davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-22

those who have enjoyed the blessed ex-
p%erience of a home and the associations
of a united family circle; a season
when memory opens her portfolio and
points out to us the pictures of the long
ago from which time has taken all dis
cordant colors and mellowed them into
beautiful harmonies; an hour when
mems hearts are more tender and SYM
pathetic and more easily prompted by
benevolence.
The travel was comparatively light
on the through express, for most of the
commercial runners" had managed to
finish up their work and were already
rejoicing in the comforts of home. OF
course there are others than drummers
who travel, but the drummer is the
staff of life to the passenger service
and hotel enterprise, SO / mention him
first. There were but four commercial
men that 1 recognized as such on this
special train, and as usual they were
making the best of the occasion with
story and joke and merry conversation.
Having reversed one of the seats with
out permission or aid of the conductor,
a button hook saving all such cere-
mony, four of them sat facing each
other, forming a jovial group-more
noticeable, perhaps, on account of the
gloom which seemed to envelop the
other passengers.
There were about twenty-five pill
grims occupying the car, comprising the
usual varieties of character to be found
under the circumstances. The train
boy had passed and repassed through
the train all the afternoon, laden either
with his burden of well-worn paper
covered novels, or his basket of
posthumous ripened fruit, but his stock
had not appeared to diminish any in
spite of his industry. By the weary
and discouraged expression of his coun-
tenance it vas evident that trade was
not very lively. The train boy in this
case, as in most cases, was a man in
years, but still short enough in stature
to be called a boy without absurdity;
nj of those unhealthy and weak-look-
ing mortals who are uninteresting to
anyone except their own near kin.
Tie train boy seated himself in an un-
occupied corner next to the group Of
drumhsers, and taking from his pocket
a meager handful Of snail coins began
to count them over. He seemed to de-
rive little comfort from this occupa-
ton, for he soon replaced the money in
his pocket with an audible sigh
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-22

| smile appeared upon his face when
Rube-I call him Rube because that
was the name his friends gave him
| presented himself and stock in trade.
Apples, oranges, peanuts, bananas,
specially selected and shipped from
Florida for this identical train? Buy
some fruits of the tropics, sir?:"
Not to-day, thanks"
"Of course not; / knew you wouldn't
fool away money on this stuff. l was
just trying to be funny, you know.
Men of the world like you and l must
relax a little now and then; no o~ffense,
l hope. 1 know you society men are
apt to be a little stiff with strangers.
But most of you fashionable fellows
are good-hearted, after all. And to-
morrow's Christmas, you know"
"Oh, / understands; that's all right"
replied the flattered youth.
Its a pretty gay sort of a life you
fellows lead, I reckon. l never was in
society myself, but I've read about it
considerable in Ward McAllister's new
book, Society as / Have Found It.
Queer duck, McAllister; 'spose you
know him personally. His book is all
the rage with the Four Hundred. and
something you'd appreciate. I've got
one copy here, and l don't mind giving
you the first show for it."
The young man seemed to be grat:ied
by these remarks, and did not conceal
the self-conscious expression of his face
as he took the volume and turned over
the leaves.
What does it cost?" he inquired.
"Well the price marked on it is fifty
cents, but you know it's the last in the
lot and getting mighty rare. But I'll
let you have it for seventy-fve cents.
seeing tomorrow is Christmas"
Well, the young man bought the
book and probably had his moneys
worth, as he seemed deeply interested
in its contents from hat time forward.
The volunteer next attacked me, and
had no serious difficulty of ~swindling
me out of twenty-five cents on a FIVE
cent package of cough-drops, which he
declared would cure any disorder OF
the human system in a miraculously
short time.
The seat in front of mine was occu-
pied by a typical priest. Now, l never
saw but two types of travelling priests
one the German and the other Irish.
This one was Enthusiastically Irish
quite willing and ready for a tourna-
ment of wit-and a match for the ire
pressible drummer. His sharp thrusts
at the salesman were applauded by the
little coterie of friends across the aisle.
1t seemed to me thai the cunning Rube
was purposely laying himself open to
give pointers to the priest. However
that may be, he managed to leave his
reverence poorer by a silver dollar,
but in an excellent humor with himself
and all the world.
The Industrious salesman had by this
time proceeded beyond the range of
hearing, but was steadily gaining in
popularity, and as he progressed shouts
of mirin greeted him. Almost every
one entered into the spirit of the enter
prise, and his stock was considerably
diminished before lie had passed out to
enter the next car, for it was the
smoker, and if he had successfully
hroken the ice in our car he was Just
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-22
Time In Money.

1t was near five o'clock, and the man
was on his way home from work when
he met a wanderer who had no home.
Excuse me" said the wanderer; do
you think time is money!"
That's what they say" responded
the man.
.And what time is it now?!"
"About five o'clock"
swell give me about five cents and
be thankful 1 didn't strike you at ten
o'clock"
He got the ckel.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-22
had an invitation to your own funer-

had an invitation to your own funer.
al"
His name might or might not have
been Jimmie; if it was it was only a CO.
incidence, for the drummer probably
had no more idea than l had by what
name the train boy was christened.
However, it served the purpose and the
remark was answered by a sickly effort
of a smile.
Business slow?" continued the in
terrogator.
That's what it is" was the despond-
ent answer.
"Well, cheer up, Jimmie. We all
strike hard lines some time or other,
and to-morrow's Christmas, anyway,
and don't you forget it."
That's what makes things worse"
says the train boy, evidently glad to
relieve his feelings by c~onfiding in the
somewhat rough but not unwelcome
sympathy extended. "Ye see, there's
the old woman and tree kids waitin'
fer me at home, and they's all a lookin'
fer something. Besides, / expect
bioiliCl W ou "a = SPShN ~
mas, and l tole Jennie-my wife-rd
have a turkey sure; and you see, no
biz, no turkey. So l was thinking
about this and them three little stock
ings hanging up on the mantel shelf,
and felt kinder blue when 1 see I'd
have to fill the stockings wild bananas
out of my stock, and get along with
pork and beans fer Christmas dinner"
'How much did you take in to-day?'
inquiries the c. 7.
Tree dollars and fifteen cents, and
l git twenty per cent. out of it."
That leaves you about sixty cents
profit. che"
jest about"
"And you want a turkey dinner and
a little present for Jennie and mother,
and plumber for the kids, and you've
got sixty cents on hand. Sixty cents
will go a good way in peanuts or hair
pins, but it hasn't much show to buck
up against a Christmas turkey. Now,
I'll tell you what's the matter with
you. You don't know how to sell
goods. In the first place your goods
are no good anyway, and in the sec
ond place you meander through the
train with that flunked-out expression
on your face as though you really
didn't expect to make a sale anyway.
That's no way to drum up a customer"
'Oh, yes, it's easy enough Hidden
me, but nobody could sell nothin' on
this train" says the train boy.
Couldn't, eh? Well, I'm betting
they could if they only knew how to
work it. Now, if I was in your place
for about fifteen minutes I'd show you
how to sell goods. BY George! I've an
idea! Listen. boys, what's the matter
with me trying it on? What dye say to
my taking this here stock and working
the train for all it's worth?"
go ahead, RUDE, and try it." cries
one of the group.
"Yes, let's have some fun" says an
other.
You haven't the sand to try" re-
marks a skeptic.
TRY it, Rube, and give the boy a
lift" puts in the third.
Here goes, then" says the redoubta-
BILE Rube. Here. Jimmie. hand me
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-22
Suggestion.

Mother-I just have to drive Ethel to
the piano, and even then she won't
half practice.
Little Johnny (who thinks he knows
something about girls)-Why don't
you try driving her away from it?-
Good News
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-22

I WAS Christ
M a S eve, a
time fraught
with so many
pleasant rec
o11ectiODS 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
scuEplu.E F-ToBACCO AND MANUAL
URES OF

,rnnrr,.d in any bale. box co $40
l paeSass q lux, per 'e..ssSs rs
Filler tobacco. unsteihueu'
In,ror,ed I'm any bale. box -, a,c
narkase or IN bulk per ID Seo s@c
II stenned per n 90 . ~onn.r tobacco.
II sw. Provided That the tern, wrapper, 80 Ieat
hsnever used shall be taken 20 mean tna. qsaco Pro
1900 known commercials as wrapper he
,Sd further Tnat the term filler tonhc, 81. con
,aken 10 mean all leaf tobacco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
80 .,hsantia,ly: Provided further nav az
,ssf ,ofaeoo imported In any BALE ooA, r hail
te, go, no The growth different countries OF Sna'
differ IN qualify and value save as u, such bale
- nackage ~ In bulk shall be sup)ect 10 wv 'N
Nsu, law: provided. further. That II any pni,, on
NJ bulk ~ leaf tobacco OF uniform qunily IN
ptas s,ceelnc Is per c~ntum thereof OF ieaVes SUI
his IN clor nnsness Of texture. ana sze pt
,s,rs then the entire contents OF such bac oo. pr
&c or hulk shall subject 10 the same hu'y ~
proyded further That collectors SHAH no, per
n,rv % he made except under regulations 20 DC PR
.ar,ad 81 the treasury OF any 'sI
6arco imported In bale box. package or ~ uosn
unless the invoices covering the same sha!i sp-Vhy "
ss the charac,er the leaf tobacco IN sucn pare on
ranksge or in bulk whether wrapper or niier toacso
Suebrsdo self working bales. as the case may
And provided further. That In the examnatlon TOT
sincatior OF invoice Of Imported eaf TOBACCO az as
nn hale 81 less than bales and bale In every
IN haies and more deesj necessary by the apprnshs
c,csT shall examined rs the appraiser or person az
,he,,.d Nv law such examination, ana Tor tne
purpos, OF nxng the classification and amount on dny
hsyeeable on such invoice leaf .ooacco the examna
ton OF ten hands NJ each examined oae Thereon snail
he taken 20 be legal examination
Tobacco nnanufactu. cd or IN
manufactured OF all dcscrip- - a. tt
lions n m. fOc 4oc
Snun and snu1 -four, manu-.
faciurcd Of tobacco. ground
dry or d1mp and picked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
SCHEDULE E.-SCGAR.

New Law punty-That much OF the act entitled
IAN act 10 reduce revenue ecuaize duties and for other
purposes approved October l. 1880 provides for and
authorizes the issue Of licenses produce sugar and
for payment bounty the producers OF from
bees sorghum IN the United States
from maple produced within the United states be-
and the hereby repealed, and hereafter II shall
any licens. produce or %
bounty for the production Of sugar Of any KIND
under The said
Mckinley !aw.-Bounty-To producers 81 sugar testing
than per by the polarscope. from bees
sorghum or sugar cane grown the United States or
from maple sap produced In the United States bounty
OF cents per pound. Upon testing less than 70
per and less than ~ per cent bounty OK IN
per pound Penalties provided for frauds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
Call Up " PSI CortIandt,"

n. ~ri,. % IS Cortland; ST.. and get ,u. Information
.ou, the new rates now nsd. ,c Me,ropo tan Teie-
,oo. Co. TO snail users 500 $3.50 per year. accord
ing 20 uss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

URES OF.
Old rate New
Oser or willow. prepared for
basketmakeTs' use...........3Opc cope
Manufactures Of osier will
low .....................,.Op 25pc
Chair reeds. wrought
manufactured from
tans reeds. 10pc
Casks and barrels (empty).
suGar-box shocks and packing
boxes ond packing box shocks
OF wood, 9. s.............3 30 Opc
ToothPicks Of vegetable sub
House cabinet furniture Of
wood. wholly partly I'm
ished manufactures Of wood
OF which wood is the
ponent material Of chief value.
n. &C cope
Boards plank. deals and other
lumber Of cedar. ugnumvitae.
,ancewood. ebony. box. gfana-
dilia mahogany, rosewood.
satinwood and all other cab
met woods further adj
yanced than sawed ..........l IL pc 23pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

Tnth NfhfKhF MIMI
strength which required rs grains of
Of potash 20 ncutrnli5e ~ vinegar
SCHEDULE H-SPIRITS, WINES, AND
OTHER BEVERAGES.
SPIRITS
Brandy and other spirits
factured dtsted
grain or other materials n.
f.. proof gal. ............s2S0 ~ 20
Each and gallon 1t
measurement shall be counted proof gallon;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

scented or otherwise n all m,
descriptions per II. :...." 'c WV
Cigars cigarettes cheroots.
paper cigars and cigarettes
including wrappers OF ali 80 Q, ., G. ., u {
kinds per lh................ - q" N IVY y v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

AT over IL cents per squa'a 30po
co,i i' clo,h., noi sieash ,sa
DYED G S4@;sd stained ssecsdu Dai io5
and no, exceeding 100
threads to the square men
counting the warp and NJ,
square yards TO the pound 1ise
P Escs ssnass ! Il and not exceed
ms square yards TO the &C
pound. per - uare yard &c
Ing square yards TO the ,,1o
pound. per square yard ..'c
Exceeding square yards To- oxc
II -" slca "ir'i'' and an not exceed
Ing square yards 10 me 2isc
E. Ic%@a per !. and l@T1 ne, ; exceed
ing square yards to &C
r See sn"n'G p Sna n not exceed
ing : square yards to the ~.
rs sSl%n 's' s a. s' yards To- re
II the dy r%l"' co !%5 sp' stained, iSn,i
painted printed. and not
exc scding square yards quo
Es sS iii g's' ana pr M, : tx s's
ing 4 Square yards to the ,y
rs pound per and nd d y@'; e,ceed-
ing square yards to the .uo
Exceeding square yards to nso
PROVIDED. ,. .h%, on ,os all and SG'+ US,
exceeding $40 threads TO the
S s'il'a and ' ains not es.casd.
at
over . 11eris ;old law. ~
s shall be ' levied duty Of. .topc aopo
Preached valued at over II
cents ,od law. 10 cents: ,-
f byed 81 S S%,a: stained
~ ~ over rs, cents per
Cotton ''a Cloth not bleached
dyNd O,aS axc salnes i E@,n nsd
no, '' caceedns 200 threads 70
%
crrdns "a square yards to, .,
Exce@dns 81, and not
f tn~ p"un ID, I per- So I'd Bye 2Ac
Esceedng g., and not
s Gee i91s ' $s5 e. Yards sG to s,.o &c
Exceeding square yards to ,,. RIO 80
I, mess D'Iri and n1t exceed =.
PS PCS nd. per- per- - "a, ''ae 2a'
sc@iins -, square yards .,,
r We .pn .ou a., and no, tx
cling ma '! Ia1 So yn TS . to
Exceeding q square Yards n.o
!, 70 Ana 'ns p'c e"lora ID siancd.
10, ss.eed In I 81 san are
yMas !" ''s p'""' s.,c 40
Exceeding ~ and. and no, y. fs
20 ne pound i re55 81 a., ya *. .'''0 '"'
hs Sc.'Ins . .iuarc yards to
pound Per ~ VI ,''7lS
Fx,c,dtng i square yards
=, ,hs ,ound per 81 yd. .5isc DC
PROVIDE Th S thor. 'aT5e e Inan es re
l'n' ,, "a "a and not exceed
c'"'!ak - o. the square
80 wv w, the warp and
ih.h ''.'t i.,chel dyel
r n'i,ns stained painted OF
printed. v1 h,s a, ,.n %,,r pr cg
srh'S '"u . Jaw" .....-...,.. 45pc S'pe
Bleached IA S@i ian IL 10 csn,sJ.
en- - ~" vi ..........Sp Spo
per - St,.,.l stained
iyen - ,r,n,el valued
pa'nt~d OF cen,s oold
law II centsi. per -. "a Spc
~ ,,i,rel stained painted
q printed. e'. .',I,In inch
ihrraa' - R -" warp and nilins
s,d moi ., -cedng "a square A.
yards to the pound per - sI'1'
c.eding ~ square yAiuS. a,lo
., m. mound per 30 a.A1o '"'
r,re.i,ng -. ana not rH
c.~,lnx ; square yards to 4.
NJ p'nnl yer 81 yd. +-c
,m..i,,, = .luare yards - ,r.
~ FOUND per 81, yi 4itc ~
=, 1,cs.hel and not exceed
I'D per - yd........ .3'.c W
Isc~.ilns ~ and not *
ccefing ~. SQUARE ynr,' 49,. 40
tho pound. yer -! va ~
Erc,riiug 3ig ana nov -
ccs-iins . GUAR ''rtt' 49,. &c
the pnun! P'' -'l',L. 20
Efc"~dlng . -' ~, a. vi . 5iro sac
printed and not 'acrrahs
81 square yards 10 mrsy. pxc
pound PEI "a d.. VAC
Trc.-ins ~ square yni's st,c
the pound. yer SO :"
Provided tha' ~ u's .'cs coion
~, 80 u1 , tlcach.i dyed
,r,ntei valued At over II
.n,s o,il law 10 ccntsl ano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

On all sugars ana on all thnk
bottoms. 81 cane juice
O juice. neiada,
centrated nelada. concrete
and concentrated TnOlasser
tsee below ............... Free 80 pc
Upon all sugars above No. 10
Dutch standard in color and
upon all sugars which have
been dsc0lored n. .. s.. per n3-loc lc * Ppc
All sugars above No. l6 Dutch
standard. imported from
the product Of countries which
an export bounty greater
than o sugar. per 10. .G-loc e-4"c d ~ p c
All sugars not above NO ~
Dutch standard. imported
from o the product Of any
country which pays an export .,n Al !.
bounty thereon. .............F Free i-ioc " pP Z
All bottoms syrups OF
~ beet Juice
melada concentrated melada.
concrete concentrated mo-
iasses imported from the
product Of any country which an an !.
paws an export bounty Free I-IV q ~ " {
New IAw-Provded. That the importer OF sugar pro
duced In foreign country the government OF Wnch
crsnfa such indirect bOunties mny lie
S,o, this additional under such regulations as we
Secretary OF prescribe In case said I'M
Of said government tiat no
indrect has received from said IN
cess OF the tax collected The beet or cane IRON "nc
n was produced and that no dreci bounty nus oee
shall be paid rA., ro,h,,o hsrein con-
..tnad sball he construed 10 abrogatc OF III am
.rommer,ial reciprocity concluded between Ile %
S,a.ns nd the King Of the Hawaiian lsancs January oo
1875 or the provisions OF any acl oi No"s''''
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

New law Provided That in case any foreign country
shall impose n export duty upon lead ore or lead
dross containing lead exported 20 the United
States country then the duty such ores
and lead in pigs and bars. molten old refuse lead
blocks and bars. and old lead 1T only TO
be manufactured herein provided for when imported
from such country shall remain fixed by the
law force prior to the passing OF this Act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

New Law: Provided That the thin wood. so-caiied,
comprising the sides. and bottoms and
lemon boxes Of the growth and manufactur" ~ the
United States exported and lemon box shocks
may renported completed form filled with
and lemons. by the Of duty half the rate
similar foreign growth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

brass. clippings from brass
or Dutch metal. ana oid
sheathing or yellow metal. III
only for remanufacture, per
ID ............... ...''''
Bronze powder. metaliics or
filters. per N. 49,.
Bronze or Dutch metal. or
aluminium. In leaf. per pack
age Of 100 leaves. ......... !
Copper in rollel plates called
brazier's copper. sheets.
rods. pipes and copper bot
toms: also sheathing or yell
low metal. 81 which copper
is the component material n
chief value. and not COM
posed wholly or In part OF
Iron ungaivanized ....... =!
Copper. old taken from the
bottom OF American vessels.
compelled by marine d.sas-
ter TO repair In foreign ports
Gold and silver bullions and
metal thread OF gold. sill
yer or other metns. n 5. d
Gold leaf. per package OF 800
tedNeS =
Other gold leaf. .............4
Silver leaf. per package 81.
500 leaves. ................
Silver leaf. other. .............l
Silver powder. ...............
Lead orc and lead dross,
per III. ............... ......l
Provided. Thi; silver ore and
all other ores containing lead
shall pay duty On the lead
contained therein according
10 sample and assay al the
port OF entry. tho method o.
sampling and assaying TO hc
that usually adoOted fOr
commercial purposes by pub
lie sampline works in the
United States. per ib........
Lead in pies and bars. mol
ten and old refuse lead. run
into blocks ana bars. and Old
scrap lead. ~ only 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

SCHEDULE FLAX. HEMP AND JUTE AND
MANUFACTURES OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

OH Law. provided. further thnt Q" ., nrtn,ed con.
,n,,, an ,amttture 4 silk and n ~ ,ori and
49, ia ,llltlnn a duty q 10 cents pei ''' 49,
n; p.r addition .,.,s q, cloth wherever
Xn, Law The term cotton ol''h' ,Is .ch,iuIs shall
a. foregoing paragraphs ~ ms w. w. me-.
used W VIZ ','I. NH woven fabric, Of cotton N mr IA
70 NJ, e,urrI fancy plain. n = - n or
M, ,,,.,i. u which be counted W u'""'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14


Mats. for floors. hasSocks bed
sides art and other portions OF carpet
INK made wholly part wool. n. q shall
character or description Both laws.
New Law: The reduction the herein
provided fr manufactures Of WOOL shall take Janu-
AIRY !. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

Ola Law II imported IN plain ooored nsss bottles,
~ duty shall be assessed IN IN. bottles II imported
than such bottles duty shall hc collected
the bottles cDNerings at the rates ohargeabls
they empty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

vhlch cotton or oihe' N's-
lSsi~ nI 'cf 81 ehi ~ value made
M or manufactured wholly "
IN part by the tailor s'"m
stress %, manufacuter' h,o,c 4pc
ola law PROVIDED ina, when ind ia . FSST 80 esn;s
component material. n ? ,i mr. '""''
a pound. and 80 p c. IN ana,s'o"
@ :a;.. :%d o. '' Elton S,'c '' Or
other ri. '0 Sssc,sble npre not
slSin,i painted or printed. .uoc wvo
Der square yard........'' .ioV ~
ON all such goods II
hcGehed' per I2c 2opo Tapo
II dyed coor'd. stained
paln"d "t ' "' - .Iic & 2ope Grape
't 80. .,. ~, IN. foregoing articles shall pay
S 'f.. "e" curtains. is@ asn, coy.
crs and all goods manut~r',
ured Of cotton chenille. or 81
which cotton chenille form.
the comporen, material nne Npe
CHIEF value. ..........'''''''"pS
Sleeve Innings or, Other
sis stripe sleeve lining SILK ANA
stripes OF Otherwise 80, ,. "P'
mad knitting machines
ton other vegetable hof", sooo
s, %ne ein NJ e. hose IS and hait hose.
seI,rIgcd. narrowed; fash,
chimes frames. or Knit by
hall hose composed u cot
ton or vegetable hher nm
shed or half finished val,
uel not more than O
d d",sa n a., .'..'.... zoe & 20 pc o0pe
'" ANU no at %of, than s.
per dozen pairs...,: .ooc oop pc "po
Valued ~ and not
pairs NATURALIZATION. 75c &+Opc 0opc
Valued at more than 81 per
dozen pairs per dozen ro
shirts ana drawer. composed
Of cotton. valued AZ not az
Shirts drawers knitted.
finished unfinished. com
posed Of cotton or other veg
ctabic nhcr. valued Al more
than 81 - per dozen and
not more than 81 per dozen ~ oop pc oopo
Valued NJ over 81 per
dozen and not over S.
Valued 81 per doz
and not more than 81
per dozen per dozen. so 4ope oopo
Cords brads. hotto shoe and
galoons. webbny gorins.
suspendsrs and braces. wo-
braided or twisted lamp
candle wickine. lining for
s sny Of '' ,ss s sBl"s'' m sl%s" 81
cotton other vegetable
nber and whether composed
In part OF india rubber or
Collars and Guns. composed
entirely OF cotton dozen
All manufactures OF cotton
including cotton duck and
cotton damask In the piece
or otherwise. n. .. s., and
including cloth having India
rubber as component ma
tfihl ..'''''..'s...' .......Dpc VJpc
SCHEDULE FLAX. HEMP AND JUTE AND
MANUFACTURES OF.
Flax hacked. known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

Flax. hacked. known rs
dressed iine." per ID. ...... .3e