The Globe-republican., 1890-10-22

On CARPETS the duty has been increased from
| g to 50 per cent.
Silk and SILK Goods.
Silk partially manufactured from cocoon o,
| from wash silk and not further advanced OF
| manufactured than carded or combed SILK, s.
| cents pound; IS per cent.
All manufactures containing wool or camel
| or goat hair shall be classified as manufactures
of wool new provision).
Pulp. Books and Paper.
Wood pulp $3.50 to So ton; 10 per cent
Tissue paper, made up or loose Scents pound
and Is per cent. % per cent.
| Sensitized paper. s. per cent; IS per cent?
| Surface coated papers and manufactures
Envelopes 20 cents per 1000: 25 rer cent.
Blank books, - per cent: 20 per cent.
Playing cards. so cents pack; 100 per cent
Manufactures Of paper, p per cent; Is to IS
per cent.
sundries.
Bristles, 10 cents pound; Is cents.
Brushes and brooms, etc., 40 per cent: 25 and
Pearl and shell buttons, 2sS cents line, but.
ton measure. and 25 per cent; Is per cent.
Ivory bone or horn buttons, so per cent; q
per cent.
a gross 1 cent gross: 25 per cent.
Cork bark, 10 cents pound
Corks Is cents pound: 25 per cent.
Fire crackers Of all kinds (no allowance for
tare). cents pound 100 per cent.
Powder valued at less than 20 cents pound
cents: 6 cents.
Friction matches. 10 cents gross box and
cent per 1000 according to size OF box; IS per
cent.
Undressed feathers 10 per cent: IS per cent.
Glass beads, loose, 10 per cent; so per cent
Human hair, manufactured, 20 per cent;
80 per cent.
Crinoline cloth, 8 cents square yard; 30 per
cent.
Hair for mattresses, Is per cent: % per cent.
Beaver hats and fine hat bodies, s. per cent.
20 and 30 per cent.
Jewelry, 30 per cent; 25 per cent.
Precious stones set % per cent; g per cent.
Betting and sole leather, 10 per cent; u per
cent.
Leather suitable for conversion into manu-
featured articles shall pay duty according to
articles intended: 30 per cent.
Kid gloves, 81. IS to 81 Is dozen, according to
size: suedes 80 per cent; leather gloves. 50 per
cent. with from 50 cents to 81 dozen addition.
al, according to style; provided that all gloves
represented to be below their grade shall pay
8 a dozen additional, and that no gloves shall
pay less than 80 per cent. The old duty on
these gloves was 50 per cent.
Miscellaneous manufactures show general
reduction Of about a5 per cent in the various
rates of duties.
Common tobacco pipes Of clay, Is cents
gross: 35 per cent.
Hatters' plush, 10 per cent. Is per cent.
Silk and alpaca umbrellas IS per cent; 90
per cent.
Umbrellas, etc. covered with other material,
IS per cent; 40 per cent
Sticks for umbrellas. etc, plain IS per cent
covered, 80 per cent: 30 per cent
Changes in the Free List.
In the free list the following changes are
made:
Animals imported for breeding purposes
must be Of pure blood OF a recognized breed
and duly registered in the book OF record estab-,
lshed for that breed. The old law admitted
sue. animals on proof satisfactory to the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury: also the teams OF per-
sons coming into the United States from for
eign countries.
logical collections for scientific and education
al purposes and not for sale or profit, are also
admitted free.
The provision providing for the return free OF
duty of articles OF American manufacture once
sent out of the country is extended to make its
terms more explicit and to prevent fraud.
Boiling cloth to come in free must not be
suitable for manufacture into wearing apparel.
Straw braiiS etc. for making or ornament
ing hats and bonnetS dutiable at 20 per cent are
added
Cotton waste, or flocks, is made free.
Precious stones other than diamonds. rough
or uncut GLACIERS and engravers' diamonds not
set. and watch jewels are included.
Free eggs are limited to those OF birds, fish
and insects.
Fashion plates engraved on cotton are made
free.
The following are added to the free list: Cur
rants. dates. jute, jute butts, sisal grass, sum-
other textile grasses, manufactured grease,
sour orange juice. paper stock and other waste,
phosphate for other than fertiliZing purposes,
potash, seeds and dubious roots. not edible;
sugars under No. 16 Dutch standard, and all
forms Of sugar and molasses below that grade;
tar and pitch, tobacco stems, turpentine;
nickel and nickel matte. with this prOyiso:
That ores Of nickel and nickel matte containing
more than 10 per cent. of copper shall pay
duty of 4 cent pound on the copper contained
therein.