be discharged from the further consid-
GRAFTON of his resolution, so that the resolution
should be voted on directly by the Senate. and
SO that Senators could put themselves on record
and say whether the sugar scandals should be
Investigated and probcd TO the bottom or
whether the Senate should stand accused in the
eyes OF the public OF being corrupt. The reason
why he wanted prompt action on the resolution
was SO that the matter might be Investigated
before the sugar schedule in the Tariff bill was
reported.
Mr.. Gallinger uicp., =. H. said that II was i'm
pertincnce on the part of the Senator from South
Carolina to undertake to discharge the commit
tee. He did not know what the report OF tho
committee would be.
Mr.. Tillman said that he had made the motion
bcCaus the Chairman Of the committee had been
ovcrruled by the other two members.
Mr.. Jones dem. Ark. a member of the
Committee ON Contingent Expenses. said that
that was not "A fact.
Mr.. Tillman gave the Chairman OF the conf
mittee MI. Jones OF Nevadal as his authority.
HE could not have made that
said Mr.. Jones Of Arkansas. because il is not
true
Finally Mr.. Tillman withdrew his motion and
the subject was dropped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
Orange a. G. to 10 ReorEanlusd.

ORANGE, June s.-The directors of the Orange A. c.
have Issued q statement concerning the CLUB and
the plan of applying for u receiver. 1t was stated
TO. day that the time when q receiver would DO APP
plIed for had not been determined upon. The club
statement.ls AS follows
''The GtockhoiderE and Board OF Directors Of the
Orange A.. q, md it necessary 10 place the club In
IIquIdation. IL Is expected that q reorganization ur
Inc club viii At once take place on AN entirely DIFF
ferent basis, with features OF AdministratIon at
tractive to "a wide clrcl. OF members. The club as
1tockhoiaerG have died. left the Oranges. or lost in
tersHt In tie club for a variety OF reasons. BY the
elimination OF the AtockhOIderB' Interest the way ID
opened for a new organization on . plan giving q
vote AZ all elections 10 each member. The baseball
games At the Orange oval, however. VIII be con-
Iinued as usual throughout The season."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04

IRos HILL, June S.-After to- days races the ON
ciaIs declared tho meeting on. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlonGs. Oak. o to I and Q to I.
won, Annie F., 8 to l for place. seconds; Countess
third. Time. 1870.
second Race-Four and q half furlongs. Harris.
even ami out. won: Heck. Jr., out for place, SEQ.
ond; Helena Belle third. Time. o:6s.
Third Race-Four and n half furlongs. Charley
B.. lie 10 ! aud 8 TO /. won: Marie Lowell. I TO 3 for
place, second: PIcknway third. Time. o:6o.
Berlin. 9 to l and . to /. won; Chesapeake. 1 TO 3
for place. second; Tioga third. Time. o:5s.
Fifth Race-Six furIonEs. New South. b TO 8 and
3 to 8. won; PharedA, I to o Tor place. second; Des-
brosses third. Time. l;1S4l.
TO 5 and out. won: Jonah white. Q TO l for place,
second; Frank r. Harf third. Time. 1925.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
Tho Vale Crew At Gales Very.

GALES FERRY, June ga strong southeastern
wind swept over the Thames River to-day. and
Bob Cook was compelled TO give up the attempt
at gaining any Roadway with the Yale Varsity
crew, owing 10 tho choppy sea. The oarsmcn
managed to put in an hours padding at noon,
tho launch. but finally had TO return 70 shore. as
the shell was shipping considerable water.
navy yard was indulged in. The crew boarded
the launch soon after and paid a visit TO New
again visited the city TO sail up the river in Payne
Whitney's yacht. Fred Johnson, captain of %
crew, has arrived and will assist in coaching
next week. Tho weather is cloudy and cool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
Duffy's Pure
T1aIt Whiskey

which soothes and feeds the wasted
nerve-tissues. gives cumulative
nourishment to the jaded system
and imparts new strength to every
part of the body. For overcom-
ing weakness in any form, this
great stimulant is unequaled. AS
q tonic and appetizer its effects are
immediate and lasting.
Tell your grocer or druggist you
will have only Duffy's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
Jockey Barrett. Rlae. Three winners.

CHICAGO. June S.-Favorites captured every race
except the last two az Ingalls, Park to-day. The
weather was raw and disagreeable and track very
slow. Summarizes:
First Race-seven furlougs. His Brother. 90 Bar
rett), D to I, won. Dockstader. 103 (Scott), D TO i,
second: Little Dorritt. lo< (caywood). o to l.. third.
Time. 1:39h.
Second Kace-six furlongs. The Piutocrat. 1i8
CScott). even. won; Admetus 100 (CaJwood). 8 TO
l.. seconds; Theresa r.. lo7 (Gouin), ~ 10 j. third
Time, 1:i7N.
Third Racs-Five and q half furlonsS Or. shep:
pard, 90 BARRETT, IL TO 8. won; Floreanna, lp<
(scott). 8 to 1. second; Uncas. 1o4 Caywood). Z TO
3. third. Time. l:lok.
Fourth Race-One mile. Babe Murphy. los (MaR-
nusen), l to ., won, Black Jack. ITO (Sewcom). rs
TO 1. second; Oracle C., io5 dorsey, . 70 l.. third.
Time. l:4o.
Fifth Race-ssven f~uriongs. Jersey Lad. 90 (Bar.
rottl, z TO .. won; Little Music. 90 Dorsey. Q 70 I,
second; overella. loo Caywood). z 70 2. third.
Time. 1:5ox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
Harvard's oar.men Arrive at P~ouEhLesp.,s

PoUGHKEEPsIE. Juno 3.-The Harvard crews.
substitutes. attendants. rubbers. cooks. and
servants, numbering about forty persons, ar
rived here at noon, and are now installed at Red
Top, tho gabled house on the west bank OF tho
Hudson, below West Park, which was the head
quarters OF the crimson oarsmen last year.
the university athletes. gathered on tho east
porch OF Red Top. and the group resembled II
happy family party. Lehman appears to be
much pleased with the course and tho location
of tho quarters.
Manager Woodward said the men had a pleas
ant trip to New York by boat and up the river
by rail. Ho had no mishaps to report. From
this city the oarsmen were taken TO their quar-
tiers on the Queen City, stopping en- route to get
their shells. which were safely housed. There
John Harvard brought tho luggage up from
Poughkeepsie, and the men were able to prac-
tiCe before retiring.
Another building, n boathouse for tho Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania crew. is well under way,
and tho Quakers are expected to arrive next
Thursday, The Columbia men will reach here
the next day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
Powderly Wants TO he Commissioner or Immi-
grafton.

WASHINGTON, June st is not yet settled
who is to succeed Herman Stump as Commits
sioncr OF immigration. Two candidates-former
Representative Kcifcr OF Minnesota and T. V.
Powdcrly, the labor leader of Pcnnsylvania-are
heartily lniurscd, and each man is confident OF
success. Mr.. PuwdeTly's weakest point, how
ever. is the fact that he lacks the Endorsement OF
the two Pennsylvania Senators. Mr.. keifer Is
in Wash!n,t ton working up sentiment in his
favor. and his friends assert that he will be
appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
Entries for the KnlcLerbocker' ReGatta.

The Knickerbockcr Yacht Club will hold its
annual regatta tomorrow afternoon. the start
and finish line being of the club station at Col
lego Point. Thirty-two entries have been re-
ceived in the various classes. The course for
Rock Shoals course" while the other boats will,
IN proportion to size, 60 over the Gangway
The races will be sailed under the rules of the
Yacht Racing Union OF Long Island Sound and
are open to yachts enrolled In all recognized
clubs. The steamer Aurora will accompany the
yachts over the course. Entries were announced
TO close last night, but those received up to the
accepted. The following arc the boats already
entered:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
Vessel Chartered to Take Grain to India.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-The Navy Department
to-day chartered the American steamer City of
Everett. now lying at San Francisco. to carry
grain contributed by people In this country to
tho starving peasants in India. The charter
price was 1873, 500. Under tho authority OF tho
act OF Congress approved by the President yes
vessel to carry grain from New York to Indian
ports. One offer. which will probably not be ac-
ceptod, has been received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04

scHooNERs-ALL IN n CLASP
Racing No. Name and Otvner.
r 81. .southernC Cross. J. y. Phillipa-
y is. Gabrielle, w. L. Schulz.
sLooPs-7o-Foor cLAss
II 49,. whileaway. r. H. Boynton.
shooPs-5l-FooT CLASS.
X "a. Moccasin, s. II. Mason, Jr.
X l8.. Gossoon. Philip T. Dodge.
X 2..Alice, Oscar d. Dixie.
sLooPs-43-FooT A
L 49,. Eurybia, Charles Pryor.
d.. .... Bel Ami, Daniel Noble.
L IL. .Guruard. Louis II. Zocher.
L 10. GLADYS, Z. Y. Glover.
CABIN C~ATs-25-FooT CLASS.
T 81. Mary s.. Z. b. Hall.
T B.. Dolphin. George T. Montrose.
T 81. Win or Lose, J. s. Appleby.
:. .... Ouananicke, Robert Sands.
=. WALTZ, G. c. Converse.
:. ....ArgO. Daniel Mason.
OPEN CATs-25-FooT GLASS;
T 1871. Violet. G.. A. &. Wieners.
T 1877. Gladys, G. w Schlesinger.
sLooPs-36-FooT CLASS.
NJ ~. .Mignon. Joseph Fourier.
:. 49,. Nautilus, John j. McCue.
n ga. Tempus. ]. d. Billiard. Jr.
sLooPs-3O-BooT CLASS.
SO. Hera, Ralph N. Ellis.
N 106. .Typhoon, ii. Bullwinkle.
sLooPs-25-FOoT CLASS.
+. ...Willada, William @. Newman.
{. &C.. Rita, +. Eberspacher.
. . ...Houri, L. Burton Hart. Jr.
OPEN sLooPs-2O-FooT CLASS.
Q "a. Shark. Colgate Hoyt.
q Al. Keneu. MONTGOMERY Clark.
:. 49,. ashore. Philip T. Dodge.
CABIN oATs-3O-FooT CLASS.
3 30. Leisure. y. II. MyrIck.
s 60. .FTolic. y. Gauss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
o.,r,cn ye.th.r. to ne Aam,,,.a vre..

WASHINGTON. juno 3.-The Treasury Depart
ment has decided to withdraw from the courts
its appeal from a decision OF the Board OF Gen
eral Appraisers that ostrich feathers In a natural
state shall DO admitted free. The department
insisted that the feathers were dutiablo at IS
per cent. as articles for millinery purposes. New
York Importers convinced the customs officials
Of the department, however. that tho feathers
are not At for millinery purposes until they have
been curled. colorod. and otherwise treated, all
of which ia done in this country.