davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-13
whist.

The state tournament for tho New Jersey Whist
Association trophy ia now well under way. The
fifteen clubs that have entered for the preliminary
games are divided into three sections OF ive each.
and each section takes Its name from the line or
railroad upon ch the clubs composing the division
Arm uituated Every club plays a home and home
match with every other in its section and the clubs
with the most victories to their credit In each division
will nnay play on for the championship. The games
this week have resulted as follows
New Jersey Central section-Elizabeth Athletic
team. Weeks Snltonstall. Lane. and Mardeld de.
feated E,zauctL Cness AMI Whist Club by fonr tricks
Erie Section-The Kidgewood team, Bruck, WI.
mans DunGar am Johnson; deientea AN hI club
Laue, Kip. and Farnham. defeated tho Paterson
'iS D.. L. 4 W. sccticn-The N. J. Whist Club team.
Otis. Aymar. HirSuneld, and Martinson. d featcd
team Mulford Harrison. Reid. and Hubbard, defeat.
ed III. Roscvile Atl q Ciuh by three tricks,
Sof OF tns Sew York State wu," snaaon
was opened here ,hs morIIng TIE FL , ,prnrpsl prizes
seven entries tn rtlea trophy for pairs fourteen
4, the end OF rs round for fours the f1nic Whist
Club s po ahf ASSEy and BI
T. +. BarIum, g. b Young. W. Il Mann. and f. r.
saa;4 T4e ana G'' a aH n Snsy rSHnh
Troy. in the lead, raner and Rich Of Staten Island
were second. The hT"oSiyn gIh pair Henriques and
The nr.t proTes,!ye, match for Gars went toe, 7.
j.,
Club Albany with plus Of six tricks.
These committees were announced, on Finance
William Shepherd EuTalD; Mr.. Moore, Albany; John
r. Ditmares Brook yu, on y uminations-David Burt,
Utica; &. L. oBrlen, Staen Island; Richard COnloy,
Albany; Dr. j. 81 Ing -rsoll, Rochester, " Wright
PonRhk eepsie. on observation-disclosures A. Moshcr,
Troy c. X. Weed. Utica; la ! Muhifelder AlJanr.
ON tnuTnam Alhrrt katl hone, Albany, Fred.
erlck:J Pratt utlcA; CT Arirs H. snow. Albany; W IL.
Samson Rochester. William Hudson. BunAlo
The report Of Recording secretary Rathbone VI as
read aud pdopeG. There n" ~ clubs IN te nssoia.
tlon with / 2p7 hist players and q total membrr.
ship Of 4OIO. OF winch clubs are OF this city. uf
New York aud 2 OF Tr Y. TEere are also seven hon.
orary member as follows; Henry Jones, Nicholas
r. Tfst Eugene j.. Elliot. John VI. Walton. Theodore
SchwnrI, Walter II. Barney, and Henry A. handel.
aud one associate member, NJ Levy OF DGpkrk,
The sun., 1897-11-13

moro than does the Circle now existing. Either
Is large enough for the site. which is not very
extensive, and as the monument would not
stand In the axis Of any street and could not
accordinRly be visible from any great distance,
The great height Of the adjacent buildings eGss de-
! mand corresponding elevation. No monu-
o Yah hs 1
and say from go to 100 feet in height would, II
treated W with simplicity and dignity. easily hold
such structures sometimes give of being too
large or too small depends more upon the man.
dimensions of the whole.
executed With spii eomparsbls Wish tnt
evinced in these, sketches, would result in a
purpose and We'll adapted to Tie position 20 aus as
,"It Is an incidental merit of both these de-
that the monument shall bo anything p but tia a
in either Of them for any Thing inside, neither a
Memorial Hall below. nor a lookout above.
TSqd in our
Models such as these can at best exhibit
only the relative merits of the schemes suggest.
cd. ana to certain extent the resources Of the
the Sculpture and OF the e archtectuGe. FRa Rn ui
mental art depsnd Sr he
possession on their part Of qualities and re-
btes' SIbt "nh'h sketches such as these cannot s1
Besides the .stoughtons, tho architects who
sqbmitted desiGns we're Stephen K. Dodge, r.
Gilbert; James F. Ware, and Albert E. Davis.
Each Of them received 5000 for the work Of con.
petitors will receive 5000, besides the regular
commission for tho execution Of the memorial.
hoS Each competitor was ellowed to associate with
himself sculptor to aid in the making Of the
design. The stoughtons selected Macmon.
MES, who made the Bacchante, and the success
forts. MIR. Dodge submitted two models, but
ne was ordered to withdraw one before tho
The act Of the Legislature providing for tho
erection e15 ion Of the memorial approprates $780,
poo Tor the work, and the site which was &C.
!Gcted in the fall OF 1895 by the Park Board, Is
me circular flower bed iust north of the en-
Eance His1Se to the Park at Fifty-ninth street and
The sun., 1897-11-13
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Permission has been
granted tho Postal Telegraph Company by the
Secretary OF War to erect poles for the extension
Of It's telegraph lines from Highland Beach to
Sandy Hook, and to lay cable connecting its
lines at Sandy Hook with those at Coney Island.
The permission 10 revokable at tho pleasure Of
the Secretary Of War.
w. c. EldridEe of New York was to-day pro-
NOTED from n cerkship in the Office Of the
Auditor for the War Department to be a chief
OF division, vice George Doolittle, deceased.
Dooittle was himself promoted in August and
died about month ago.
Secretary Alger to-day issued an order for tho
government OF the big military reservation es-
tablished around Fort St Michael. Alaska. Re-
vokable licenses will be given persona desiring
to begin business within the boundaries of the
reservation; No distillcd liquors can be sold at
retail but this regulation will not apply to light
wines and beers.
The state Department has been notified that
the flag of the United States steamer Vandalia,
which was lost in the Samoan hurricane of 1889,
had been recovered and turned over to the
United States, through the Consul General at
Apia. A wrecking company found the flag and
presented 1t to the ConsulGcncral.
The sun., 1897-11-13

nrS,11 nTcie1rrcd BY happy variation from tho
onIw 49, ~ SfnBenlent, sculptures nro placed upon
ous2 = & ,Mo aaoes OF the pedestal, so that what Is
inSg n.ti, oinunlent i above them is given an oh
LOWE TW ouIlne In plan NJ the surface OF tho ground
= ~ Ierreco upon which IL stands naturally
IVViloMs Vis inls outline and thus conforms to the
UinionR shape OF the onCn space about It,. This
pu.torm Is incloscd by parapet with pod
Vstais anu need not be SO much raised above
tnu sueeI that II would be inconvcnicnt for
iov. um,, passengers TO cross IL.
Al. iho most exccllcnt and striking feature OF
,ic CoulpOsltt0n, however and one that gives
=, krcus ANIMATION and distinction, Is that the
@ .WO neueStals toward the east and woSt, oppo.
nto tne pain sides of tho monument, are larger
nLun Tnhn Ine others and carry equestrian figures.
, anis chtShus tho artistic interest of the monu'
t I,et'. ana ITS siRniticance, both of which from
,,ure suo nature OF the case largely depend upon tho
svupIure beyond tho central column and It's
support. ~ thus makes OF the inclosing parapet,
vii. WITCH might otherwise seem to be mere acces-
sUr5, snth, an integral part Of the design AS It's
TO the ground
The remaining design. No. a, is mainly q
WoIk or sculpture, the circular and slightly
ETomcal structure OF stone or marble being OF
nhLue intrinsic interest and serving only as
packRround and pedestal for tho five groups of
sHnlpture which surround and surmount It,
lhls, way OF treating tho problem deserves
cafetul consideration. for n free use Of allegorl
cal sculpture accompanied by n pedestal Of
delicate aud refined detail may seem to many
thS most lifting treatment OF n soldiers ana
sailors memorial.
Neither of these two designs would en-
croaoh upon the space needed for carriages
The sun., 1897-11-13
RAcINo.
etcwnrs. waut TO Knew the Cause or Leseu.
auin,a Poor RunninG.

WARRINGTON. Nov. THAT the wasbinrton
Jockey Club IN making q strong effort 10 have
clean racing was again shown to-day. Loben.
gula's performance in the third race was far
below his running OF q few days ago. when he
won in railop from Premier. After tho race
to-day the stewards called Coylic, HE rider, and
Green b. Morris, his owner, into tho stand to
explain the poor running OF the horse. Nothing
was dono In the matter beyond a thorough In
vsstiRntion. The finish In the opening race was
OF the best seen IN me nass ms year the
First RAce-one mie.-counsollor Howe, los
Co'ConnorJ, to / and a to ., won; L. B.. 81 tJack.
;Sn, for Pl1Hs s haSS aoS tSa
Abingdon, Waterman, James Monroe. Loch uiyn, and
second sS RseeMflve e and half furonFs Iomeliks,
loi trvinj. 70 and 20 0. won, Princess India,
iS7 JSssso 1JssssonS, Il thrd FIms :is 60 KID s Fox.
Merlin. Filamcnt commerciM IrAvel,i,r' s,' hAppahan
Third RSoeIonc SSS ono mile and a siIteenthAlbcrt g.,
toeqSna SS 20 @ iS 100 100
S FS m s.S
70 and m out, won; 4arnm. 100 Jo'cohnorS, aso
n!P s s Ssss9 sS, be- s:s ,h
fItih Rsee-onS mile .ocsAhsss 81 ISevills). 20
for pisss. :soOnd FelicSs n tSrd TlSo
l;tp eS; x Ray. Easter!ide. slr Frederic. Varso-
The card for tomorrow follows:
First Raoe-seine, one mile-oov. sheehan, los;
Sflds. iSs' ri DADDY. iOS; Tisms' IOi; Nj. %ssS-
Second Racc.sell,ng, tyo.yeessolas, nys furiong..
Gala Day foa; peean,er ioo sarssoss 1oS nss
Ienny. io9; Senator McCarren loni Our Breezy, eei
oeiver 0si Tho Cnd, esi Prince Auckland, 6ai asn.
Mssss. ss TsSouros si' Princess India ss' Plan:
Third Race-Three- -year-olds; Owners Handicap,
six and a half furlones.-acorgs H. Keteham. ilSi
The sun., 1897-11-13
THE WINNING DESIGN.

about In . hopeless manner without being able
to arrive at a final decision. Meeting after
meeting was held behind CLOSED doors. and the
,dels were inspected frequently by the com.
nittee. but the labor was fruitless. Finally, at
the Mayors suggestion, the members made
trip to Gettysburg, and spent two days in view
ing tho memorials erected on the great battle
field hoping tha: they might be thus aided in
their task Of selection. But when they re-
turned they were as far from decision as ever
and as o last resort the Mayor advised a plan
which should have been adopted at the begin
ming of the committees deliberations. 1t was
simply to ask the opinion of three recognized
art experts before proceeding further and it
was adopted by the affirmative vote of all tho
members. The experts selected were Prof.
William r. Ware of Columbia University, Rus
sell Sturgis. and A. D. F. Hamin. After max
fng an exhaustive study Of the models sub
mitted the experts made the following report,
which was read at yesterdays meeting, imme-
diately prior to the final vote:
'The eight models submitted to our con-
gideration present combinations of archi-
lecture and sculpture in very different pro-
portions. OF the three in which tho archi.
tectural features are predominant. those mum.
bered /, 8. and 8, No. 8. which presents a
square shaft standing within a semicircular
colonade, seems much the most interesting.
Thm arrangement ls, however, In our Judg-
ment. Ill sadapted to the site. namely. the Cir
clio on Fifth avenue near Sixtieth street. II
placed. however. In one of tho sites which have
been suggested for this monument. that,
namely, ct tho beginning Of the Riverside
Drive. ct tho end Of seventy-second street,
Whero tho colonade would overlook the river.
this scheme would. be eminently appropriate.
But It would there require . more vigorous
treatment and probably larger dimensions
Ghan arc here indicated.
''Of the four In which the Importance of the
balanced, numbered 2, 4 s, and 8, all of which
present the familiar type OF column standing
upon Q pedestal. with or without a lower base
nun bered Ia, in our opinion, greatly to be
The sun., 1897-11-13
STOUGHToNS THE WINNERS
1HExB DESIGN CHOSEN FOR THE
sOLDEERs AND SAILORS, MEMORIAL.

Is Coiumr Standing on n rrdrstni. Two
Faoes or which Are sculpturea-HiGhiy
Praised by tho Artists or the Memorial COM
nittee-macmonnics Helped In tho Design.
The Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Commit.
Tee composed OF Mayor Strong, Recorder Con,
comptroller Fitch, Gen. Coils, President Nc.
MILAN OF the Park Board and Joseph a. Goul.
Gen. Chairman Of the Memorial Committee OF
tho q. A. r.. has as last finished its labors. At
meeting which was held in the Mayors pri.
vate office yesterday afternoon Design No. 9
Tor the monument, tho plaster model of which
was submitted by @. w. and A. A. Stoughton,
was chosen unanimously, and the contract for
the erection OF the memorial was awarded TO
them. This decision was reached only after
the opinion of competent art critics was asked
and received, and as such 1t was a conspicuous
victory for those who never cease to insist that
expert opinion should rulo in the selection OF
Al works OF art destined to adorn public places.
For many weeks after the committee was as
oombled for the purpose of selecting one of tho
oostgns submitted, tho members foundered
The sun., 1897-11-13

The race track at Dundee, n. j.. which from
trotting course owned by tho Coates family,
passed into the hands OF George H. Engeman Of
Brighton Beach. will. in all probability. soon bo
cut up into building lots. 1t has already been
surveyed and partly laid out, and the rs acres
of ground, divided into $50 lots. is being nego-
tiated for. The property. it is stated. with the
improvements which were put upon 1t origin
ally cost, it is stated, $l4000O.
A running meeting was given over II a few
years ago but IL was not u success. 1t was pur-
chased by Mr.. Engeman more as prec4ution-
ory measure to stall off opposition to Clifton
than from a desire to establish another track
hut su bsequcnt happenings and the final crash
for the sport in the state rendered IT bad in
yrstment Even should racing again flourish
in the State OF New Jersey it is doubtful if
Dundee would ever figure as prominent loca-
tion for the sport
The sun., 1897-11-13
Byos not played,

In the afternoon Wright and Sands were FOL.
lowed by an interested gallery" when they set
out on the final match for the cup. No lesa than
six OF the first nine holes were halved. and at
that juncture Sands was mp. AT the hf
teenth hole Sands was sim up. He drove
the green on the sixteenth hole. and was
down In 8. Wright missed short put
to halve, leaving his opponent dormie
2. They halved tho seventeenth In D,
Wright's four.foot put to win tho hole hang
ing on the rim and 90 lightly poised that q
breath would have sent It into the cup. This
made Sands the winner. Throughout the two
played good golf, and, when It is considered that
tho links were swept by three-reef gale from
TIE northwest. the scores were remarkably low.
The sun., 1897-11-13
THE MoRRLSEs Will SELL.
All or Their ThorouGhbreds wow in Te1a
TO 60.

All or Their ThorouEhbreds wow in Texas
TO 90.
The late John A. Morris had great faith in
Texas as a stock country, and liked to tell his
friends that the champions OF the future would
come from the 40 oOo-acre ranch he owned near
Kcrrville. and where he had a splendid collec-
tion OF stations and brood Mares
Alfred Hcnnen and David Henncn Morris, the
sons OF the founder Of Morris Park. are not as
sanguine as their father was. and 1t is an
nounced that they will give up the breeding
business in Texas and sell their horses mares,
and yearlings at Lexington during the last week
in November. st. Florian, Mars, and other good
sires will be offered to the highest bidder 1t Is
not known whether the mares which were to be
sent to Hanover will he offered, but the Turf
Field and Farm is authority for the statement
that all the live stock at the Texas ranch 10 to
be sold.
The Mcssrs. Norris have gradually curtaied
their racing division year by year since the
death OF their father. and 1t would not be sur
rising to find them abscntees entirely after
another season. The younger brother takes
very little interest in the sport, and Is seldom
seen AT the race tracks.
The sun., 1897-11-13
$4,000 FOR A CARRIAGE PAIR.
W. 8. Carter Buys Prizo winners or tho Chi.
caEo Horse show.

W. 8. Carter Buys Prize winners or tho Chi
caEo Horse show.
At the American Horse Exchange yesterday
w. 8. Carter, q young Philadelphia horseman,
who is getting together q stable of show horses,
paid - 900 for the prize-winnng high steppcrs
Challenger and Chancellor. This is said to be
the highest price ever paid for pair of carriage
horses at auction in this country. The animals
came from the Chicago stables OF NJ. ii. Tichenor
& Co., and they carried off the blue ribbon in
their class at the Chicago Horse Show last week.
City In September They are entered in
half dozen different classes at tho forth
coming Sstionsl Horse Show bs, az Mad
owner will try for further honors next week.
Both horses are very handsome and stylish. and
show the true hackney action. Oneida. the sire
OF Challenger, Is "a son of Nntwood. :lS4, who
Mr.. Carter also bought Larkspur and Harvard,
two nne looking Large chestnut geldings suita-
BILE for wheel horses In four-in'hund team, pay
]. Peatody was another heavy buyer of tho
trotting;DFed steppers 81 ST ,N Walter and Sir
Bell. by BELL Boy, 2:Ie4, vent, to the same
buyer i9I ". 900 It is claimed that h this grand
Following Is u list OF the best sales:
ofidsss dam mi babe S by +, ns'dyE. "
years by george Cnlei. dam by David hili,
Jr.; w. 8. Carter. Philadelphia g. 600
LErkSpur, ch. ~, 10 hands. u years. and HAr-
varu, en-. T., 10 hands, years. w, b Carter.
PhiIA-elphA ...,.,',,..;.,.... 1000
CurnAtion, ch. g.. 10 hands, b years. and mate,
rs hands, years; +. W, Whltehouse. New
Sir Waller. br. T., 16.2 hands, yesrs. and Sir
Hobart. br. g., 1872 hands, years. J. Pea.
nonX. New YORK $500
The Professor, br. o., l4.i hands years: ].
Peabody, New YORK 49,, .........;."a.. 200
Wake Bell, Dr. T.. l434 hands. years. by Bell
boy; j. Peabody, NV York. ,...,.......... 1000
King Charles. br. e. 1871 hands, years, anu
King william, br. r., lB.l lands, years j,
Il. Gibson, New NoIS 7e5
Hen bow. br. T., l4,3"4 hUnds, by Adrian WilkGsi
". e. Quinn. New Iut; ..,.......,....,..... 800
Arthur sprague, 2:27ii, Dr e. lJ.2 hands, u
years ny Golden nprHSue; + Gibson. New
Donald, br. e.. ih.a hands, years. Hutchin,
son galloway, New York ..., ..,...,...... b2O
Prince Karl. Vi. r.. lAgI1 hands, years.
Charles sinclair New Yurs ...;...,,........; 700
SiiV,r Nine, on. e, lj.l hands. years. and
lopnlGsi, clI. T., l1.I hands, years. G. Il.
Quint.n. irntOn ,..,'..''...,,... 44O
Thistle, oh. e., 1913 hands, . years, ald sham
ruck, ch 4" 1913 hands, u yrnIe j. j. AeDiy-
ut, New York 4IO
Exclusive, br. s., IJ.2 y nunls years; GOrlon
Grand, New YORK ,...... l.O2S
BlenhoiGI, L. e., 10 hands, years. and spen.
ser, u. r., 10 hands, yea - r. Uib1on. New
JaneAtuwn n Dr. T.. las hanhS.I years; =, Loeb.
New YORK '''''''''..'' 40
The sun., 1897-11-13

The President Extends the Provisions or the
MORAN Act 10 Mexican Vessels.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 12.-President Mckinley
to-day issued a proclamation suspending ton
mage duties on Mexican vessels which come to
the United States in ballast and return to their
destination with passengers or freight. Tho
proclamation sets forth that satisfactory proof
has been given the President that vessels of the
United States in ballast which proceed directly
to Mexico with the object Of engaging in pearl
and other fisheries or for receiving and carrying
passengers and mail Of loading cattle. food. or
any general commerce and steam vessels Of the
in Mexican ports. Tho President acted by vir-
tue of tho provisions of the act of July "a, 1897
tho Morgan act-which authorizes him to
suspend discriminating duties imposed on the
vessels and commerce of any country which ex-
tends similar privileges to American vessels.
The sun., 1897-11-13
HoRsEMEx BEFORE JOCKEY CLUE
Probing Into tho Protective Association-
MeetlnE oatponed.

There was the liveliest kind of session in the
rooms Of the Jockey Club yesterday when the
governing body of the turf met number OF tho
members Of the Horsemen's Protective Associa-
ton.
Two OF the most prominent members Of the
latter organization were absent, Alfred Hennen
Morris and II. w. Walden, sending regrets that
they we're unable to attend owing to illness in
their families. But President Hyland. Secretary
Morris were present.
Somo very pertinent inquiries were made as
to how the Saratoga Racing Association had
been prevailed upon to declare Off its pro-
gramme for 1898. The Jockey Club had posi-
tive knowledge that before the delegates from
the Horsemens Protective Association con-
signed by Ia majority of the members of the lat
t"r body not to make any entries for the guar
anteed stakes and agreeing to stand toge her
until the various racing associations camc TO
and purses. The Jockey Club has a copy OF the
bylaws OF the Horsemens Protective Associa-
ton. and it was the opinion of yesterdays gath
erinR OF turf SOlons that they were thOr0 ughly
antaRonistic to tho Jockey Club and what 1t 10
aiming to accomplish.
The absence Of Messrs. Morris and Walden,
two of the most prominent men in ths move.
ment, caused postponcment until Monday,
whom they will probably be on hand. 1t Is a cor
tainty that the Jockey Club will order the dis
positive Yesterday in the statement that no man
connected with the Horsemens Protective As
soca tion will be in his employ next year. and as
his trainer. John Hyland, IL the President OF tho
or give up ono Of the best paying positions on
the turf.
The sun., 1897-11-13

LEXINGTON. Nov. 12.-The weather was cold and
At the track to-day. favorite won the
rst event. second choices the second. third NTH
end outsider the fourth In the latter race Miss
Forde. ridden by Boauchamp. fell just the start
wns made The Jockey wOs caught under her and
seriously injured. Summaries:
First Race-SiI furlongs-EallaI. los Qeauchamp)
o to 8, won; We Know II. los (Clayton), 3 to l.
seconds Rebecca B.. 105 (Jones). to third. Time
l:l1l2
second Race-Five and q half furongs.-Snmiycl ycl
100 tRandali), 9 to ]. won; Ada Russell lUl (Gra.
ham), TO second Ma Angeline. 10l (Clark) is 10
]. third. Time, l:lll4.
Third Race-one mle.-Lockhart. % CBeauchamp)
TO 2 won; Cslleen; o@; Htandaln TO ]. second;
DockBtader, 100 (Hicks), ~ TO third Time, :45
Fourth Race-Five furlongs.-virsie Cook. ITO
Thompson). TO l. won: Mis- Arnold IL o (Mathews),
to ], second Annie Taylor. ITO tMcDowelD 20 to L.
third. Time. 1:O4la
Firth Race-Seven furlongs.-Three Bars lo5
(Mathews), even, won; Mcfarland IL, lO5 (Millerl
t. /. second; Eton Jacket, 1o2 (Barr) to !, third
Time, l:8la.
The sun., 1897-11-13
TATHER M'PAKE's DEATH.
We Csrsnes's Jury Decides That the Priest
Was Net Murdered.

We Csrsnes's Jury Decides That the Priest
Was Net Murdered.
PHLADELPHIA. Nov. 12.-The Coroner's IN
guest was held oday IN tho case OF the Rev.
Henry J. McPaks. tho Catholic priest who was
found dead In the yard OF a con vent on Wednes.
day morning. After hearing all the testimony
the jury gave verdict OF death from uramla
The only mystery that has attached 10 the
death or Father McPake since the Coroners
the parochial residence was how the body came
70 be In the yard OF st. Paul's Academy, and
that mystery has not been solved. 1t has only
been surmised that the unfortunate priest was
wandering In Mt OF insanity; The evidence
was positive that he wns not killed.
Archbishop Ryan authorized a statement to-
night that the authori es of tho Roman Catho-
lie Church were satisfied that Father McPAko
died from sudden natural cause and that
there was NO thought OF pursuing all inyo stiga-
was murdered
The sun., 1897-11-13
Uudervalued Havana Tobacco.

The United States Appraiser completed yes.
tcrday the examination OF an invoice of 477
bales of Havana tobacco which WIS entered ut
this port few days since. This tobacco was
entered at the lowest rate OF duty, namely. 80
cents a pOurd. aud tho duties amounted at that
rate 10 about $lG,Gg5, The Appraiser found
thar sixty eight bales OF tlls tobacco were wrap.
per tobacco, dutiablc at VI 50 pound. The adj.
ditional duty assessed BY the Appraiser upon
The siXty.oight blIcs OF wrapper tobacco We're
returned to the Collector OF the Port Tor for.
fol