davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-12-18

ADVERTISING is science. The effect
OF an advertisement upon the mind Of
the reader-conssquently its value-tle
ponds upon the ability Of the a,lvertis
er 20 impress the reader with the idea
he sets forth. To do this he must first
have something to advertise. 1t may
he horse, a COW, coal, wood or merrh
antiise; but to attract customers it mus
lie properly advertised and in the small
er towns and country this can be done
only in the local weekly paper. 1t i:
the Medium through which every mem
Der OF the family is reached. 1t visit,
the home and is the fireside companion
al the home circle. Father mother
John, Jane, Sarah and Thomas all reaC
il, and the atrractively displayed adver
iisement never escapes their critica
ewes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-12-18
SATURDAY DECEMBER Is, 1897,

II recent jury trial at Moscow onr
Of the iurymen did not know that there
was such county as I.atsh. 4 few
wears ago Latah was created ont OF ter
ri;ory belonging TO Nez rerce, and the
jnryman became resident OF the new
rouhty. When questioned he said he had
lived in Neg Perez for IL years and ongh,
TO know. The formation OF the new
county was explained to him, but he had
never heard of it. He did not take his
home paper and never read the news
papers. He was accepted by both sides
as competent iuryman and the case
went TO trial with this wise man sitting
US one of the twelve judges. 1t is a
striking illustration OF the conflict be-
tween justice and education.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-12-18

THE recent trial OF Captain Lowering
ut Fort Sheridan, ILL.,. has attracted the
attention Of the whole country and the
leading newspapers are unanimous in
commending The action of Secretary Al
ger. Tie New YORK Dispatch voices
public sentiment when it says that She
real facts OF the court martial OF Cap
tain Lowering ut Fort Sheridan, near
Chicago, were not made part OF the
proceedings. Private Hammond was
actually punished severely before trial
procedure not warranted in any kind
OF action. The sentence Of the court it,
self could not have bcen more brutal
than the act Of dragging the soldier
down stone steps ar,i along the tagging
stones, bruising his head and shoulders
There can he no doubt that the officers
ut Fort Sheridan are capable OF DELIVER
ing and executing brutal sentences
against privaies; the record Of this fort.
during its brief career, is suffi, entity
BeandAlous 10 warrant that much. Bn
IL is certainly stretching brutality to AL
minister such punishment ahead Of trial.
We hope the last OF this incident IL not
yet. The officers Of Fort Sheridan
should he scattered far and vide among
other posts and a decent roster esiab.
lished therein at once. Meantime, See.
rotary Alger will accept assurances Of
the distinguished consideration Of his
eountrymen for making matters AZ hot
for Captain Lowering as possible. I'm
doubtedly the war s, ereinry will further
forget TO promote Lowering during the
present administration aud in other
ways occasionally remind the officer of
bis never 10 be forgotten Disgrace"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-12-18

WANTED TRURTwORTHY AND ACTIVE
" gentlemen or ladies to travel for respaf-
sible, eStab lshed htuse In Idaho. Monthly
81 90 and expenses, Position steady. Refer
eIce. Enclose self1tddTessed stamped euve Ope.
The Dominion Company, Dept Y Chicago. apl
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-12-18

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE
w gentlemen or ladies n travel for Tcst,,,
siblc, established house IN Idaho Month";
- % and expenses. Position steady Hsf1r
enee. Enclose sclf-addressed stamped rnvrlnus
Tie Dominion Company, Dept. Chicago ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-12-18

call on or Hriteto
P JOY. Agent,
Occur d'Alene, Idaho
A. d. CuARLrox,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Agt..
No. 255 Morrison St. cor. 3rd st
Portland, Oregon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-12-18

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE
W gentlemen or ladies 10 travel for rret.,,
sib Q, established hons" In Idaho Norfh.y
1890 AMI expenses, Position steady Refer
ence. Enclose self addressed stamped rGvrInre
The Dominion Company. Dept. Y chicago api
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-12-18
A Cure FOr<
TOOTHLeSS
Crosscut Saws.

Saws oUmmed without drawing tenn
per or the use OF an emery wheel. Sat
isIaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable
Bring me yOur SAYS.
cgur d'Aiene. Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-12-18
THROUGH TICKETS
TIVE SCHEDULE:

Train leaves Cpur d'Alene at 3 so p. m.
and arrives At y a. IN.
Main line trains arrive and depart from
Spokane as follows: No. /, west
bound, arrives at S:l5 and departs at
7 90 O'Clock a. m; No. 2, east bound.
arrives at ll:35 and departs at IL 40
q. III.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29

The mem bers of the National Guard are
waiting Tor the publication of the law
affecting the guard that was passed by the
Legislature, so that they may know, as
one of them said, where we are at.
As yet no copy of the law has been Sc
cured BY the officers of the guard, so they
are unable to give any information as 10
what has been eliminated from or amend
rnents made TO the military bill as orig
inally introduced.
The colors OF the legislated out of exist
ence Third Regiment, Second Brigade,
have been presented to Colonel OConnor,
retired. The colors were placed in his
keeping because he was the last colonel OF
the regiment. Some time ago the colors
of the First were presented TO Colonel
Bush and those of the Second Artillery
were presented to Colonel Macdonald.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29
THE LABOR EXCHANGE.
Lively Meeting Held at Pythian
Castle Yesterday-Question
at the Front.

A spirited meeting of the Labor Ex-
change was held yesterday afternoon at
Pytnian Castle.
The people who attend these meetings
are intelligent and generally well-read
thinkers, ana the battery of questions
with which they ply the speakers keeps
up lively interest.
Warfield reported that the example OF
the West in spreading the new doctrine of
the labor exchange was spurring the
workers in the East to greater efforts, and
that pamphlet was now in press giving
the history of the movement out here.
Tbs little book will be spread broadcast
through the Eastern cities.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29

Hughes Al, Love 40, sydenham SO, Jones Al,
Farmer "a. Lucy 25. Thompson 40. Wormer
SO. Moon 3S. Hanford AZ, Sabin 80. Myers 26,
Holtnn 81, Gardner A, Cutting 30, Connors
80, McVey Al, Nelson 81, Roman 81.
Company G-Capia.n Stearns AZ. Sergeant
Liebling Al, Sergeant Koetz 40. Sergeant Kel-
35, Sergeant Klein 80, Corporal j. NJ. Miliken
80, Corporal Johnson 81, Corporal T. j.
Milliken SO, Privates Schardin Al. Heeth
40, Schofed 80, Klees 80, Brown 80
Thomas 3S, Aine 81. Bates 81, vii
son 35, league 35, Kies 33, Richer 81, Bohn
30, Nom gomery 50 kellogg 80, Wackford 80,
Green 81, Hauser %.
Troop B pistols)-Sergeants Pike Al. J.
Bauquisr 25, Corporals Hunt Al, KreuzDergeI
3S, Lee 3S, Morrison 80. Prlvates Kelly 43
Hess AZ, Zegier 40. Manning 3S, Powell Al
50, Hunt 27, Warra o. Staiger 20, schumake
81, Clegg 10, Bugler F. Schadt 81.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29
SAN FRANCISCO "cALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
71O Market street, open until II o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-527 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until $3.50 O'Clock.
S39 Hayes street open until $3.50 o'clock
615 Larkin street: open until $3.50 o'clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open
until o'clock
25lS Mission street. open until O'clock
167 Ninth street; open until 80 O'Clock.
1905 Polk street; open until 80 o'clock.
NV. corner Tweniy-second and Kentucky
streets: open till o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29
Sued for Nurse. Services.

William C. Knox, as assignee of Annie X.
Kruse Lockyerin, has begun suit against D.
o. Mills, as executor of the will of Sarah A.
Trow bridge, deceased. The plaintiff claims
that services as a nurse amounting to $40
were rendered Mrs. Trowbridge and not paid
f0r
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

G~ BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR a:
Gr~1 collections made: city country. Pacific
Collection Co.. AIS Montgy ST., room 8; tel. $780,
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

Gurnee. Oakland DR. c Collins Oakland
g Robertson. san Jose B Hill, Sacramento
G Fleming, Grass Valley ] NJ Coombs. Grass Valy
G w Garrett, Stanford Dr Moore Benicia
c j. Phean, Berkeley j - Murray. Eureka
H keren, Milwaukee II Spence, Stockton
II Lannon, salt Lake w Decker &w, Omaha
q Ii Stewart, Ohio A Rose burg b Cal
Miss Jackson Ohio FW Johnson &w, ,Marysv
3 Montgomery, Chico w V Hanks th.co
Mrs Gray. ST Louis Miss Gray. ST LOUIS
w Bruce, n Y III Bruce y Y
w Purnel., Sacto FIG Wheelar. Portland
Futer, Eureka Mcdonald IL w, Oakld
II G Shaw, Stockton Atwood San Andreas
w scott, Los Angeles 4 hborn Pa
knowderer, y A Kinds, santa Cruz
Jones. Reediey A B CLARK, Reedey
w q Ball Los Angeles q Graves Los Ang
II anc, Chicago w Blanc, Chicago
II II HILL San Diego g Anderson. Alaska
B + Allen san Jose - G Craig, san DIEGO
H NJ Mays, san lose Mrs II Murphy, Chicago
w Rankin, Wash a Buell., stockton
PALACE HOTEL
N Healv. Salt Lake Mrs Mermice, Elk hart
Miss GilIett, Elkhart Koch, germany
J II Frank, Milwaukee MIS- B W spr4gue. Mil
Bertha Frank, Milwkee waukae
Mrs j II Frank, ,Miiwkee A Frank, Milwaukee
Emma Frank, Mllwkee Mrs q Raum, n Y
g w cook, Boston q Dutton, Milwaukee
T. Mcdaniel, salt Lake A w Ahstab st Louis
Mrs Alises. n Y ] Aspinwall. y
w Bayly, W Mrs Aspinwail & ch, y
Mrs NJ Hardwick, Kans X II w Fraser Melbrne
e w BacSus, Ninnrapls + Baillie, Minneapolis
Mrs Moore. Chicago shepl arc & VT, Ill
II w erkins, l. Severett, X 1
j c Mcfarland, Chicago Wheeler. Portland
Ottofy, Chicago w Kennedy, st Louis
Clara Fargo, Batavia II w Gorhsm, Gold Hill
] Bliss, Nevada j Eowlin, st Paul
Foley, st Paul Mist Bowln, st Paul
Mrs NJ Ramsey, st Paul G Ii Babcocs, Chicago
q Mccarthy, Carson Cisco, N Y
CosMoPoLIToN HOTEL
Moore, Fresno Mrs DIR Auber, Alvarado
Miss NJ Joyce, Alvarado NJ Mackev, Chicago
Reidy, Chicago + Grosskrim. Emery vile
Johnson d W, Contra + harrington, IL
sanderson, Chicago X Edwards, Salt LAKE
Abrams & fm Salt l. Durkin, seattle
McGinns. Seattle Bachelet & i'm, Seattle
Il Green d W, Ukiah Ward, Ukiah
Mackey & W, Fresno w 4 Lee, Mich
StufsAs AS .OriA GOrdan, Portland
Summers. Seattle A Alexander, n
Webb, Sacto Patterson I'm, Fresno
IeatineD, Arz Miss Dingleson,
Miss b Warton Y Y X Walters, Mexico
Mrs B Emerson La
BALDWIN HOTEL
c Fraser, Crockett Hewel Stockton
+ Malley, stockton Burke San Rafael
Jones, Oakland W Ellis. Belmont
G j Goodman Il fy. Cal II Prentice Chicago
w TOdson, Chicago H y Ford USN
w Wise, Cincinnati l. Mayer, Cincinnati
NJ Pilgrim. Portland + Miller Des Moines
Mrs n Miller, Iowa g X de NJ Carey, Eng
A Harris Santa Rosa NJ Blum Butte CITY
NJ Blum, Vacavile Mcclellan, Ukiah
smith, Sacramento L Morgan. / os Ang
III James, G Morris, Seattle
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
F Martin dS w, Antioch w WilIiams6w Antioch
F Banns ur. Charleston w Mogan, Cal
John = Sprague, Cal G Coudwood. tal
D Dorrett, Cal b smut, Santa Rosa
Jones, Columbus g G. Stewart, Co umbus
Il ID Hedges. Denver Parrett, Columbus
| f McClelland, Boise Cy J LawIer PhiladeIpbIa
+ Buckner. Sta Rosa NJ A Johnson, Vaca vile
| Il Roberts, Milbrae Bradley VacavIlle
l. Ho.combe&w, Conn Wright IL W. Conn
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

~ INDEPENDENT RED MEMS HALL
We Association. $40 Bush ST., san francisco
CAL March 90 lS97-Notice is ereby given that
a dividend of csc per share will be paid on MON
DAY. March 20, al O'Clock P. NJ, ON haii snsres
of the above said association at bio Busn sI
CHAS. SCHLESINGER. President.
B. A SAMMANN, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29

Young GIRL WISHES A SI1 UATION TO DO
housework and assist in cooking. Apply 1919
Leavenworth st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29

4 uay olIce OF House cIeaH'"s' 4oN7s ~ ~ 'I""" ''
GERMAN WOMAN DESIRES WASHING,
" ironing housekeeping by the day. Please
cali Welch st, uet III rd aud Fourth.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEaIALE.

COMPETENT FRENCH SECOND GIRL,
~ years reference, desires situation. .
CROSETT 81 O.. SD SuCter st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29

OO HOTEL MATTRESSES. 10 CHAMBER
~ maids and 6 cooks want places in the coun
try. For particulars address &. R. HANSEN
CO., ITO Gea;y ST.; phone Grant lS3.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29

COMPkTENT NEAT GERMAN GIRL
" wishes q good situation: plain cooking and
Homework; wages $40; no children. l6131a De-
vssderO st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29

COMPETENT NURSE, INVALiDS OR CON
" finement. wants engagement: best references;
50 per week. Call ll5 seventh St, rom !.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

COOK, GERMAN STYLE NO WASH, $50,
- see lady here at 10 to-day; German and
Protestant ,cond girls $40 and $25; German
and French nurses. $40: chambermaid and sew
Ing, 500: cham bermaid, assist waiting. 500 2
restaurant Mattresses 81 week and 500; and girls
for cooking and housework. J. F.. CROSETT q
CO., 81 6 Sutter Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29
FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED.

WANTED-FURNISHE HOUSE N GOOD
w condition for people; Western dditon pre-
ferred for year; references first Glass; give full
particulars Address NJ. L., +. y. box 1850, City.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29

MEAT YOUNG GIRL WANTS SITUATION
IN to do dow nstairs work and cooking; wages
SIS. 3l02 California ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29

GIRL, EDDY ST., $l5: GIRL, SCOTT ST..
VI $15; girl, Pacific ave-, Slo; girl Golden Ga. Q
s15: e rls. Webster ST.. SIS; GIRL Jack,on St.,
$l5 girl. Webster st., $l5. French girl Sl2 girl,
Golden Gate ave. $1o; girl. Nineteenth ST., 81 8;
girl Noe 81. slb; girl, Sutter ST. $l3; girl. o'Far-
rel ST., $l5; girl. Oakland. SIS; ID young girls.
$S, $40 and Sl2 per month. MARTINS, 749
Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

uI9HEsr CASH PRICE, PAID FOR FURNE.
t1 ture restaurant saloon fixtures and grocer
atocxs STENBEkG. 632 Market; tel main lOt3
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29

NN AITRESS. 81 A WEEK AND ROOM; 2
w Mattresses $5 a week: chambermaid and
wait, $40 ana room: lunch mattresses: cham
b,rmnid and wait, $l5 and room: ~auress, coun-
try, $25, etc. waitress, courtry, $50 and room.
MARTINS, 749 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-29

W ANTED-CoOks. Oh A NIB ERMA IDS.
~ nurseg.rls, girls fer housework. MRS. HIKD,
72l Ellis st
The National tribune., 1897-05-13
NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON THURSDAY. 1897

!. taken from her. she lost four Sons and three
daughters, all of them settled in life. It was
while passing through these trials that she
wrote to her pastor: !" And now what shall
say to these things Be still and know that
am God?' You will not fail to pray for me
and my dear sons and daughters who are left,
for l have no wish for thsm-my children
and grandchildren-tha to see them tho
humble followers Of the Lord Jesus"
Her health, delicate for years, was even
more precarious the Spring her husband made
his journey to Washington. Her friends
urged her to remain in Ohio until settled
weather While busy in her preparations to
join him, the news came to her Of his death.
Had he lived, &i1x Harrison, much as it
was against her taste, would have discharged
all the duties incumbent upon her with deli
cacy, courtesy, and selfpossession, for she
was " to the manner BORN" and she was one
OF the sturdy women of the times, who did
not look back when duty called.
Mrs. Harrison lived to be nearly 80 years
old. Many of her grandsons were officers
and soldiers in the Union army. She was
always rich in blessings for these boys, and
they asked for her prayers not in VAN. 10
one she said: Oh, no, my son; go! Your
country needs your service; [ do not. 90
and discharge your duty faithfully and fear
lessly | feel that my prayers IN your be-
half will be heard, and that you will return
in safety"
The grandson did return to his grand
mother after several ard-fought battles.
On the evening of the 25th OF February,
The National tribune., 1897-05-13
Death of Rear-Admlrnl Meade.

Richard Worsam Meade Rear-Admiral, q. 8.
N, retired, died May 4, in Washington. An
operation for appendicitis was followed by
blood poisoning. He was inferred with honors
at Arlington.
Admiral Meade was born in New York, Oct.
g. 'r37. and was appointed to the Navy from
ta.-ornia on Oct. 2, 1850 He received his
joined the North Atlantic Blockading Squad
ron. thus beginning his war service. In the
same year he received his commission as Lieu.
tenant Commander and his first command, the
ironclad Louisville, Of the Western fotilla. then
employed in breaking up guerrilla warfare on
the upper Mississippi for which he was COM
mended by Admiral Porter.
For o remarkable engagement while in COM
mand of the Marblehead at Stone River, 8. c.,
he was commended: publicly thanked in off,
cial orders and recommended for prom otion for
"gallant conduct ia the face Of the enemy"
In this case, with the 20 men of the Marbehead's
crew. he rspulsed an attack by vastly-superior
force of infantry and artillery, the purpose
of which was to drive Gen. Gillmore's forces out
of Stone Inlet.
He commanded the schooner yacht America
in the famous race with che British yacht Cam.
bria. He also made remarkable cruise of
60 600 miles, rendering much valuable service,
and negotiated the celebrated Samoan treaty,
for which he was officially commended by the
Secretary of the Navy.
His squadron was sent to the West Indies,
and while there ths Admiral was rebuked for
undertaking to instruct Consul in his duties,
and he got into trouble over the case of Sur
geon Kershner, who WAS afterward court. mar
tailed. Admiral Meade came near being court
martialed for an alleged interview in New
York paper attacking the Cleveland Admins
tration. This was. in May, 1895, and he was
retired at his own request the next month.
The National tribune., 1897-05-13
Amos D. Smith, Veteran.
NON. the Reai..er. Dublin. Ind.

We published a short time ago the accoun-
Of the cure of Mr.. Fl. d. Mendenhall, of Dubt
lin. Ind, from nervous debility and nervous
prostratfou after the case bed developed symp-
toms Of incipient paralysis. As result Of that
account other cases have come to light OF al
most equal interest, one of which follows, that
of Amos D. Smith, Of Dublin, Iud.
Mr.. Smith is q man of seventy-four years Of
age, worthy citizen, and has been resident
here nearly all his life. He served in the
army, first with the Eighth Indiana Volun-
teers for three months, then with tho Thirty
sixth Indiana Volunteer Regiment, serving
from the beginning of the war till he was mus
tered out OF service from disability in 1883.
He was in some of the hottest engagements Of
the many fatal battles fought, and consequently
was subjected to all the trials, hsrdships and
dangers of that terrible war
The National tribune., 1897-05-13
the NATIONAL TRIBUNE LIBRARY
A Popular Series of Historical
Hand Books.
Free Premium for Only One New Subscriber.

This series Of historical popular
100000 copies
We rfiendswh
end send
wis
subscriber lin his
paper postpaid
above
though he had
We change
member the family another
set Sf LIBRARY free must
@ s M ct IaI & as aas er Bs
and . :.! nsso s :ss. 70 lbs
events , Is! as I @ Of IL 9 4. ss f s great
Statistics of the Army; Last of General killed
No PENSION sTATlsTics.-Numbe ronof class;
BY Is ct t s. IN s s.
Cotton Gin rsCge in Congress about extension into the Territories
.yr.s sss.. sE, % @ AMP
csylands Message Portrait Map etc
yste tessssss E.He as9%"ss1Ess al y4EE
Constitution to the sketch
S M sToRd os r. Bo A9 VIEWER History Ms of the he
illustrations including
tOA ton brought ownto date
TIE Ice e. ~ eaoas1 Il III.
Cumberland with halftone portrait
.s Ns IrE Of M$! MN h;pIs s John n'H' In
happy lnI Oh eE IL H @ leader modern p a
% a s "a. REcoR Fs o n M LES that
~ LIFE OF ADMIRAL D. G. FARRAGuT.-Ihe greatest
Ne: is: Isa o III !Ha M sas music aoH
No. m s ooo eorTR EySo oF 4s VA and nnas
Ess i s Me- MEh oE STn y S GaANT. ., .,-
The National tribune., 1897-05-13
NEW TARIFF BILL.
Dingley Measure as Amended
Reported to Senate Other
Doings in Congress.

The much amended Tariff bill was reported
to the Senate on May 4. Senator White
stated that it represented thu views OF the
majority of tho Finance Committee, and that
the minority did not concur in 1t. 1t was
ordered that the debate begin on May 10, 81
though it is possible tho Democrats may ask
for more time. The bill is very much changed
from tho vay it came from the House. As
reported it is to take effect July 1 instead Oh
May 1. The retroactive clause is stricken out.
The entire House provision relating to reei-
procity ia stricken out, and section Substitutes
that provides in effect that whom ABy country
shall bestow bounty upon the expoftasion OF
any article dutiable under this act, upon tne
i'm portation Of the article there snail De ievieo
An additional duty equal to the net bounty.
Sugars not above No. 16, Dutch standard,
testing by polariscope between 81 and 80 de-
grees, 10 Of one cent per pound; testing not
more than ST. IS per cont. ad valorem; above
No. 49, and also refined sugar. Lilo OF one cent
per pound. and in addition IS per cent. I'D
valorem Maple sugar and maple strip IS
cents per pound.
duty is levied on tea at 10 cents per pound
until Jan. 1, 1900 Hides are taken from the
free list. II cents per pound being imposed. On
leather exported, made from imported hides.
drawback is allowed. All coal ia made dutia-
BILE at IS cents per ton, provided the DUTY on
coal and shalo be go cents, and on coal slack 10
cents, when imported from places snss 40 nos
impose higher rates than this act.
On fermented liquors until Jan. i, 1900, tax
of $1.44 per barrel of not more than 81 gallons;
after the date mentioned, 81.
On lead ore the duty of one cent per pound,
ss in House bill, is increased to IL cents. Wrap
per tobacco. unstemmed, S1.50 Per pound;
stemmed, 1925.
First-class woods are reduced from II TO
cents per pound; second-clsss from IL to .;
duty on third class woods raised. Skiited woods,
first.class, one cent per pound In addition 70
rate. on unwasbed woods OF class j.
There is a reduction on tin-plates from II cents
to 40 cents per pound.
A duty of 81 per head il put on cattle worth
less than $40. and IS for those of greater value
Rates on rice are generally reduced. Beans
are reduced from so to 40 cents per bushei;
hay from 81 per ton to $3.50; hops from 10 TO
~ cents per pound dried peas changed from
one cent per pound to 20 cents per bushei.
Potatoes are reduced from 25 to 20 cents per
busbel: faxseed or Iinseed from 80 to % cents
per bushe and seeds not specially provided Tor,
40 to % per cont. I'D valorem.