davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
wanted In Keu,uok, for murder

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANGELO, TEX, March 15-Captain
William Scott, commanding Compspy z
z B arrested here this morning John
M. Mathews, who Is wanted in Kentucky
charged with murder committed several
years ago. He WAS sent to Ballinger by
a detachment Of rangers and will be de-
livered there to j. NJ. Waller, deputy
United Ststes MARSHAL, who holds 8 requi-
eli ion for him. Mathews has been g
deputy sher q OF R ewes county for long
TINS and came here to join Captain
SCOTS ranger company. Gt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
Tho After b,rrT Hotel

Clarendon, Tex, is located on thesNofth
side Of the railway track and near the
depot. wholesomefsfsand good beds.
The travelling px5Iic cordislly invited to
call. EgeEy'fdort Will be made to salts
tscsot3gy entertain or guests. Rates
$50 per day; So cents single meals.
S. E. ATTpRBERRY, Proprietor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
Emit TT. es In RIosscm .

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, Tx, March 15.-The people
OF SDe sunuy south have not yet felt the
"tail end" of the New York blizzard, as
apple and peach trees are in bloom oil
over Denison,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

Correspondence of the Gazette.
STEPgBNvILLE, TEX, March l4.-Tnere
is a strong probability OF the Austin and
R,ilrosd extending their
lice up this way aud Stephenville Is tax
ing steps 10 secure it. With the Fort
Worth and RIO Grsnde and the Austin
snd Northwestern Sephenville would be
the pest town west OF Fort Worth. LIST
them 10th coma.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
Miami n Uts q.

Correspondence OF the 1axette
MIAMI, Tex, March IL The Panhan-
handle water train has changed its sched-
ule, and in place Of coming down in the
afternoon, it gets at Miami at LAS in the
morning ard returns at gals c. m. -.-
The railroad company IRE having wall
sSx2S feet to supply the Panhandle city
and company with 81 abundance OF pure
water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
Epidemic of spinal Meningitis.
antal -. Th n,-n+ra

GREEEvILLE, TEX March 15.-Cerebro
spinal menipgiIis has prevailed for sew
eral weeks past in the vicinity of Psyne's
Store, southern portion OF Hunt county.
Up to this time nesrly fifty cases have
been reported, Of which number there
have been len deaths According to
latest reports the disease has s1ent its
force and is now absting somewhst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
At arorabeSeR.

Correspondence of the Gazette ...
GROEsBEECK, TEX, March l4.-SeVeral
mornings have been cold with heavy
frost. To-day is warm with prospects Of
more rain, which is not needed. Farmers
are more ihsn month behind with their
work snd It is yet too wet to plow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
The Austin ard Mo 5regOr.
Ial In tho Gazette

AUSTIN, TEX Morcn 10 The presi-
dent Of the St. LOUIE, Arkansas and
Texas Railway has Informed the citizens
Of Austin that they can rut build the Aus
tin and McGregor line. An effort will be
made to build it any way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
CONFEDERATE HOME BENEFIT.
A Day Long to Be Il. ntsnbersd at Beau
mont.
special 70 the Gazette.

mont.
special 70 the Gazette.
BEAUMONT, TEX, March 16.-The ben
eft that is beng given by the Beaumont
HisIrlOnic to-night at the opera house for
tn Confederate Home at Austin is one OF
the gtandest social even's of the season.
TIE play, Mountain Pink" that WAS
selected, Ia being remarkably well
played 10 one of the largest houses
that hiss ever been gathered within the
four walls Of the Crosby opera house
When the chorus sang Dixie, the audience
" at wild and continued cheering for ten
minutes. A grand ball will be gwen at
the city hall after the performance. Ex
cursioa trains were run from Liberty,
Orange and points on the Houston ana
E,ss Texas Railroad. The event will
lung be remembered in Beaumont es one
OF the greatest events in its history.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
AMERICAN MARES

We have bnught 10 o ba1dof american horses
over II mafes,s b<ISnee geldings and one
and .wo yea -alesr We will leeva 90 supply
on hand al asop. We can rnish any amount
and esnss OF horees on eLort MOTTO can also
fHfafsh any number OF steers or stock cattle.
HAT0HER WOODS,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
How 20 Gain FI.sh and strength.

s4se after esch meal SCOTIA Emuiscn WITH
Hspophosphites. n is as petatsbls As mills,
mi .ea,ily &igests THE Apid,ty via v hich
delioate Feopie iBProte win itsspss .iS won
derf1S 6ss ka9. try toqs weikhG A kEt n;
edy for & oDsnpflsion, EHstat sheestons sd
ased Scott's Emalsion IN chi d Ell hit months
old with good results. lie gained four POUNDS
10 q very abort ttnG."-THo, PRIN, d. D., Ala /,
bamS, t----s- 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.
TEXAS PENSIONS.

TEXAS PENSIONS.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON. March 15.-The follow
log T.xis pensions were issued to dsy !:
Original nvsllds-FerdinSud Thomas,
San Antonio. Mexican survivors-Lean-
der 6 Jones, Fishers Store; Thompson
Brown, Cuero; Isasc N. Reese, Montague;
Gavin S. Black, Jswett; George
". Tanksley, HallettsviIle. Mexican
wldows-Elizlbeth A widow of Joseph
T. Baker, San Augustine; Eliza R.,
widow Of Andrew Bradford, Galveston ;
Elizabeth H widow Of Matthias Vollmsr,
Fredericksburg.
THE TEXAS INDEMNITY,
WASHINGTON, March l5.-The House
committee on appropriations have in
serted il the urgent d. fciencY bill an item
appropristing 1927 900 to psy the state Of
Texas for expenses incurred In Indian
Instructions.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, March Is Amount Of
GOLD, silver and United States and ne
riopsl bank notes in the Treasury TO-DAY,
$3.50 ATS. 044 Certificates outstanding,
gold, S94, 27O 5Sl; silver, s1S7, 2G0, 795;
currency, $40. 225 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

Correspondence Of the Gazette,
LACY, Tex, March lS.-It Is very wet
and cold, but corn is goicg into the
ground very fast. Hardly any land is be-
leg broken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
TREASURY srATEMRNT,
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Rain at san Angelo.
Special to the Gazette.

SpeciaI 70 inc GaatLIs,
SAN ANGELO, TEX, March Is A 1oe
rain has fallen in this section and 1t will
be Of great benefit to the grass and small
grain
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
Hums Notes

Home Notes
c. Right OF the Mobile and Ohio was
In Font WUr u yesterday.
s"s
J T. Dickson, general live stock agent
of the Wabash, was il Fort Worth yes
terdsy.
C. P. Feg.u, travelling passenger agent
of the W8basI, was in Fort Worth yes
terdsy.
Trscklaying on the st Louis, Arkansas
ami Texas main line wss resumed yester
day and q mile Of trA"k or more put down
Wednesday afternoon Messrs. Q1fnlaD,
Dian, pley and other ,fflcisls OF The
Houston and Texas Central were 10 the
city sDd were driven AROUND the City BY
ciDz ms.
Several persons arrived In Fort Worth
last night over the FO Worth and Den
yer direct from Denver, coming by rail
the entire distance. They were st the
front when the last work was done.
-
Conversation wits gentlemen in from
the outlying towns of the state cou1rm
the general belief that the excursion TT
Denver, which leaves this city on the 26th
inst, viii DO the largest that ever left the
stat. A psrty in from Denton reports
that at least 3 dozsn Of the leading stock
men OF that section are preparing to GO.
A1vlces from Johnson, PAlo Pinto and
numerous other counties is OF the same
purport. Indications point to tbs fact
that there is no time TO lose on the part
of those desiring to. go. They should
send in their NAMES TO Colonel Z. z
Maddox, Fort Worth, TeZss, at ouce snd
become enrolled. Colonel Msddox
is empowered by the Texas Live
Stock Association to issue Credentials
70 all Texas cattlenen who desire to at
tend the meeting, and on receipt Of GER
tificste from him the local agent here Of
the Fort Worth and Denver Rsilrosd,
Mr.. Newlin, will issue tickets good fer
the round Tip from Fort Worth to Den
yer ana retu n, iacludng double heeth In
Pullusn sleep 7, for the exceedingly low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

The st Louis, Arkansas und Texas Mile
Nearer Fort Werth--O+lebration Mt
CARNAGE Notes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

See that your tick cts read via Texas and Pa
cifc Railway. For maps, time tables, ticket
rates and all required information, call on
O. D. LUSK, Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Fort
Worth.
JAKE ZU7N, Ticket Agent City ONCE, cor
ner Main and Third ST. cess.
II. O. ARCHER, Travelling Passenger Agent,
Dallas
Il. ". MCCULLOUGH. General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Dallas, Tex.
JNO a. GRANT, General Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

The above is the picture Of the srandes. seus-
Z Perancs reformer that ever liysO. Over Two
khpuasnd honot able men in Texas ale ne be5I
fNwitness 10 his remarkable success In curing the
disease Of Drunkenness-for It is a disease, and
can be spec lily cured; ard Dr. I. q. Ham er
Is the only man IN the United States that ava,
cur. iI. No man that has th e disease fully re.
veIoped has the power to 60 himself 10 be cured
his friends must do Il or him. Practice what
you preach. and II you want your friends 70
leave of whisky, rake the N TO the doctor a. the
st jane hotel, Dallas, and get them relieved
permanently and safely.
Treat alone In person
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
THE RAILROADS.

The First Excursion Train Over the
Fort Worth and Denver VIII be
Crowded with People.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

C.E. Right OF the Mobile and OHIO WAS
In Font WUr u yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

J T. Dickson, general live stock agent
of the Wabash, was il Fort Worth yes
terdSy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16
TGyaSt& Pacific Railway
-
The Great Popular Route Between
TEE EAST And THE VEST !
Short Line to New Orleans and
All Points in Louisiana,
New Mexico, Arizona
and California.
FaVOrite Lie to the North, kast
and Southeast.
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE

Double daily line OF Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars through 80 st. Louis via the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

c. P. Feg1U, travelling passenger Agent
of the W8basI, was in Fort Worth yes
terdsy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

aisi and only sssliins Plaster IS cents tn'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-16

uyusvrIu yleIas ranging rom eight 70 condition.
Western Kansas world., 1888-10-13
STORM ON THE LAKES,

A Severe Gale on Lake Eric -Unsheltered
Vessels Have Hard limo.
CHICAGO, October 2.-The severest storm
that the lake has known this year came last
night. Dispatches from all points an
nounce fearful gale blowing. Vessels un-
sheltered were having hard time. At Hol-
land, Mich, the Australia went ashore. Tha
crew deserted the Cedric, few miles below
that point.
At the barge Office no arrivals from across
the lake have been noted since Sunday
morning. The passenger steamer Cuba
from Montreal. due Sunday morning has
not arrived. It is thought she is in shelter
somewhere this side of the Manitous.
There were fewer arrivals last night than
on any nigh. since the opening of the sea-
son.
The gale set in here at ebout o'clock in
the afternoon. All the vessels leaving the
port were compelled to put back on account
of the heavy sea that was running. The Of
fce- at the signal Office said the storm was
central over Lake Erie. The ssyersst part
of the storm was felt in Chicago this MORN
ing after O'Clock. when rain began 10 fall.
II drove in heavy she ts before the scurry-
ing gale and was rendered doubly disagree
able by the low temperature. There we're
tr aces of snow about z O'Clock, but the
Goods began to break away about IL
,t..Iock
Western Kansas world., 1888-10-13
Omcers ArrestDd

CHICAGO, October 2.-Warrants have been
issued for the arrest of Justice Peter Foote.
Constables E. NJ. HARLAN and j. @. Grant.
The charge against them is conspirina to
defraud Adolph Schrieber. Schrieber says
ne bought watch from his cousin while it
was in pawn, paying the pawn brokers'
claim, his cousins board bill and SIS in
cash. His cousin was not satisfied after the
bargain was consumated and took out q war
rant against Schrieber for embez Element.
Schrieber declares that being held to the
criminal court, Foote conspired and with
the constables to mplct him in all sorts, By
illegal fees for procuring bail, etc,
Western Kansas world., 1888-10-13
Striking Miners.

BELLEv1LLE, ILL.,, October 2.-The coal
miners of this district, composed of Macou-
pin, Madison and st. Clair counties, num-
bering about 1,5OO, refused to go to work
yesterday morning because the consolidated
company and outside companies refused to
give 21 cents per bushel top weight, which
ers will have a meeting at East St. Louis TO-
day, which will be composed of delegates
from all the pits in the district, the object
being to agree upon some concerted action
to which they will adhere.
Western Kansas world., 1888-10-13

1AcxsoHvILIH, FLA, October 2.-The pros
pect is a bright one. For the tventr.fo
hours ending at s p. m not one death from
yellow fever has been reported. This Is
the first instance of like record
In many weeks. The number of new
cases to-day was ninety-eight, of which
twenty-t two we're white and sixty-six coIored.
Total cases to date 2,2S2 total deaths a64.
Ration tickets are being rapidly reduced
an ana all abuses ferretted out and corrected.
The committee acknowledge receipt of
S11 .S95 to-day.
later message from his suburban home.
brings the news of Colonel Daniels death.
He was native OF South Carolina, but .
resident of Florida for forty years.
Western Kansas world., 1888-10-13
Murder Mixed Up With Kisses i.

LONDON. October Am inquest was held
to-day on the body of the woman found
murdered near Berners Sunday morning. A
witness was called and depoeed that she
awoke at 1:2O o'clock Sunday morning,
and heard kisses, and q sound which she
thought was made by a person falling
to the ground. She was Convinced that her
sister was dead, and after reading the ac-
count in the papers went to the morgue and
recognized the body of the dead woman as
that of her sister. The murder ia believed
to have been committed at about lbs o'clock
Sunday morning.
Western Kansas world., 1888-10-13
His Guilt Prayen

HELENA, MoNT., October 2.-The guilt of
George Breyson, who is uDder arrest
charged with the murder of Mary j. Lund-
strom, was proven yesterday by the discov-
cry of the body of the dead woman in an
abandoned prospect hole. The body was
covered over with stones aud very much de-
composed. The face is disfgured so as to
be scarcely recognizable. The remains
were taken to the morgue. Threats of lynch.
ing are freely made.
Western Kansas world., 1888-10-13
The Yelled Prophets Parade.

ST. LOUIS, October 2.-The annual parade
of the Yelled Prophet tonight was an i'm
mense affair and was witnessed by more
that 250.000 people. The floats
represented scenes from Mother
Goose and Aesops fables, and the
gorgeous display was made 100
fold more brilliant and beautiful by being
Illuminated by over sixty thousand gas jets
and electric lights in various colored globes,
along the line of march. The parade was
followed by the grand ball which was a very
brilliant affair,
Western Kansas world., 1888-10-13
Excitement in Chicago Wheat.

CHICAGO, Ill, October 2.-The board of
trade opened this morning with whirl Of
excitement in the wheat pit. December
was the center of attraction and it danced
about in fashion to make traders heads
swim, opening 4@T lower than yesterdays
close 1O4sl@105. It rapidly advanced
by eights and quarters "a fast as
they could be recorded to 1C81s for about
SIC inside of five minutes. Then it began
to recede and Continued going down until it
touched 1861 and at this writing, 10 q. m,
is quoted at 107.
Western Kansas world., 1888-10-13
Walked to His Doom

BUFFALO, N. Y, October "A sad acci.
dent occurred this morning at 3:15 O'Clock,
Plated railway. When the incoming freight
train had reached that point Conductor Vic
tor Wells. of Conneaut, o., and one of his
brakemen came out Of the caboose to 60
forward to the engine. As the morning was
very dark and foggy both walked off the end
of the train at the tender. Wells was cut in
two, but the brakeman escaped serious in
iurv.
Western Kansas world., 1888-10-13
An Unnatural Child.

CHICAGO, October minnie Katzenberr,
a IL year old girl, who attempted to kill her
mother, brothers and sisters, by putting,poi-
. n in food, was arraigned in police court this
morning. She confessed her guilt in a nom
chalant manner. Mrs. Snyder, the woman
who the girl says told her to do the act, was
also on the stand, She denied her guilt.
Both were held to the grand jury.
Western Kansas world., 1888-10-13

anse Of Stanley. The desire for pubic seu-
sst1on perhape prompted many Of - pub
ncaflone respecting the explorer. For his
own part the bishop did not believe thare
would be any special cause for alarm n 10
were not heard from for year or two vet
Western Kansas world., 1888-10-13
Causing Trouble for Merchants.

PANAMA, October 2.-Merrhants doing
business with Costa Rica would be surprised
to learn that the government has issued Or
ders that mail sacks are in the future not to
be opened at Punta Arenas and Lurion, but
to be forwarded unopened to the capital,
San Jose. This will cause delay of three
days in the receipts of letters at the coast
ports and how merchants are to claim their
goods, while the bills of lading are taking
jaunt across the mountains to the capital,
appears to be q mystery.
Western Kansas world., 1888-10-13
ktaniey's Di..ppsarAncs.

Sps1nar1z1D, Ill, October 2.-Bishop
William Taylor, the distinguished African
bishop of the Metho ist church. befors
lesving Springfield expressed his views on
the disappearance Of Henry NJ Stanley, the
African explorer. He said that from hia
knowledge Of the conditions of things in
Africa, it was highly probable that Stanley
had gone into the interior of the country
where ne could not be heard from for Z
yoax or two. That interested parties were
liking advnntaRe Of his abeenoe to create
ifimdship for individual schemes 70 ofRa-
ni1e searching parties whose real obiect vas
someebing o1So than the reooveryog oGsiGt-
Western Kansas world., 1888-10-13

ALPKSA, MICH, October 2.-The life saw
ing crew has gone out to relieve the crew of
the barges Jones. Manitowoc, Gardner and
Dan Rogers. In tow of the steam barge Ben
ton. The steamer Garden CT has gone to
help the life savers. The Be Iton is not in
sight and it is feared she has been foundered
with all on board.
Western Kansas world., 1888-10-13
Mormon Children from England.

NEW York, October 2.-The detained
Mormon children who arrived recently from
Liverpool, were sent on their way to Salt
Lake city, Utah, to-day. They were to have
been returned to England, but Collector
Maquire ordered their release after investi-
eating and receiving from the steamship
company q bond guaranteeing that the
children should not become q public charge,
Western Kansas world., 1888-10-13
Went 70 Pieces.

PoRr Horn, MICH, October 2.-Tha
schooner Forester, Of Port Huron. parted
her lines at Grindstone CITY last night and
went to pieces. She was loaded with :brich
and sions. No ives were lost.
Western Kansas world., 1888-10-13

SA6oANssSS s>~AN SoSASSsSS3 NV PSs ROuoSAj
nov 35c.
If any portion of any tobacco, imported
in any package or in bulk, shall be suitable
for wrappers, the entire quantity of tobacco
contained in such importation shall be
dutiable if not stemmed at 81 per 100.
Tobacco, all other than suitable for wrap
pers, unmanufactured and stemmed, 20c
per pound, stemmed 25c (now 35c).
EARTHKN AND GLASSWARE SCHEDULE.
Schedule B-Earthenware and glassware,
Common brown earthware, 200 per cent
ad valorem, now 25 per cent ad velorem.
China, porcelain, porain and bisque, IS
per cent ad valorem, now 60 per cent ad
valorem. All other earthen stone or crockery
ware white, glazed or edged, and other
osga OF i'd sann asn,.
now IS per cent ad valorem.
Tiles and brick. other than fire brick, or
namsnted or glazed and encausic 65 DER
cent ad valorem, (now ran2ing from 20 per
cent ad valorem to 35 per cent ad valorem.) }
Fire brick not glazed or decorated, $1.25
per ton, (now 25 per cent ad valorem). J..
Glazed or decorated "a per cent ad valorem,
(new class).
Glass retorts. s. each. (nev CLASSY.
In the glass schedule the classification Of
inches, is consolidated with that of 16 by "a
inches, 14c per square foot. The xeueral
classification of glass il greatly changed,
but with the exception of the following pro-
visions: Plain. green and colored, nodded or
pressed, plain flint lime glass bottles, holding
not less than one pint demijohns, and other
plain nodded or pressed green colored flint
or lime glassware, not specially enumerated
or provided for in this act, l cent per pound.
Plain, green and colored, nodded or pressed.
plain. flint and lime glass bottles, vials, hold
ing less than one pint, IL cents per pound.
All articles enumerated IN the proceeding
paragraph, If filed, not otherwise provided
for, contents arc subject 10 ad valorem rste
of duty, or to rate Of duty based upon tho
value Of such bottles. vials OF other vessels,
aud shall be added 70 the value OF tie ooa,-
tepts for the asceKtainments of the dntinhlo
vaiue Of tie lnt4ee. but Il Alled ma not go
eRPhe peoysd1d and ~ eoaoonh ~
Western Kansas world., 1888-10-13

~ Q0E CcuI ouu 20 Pol CouGs
Manufactures of paper not enumerated,
15 per cent and 25 per cent.
Surface coated papers, card boards, alum
iniZed aud sensitiviZed lithographic prints,
and other stone or zinc bound or unbound,
except illustrations in printed books, and
all articles produced either in whole or in
part by ithogrsphic process. 35 per cent ad
valorem.
Playing cards 50 cents per pack, now 1oe
per cent.
sUNDRY sCHKDvTE.
Schedule N-Sundries- -Brushe sand
brooms, 80 per cent ad valorum, now 30 per
cent and 25 per cent ad valofem.
Broom corn. 81 per ton.
Feathers manufactured, 40 per cent, now
50 per cent.
Fire crackers, 8 cents per pound. now 100
per cent.
Gunpowder and explosives, when valued
at 70 cents or less per pound, cents per
pound, now cents; above 20 cents Per
pound, 8 cents per pound, now 10 cents.
Hair, human drawn but nGs manufacture
ed, 40 per cent ad valorem, nex 30 per cent
ad valorem. Hair curled for teds, 15 pet
cent, now 25 Per cent
bats Of fAr, wholly or partly manufac-
tured, including fur hat bodies, 80 per cent.
Cat skins, tanned or dressed. and skins
OF all kinds not specially enumerated, Is
cents Per pound, now 20 cents.
Leather cut into shoe uppers or vamps, or
other forms, shall be classified a. manufac-
tured leather and pay duty according.
Lime 5 cents Per 100 pounds. Aanufac-
lures Of alabaster, amber, asbestos, ETC., 25
Per cont, now 10 10 30 Per cant.
Manufactures Of leather. gutta pefcha and
human hair and papier mache, not enumer-
ated. 3S Per cent now 30 per cent 70 IS Per
can't
The last forty-hve pages Of the bin con-
t1in II administrative features, which aro
oimil9 - tnooo contained h tie undaRvnI-
e.1toa bm = = pasBed ths ssnate dnxiag -