davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-29
TRUSTEES SALE
CITY PROPERTY.

By virtue of two deeds of trust exc
cuted by G. T. Borton, the first to
James B. Gregory, 1 being substituted
as trustee, dated September Goth. 1888,
to secure to Julius Oliver the pay
ment of one hundred dollars with in
terest from date, and the record dated
December 7th. 1851 me as trustee 10
secure to jill; o!l,er the pHyi"t It
Of one hundre ,,a.., with Interest
from date, def,,uiG having been made
in the payment of the amount therein
recorded, | will sell at public auction
on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10th, 1899,
at 5 o'clock p. m, the following de-
cribed property:
A parcel of land with house there
on, in that portion of the city of
Roanoke, laid off by Henry S. Trout,
lying on the southwest corner OF
Peach Tree and Hill streets, fronting
on Hill street 40 feet, and east to the
line of lot of Joseph Martin, thence
with said Martins line, south about
40 feet to an alley, thence with said
alley, west 40 feet to Peach Tree
street, thence with Peach Tree street,
north about 140 feet to the beginn-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-29

Cripplr Errrk Esiensl"n.- i-u,. :
PULASKI SID III Daily -ar"l,! Sui.
day, and !io /, az l!.,iiI rrrt>r ivan.
hoe y:45 III ANA i.;it |, IL ittrur,iln.,
leave Ivanloe lr:c5 IL. DmiiA e.c.rt
Sunday. aud So = III Dnil. ,rri,e
Pulaski ll:55 II III AM! $3.50 |, u.
All Inquiries ~ {" raft. ron:..A. at,
promptly answrn d.
W Is. hl,ILL.
t4en, P:;rs and Tickc, ....u',
CHAH. Il. Edo. vice-prrSdrii,.
GENERA. 0liicrs. ,;..i:,r,.u.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-29
EAST BOUND
LkANlt noA$OKk.

LfAN H. IfUa "pNh.
IL. Daily; IN Lynchhni@. Pt
trr>burg, itichl,iuud tvia
Petersburg and X. y +. K.
K } Norfolk mnL iiitc,l.....
'late points; Cnulir"ie al,
l.yuci.burG with Y. N b.
K. forWasl,inS."nani live
r;:+l, leaving !.ynchhnrg
I:4u u III dali, Arrives
elk 200 p III .runtct-
ing with Steamer lines 10
Baltimore and Nru York
IA, Daily; Tor hynrhi.rrr ard
intermediate starini,s.
II, ii%ii;. nrrivrs l.yuci,hui.
ll:5I II IL, c',niiscti:is with
V N. K K for :.!i poiut>
uor,l.. arFivin. washing
i..u T:05 p III: nrrives Pc
rtrshHr. 40 y III; aeri,rs
kichiuoud. via K. 4 +. K.
e., 800 p III; arrive Nor.
y.,li I'M
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-29
5::22j II IL
10. 10 II III

! = ! /. N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-07
Court of Anneals

Thomas AGAINST TGrnet's administrator
From the Circuit Court OF Nelson. Re-
versed. judge Lewis delivering the opinion
coucurred in by Judges Fsuntleroy and
Hin on; Judge Lacy dissenting.
Hockmsn against Mechanism. From
Circus Court of Shenandoah. Case No. l
Reversed, Judge Lacy delivering the opin'
ion
Hickman against McClauahan, aud als
Case No. 2 From Circuit Court of Shenan
doah. Atfiemec, Judgs Lacy delivering
opinion
Dickinson Against Clement and wife
From the Circuit Court of Franklip. Al
iFmed. Judge Fauutleroy delivering opin
ion.
Patterson sgsine, Eakin. From the Cir
cult Court OF BJtetouit. Reversed, judge
Lewis delivering opinion.
CoDrsd's administrator against Eli ager
From the Circuit Court oil Rockingham
Affirmed, judge Lacy delivering opinion
Mpscoa against the Commonwealth
Passed.
Meems egaii st Du'any. Set for 10 b OF
November
Richmond aud Dsnyile Railroad Con-.
p.nY against Ri-don, Roller against Effin
GERS executor. k-rr against G ark, Bertou';
execu or egansi Bfebt, rage against Bark
dale. A isou agsipst Allison. ContiDu5d.
Norfolk enc We-tesn Railroad Company
agsin~, Read Argued aud submitted.
TYLER, rs,e ver. &c ainst R!csmcce. Ssl II
is d Dec-mber ue1G
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-07
The Next Senate .

The latest esov!on relurns iodicaa tnat
after March n uexs the Senate will be
dangerously near tie. Tae big repub ioaa
majority OF IA may almost totally DIS
eppaur, and with the aid Of such Senators az
Plumb, Pstligrew and Paddock the deme-
Gratis would be able to control tariff iesl :
!atiou in the Senate "a we'll SO 10 The House.
The Senate now stands 81 republicans ara
81 democrats. Tne new Stsies ofIdaho emf
Wyoming will increase this minority to ii
wien Congress meets sgain in Decemh7r.
To overcome this msj lrily 1t would ne ne
casssry for the democrats to gain control OF
the legislatures in sevau of the stes wcich
elect senator's in '0l. This result is almost
accomplished. According to present re-
turna, the republicans have lost the le2l5
la.ures of New YORK, Wisconsin, L l'noi-
and Kansas, sud probably New Hampshire
and South Dakota, SKI ates. This would
leave a republican majority OF only 2 10 toe
Senate after March next. Ine demo-
cratic legislature of Wisconsin will, it is
stated, re-dietrict the State so that the legis
lature will elect democratic successor to
Ssnt tor Sawyer. The successor TO Senator
Ingalls, will represent the Farmers Alliance,
and it may be assumed will vote with the
democrats upon al econcmic questions.
The rotten horoughs Of I1aho and WSom-
ing and ths theft of Montana alone prevent
g democratic end tariff reform msj ,riy in
the Senate aud The repeal of the Mckinley
oil, the Executive veto not considered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-07
VIRGINIA NEWS

The sunu, meeting of the Virginia Fis II i
Sports Association will be held al Amelia
Court Houss. November 10.
Mr.. Charles ca ~, of S;auntor. ard
Miss Bss,ie Msrys Hunton. niece of Gen.
Eopa Hutton, Sere married in Wsrrenton
yesterday.
Rev. Dr. l. NJ. Curry, OF Richmond,
agent of The Slater and the Peabody tunds,
has removed to Washington, where ho will
reside during the coming winter.
Mrs. Emma Caspman B,ykip, OF Ports
mouth, daughter OF the late Judge John NJ.
Chapman. of Orange, aud Mr.. Howard Il.
Culver, ts Denver. Coio., we're married IN
o ange OF Wednesday,.
The Winchester paper mill has Gus
pended operation, as the production Of
boards In tho country is in excess of its de-
mand. The American Straw Bnasd Co,
controls this and nearly al the mills in the
country.
The Bsrryvil Water Company has de
cided TO bring lls sup. IL Of water from the
Blue Ridge mountain, where springs were
found wi capacity OF water sufficient TO
meet the Dsad OF q tcwn having popula-
ton of 10 900 iahabitants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-07
SO *
) Ss0CIATEp PRESS DISPATCHES.
Latest Election Returns

CHICAGO, Nov. THE Herald democrat
figures the standing of the next State !eeis.
lsture on Joint ballot az follows: Rspubli-
cans 1Ol dsmocrats 102; Farmers Alliance 1.
The official returns will probably bs necss-
sarv to determine the exact standiog.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. RE urns
from l 1854 precinces in California, about two
Thirds of the State, give Markham, republi
can, for governor, Il plurality OF IA 344.
PORTLAND, De-, Nov. Wilson's, re-
publican, majority for Congress in the State
of Washington, will probably be between
seven and eight thousand The legislature
now stands: Sauete, republicans. 81 demo.
crate, 2; doubtful l. House republicans 81 {;
democrats. II.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mian., Nov. 7.-Corracted
returns from 76 out of 79 counties give
Merriam llrslity cf1290. The corrections
received tc-Gav are mos ly in favor of Will
SOD, and ca official count will probably be
necessary to decide.
HARTFORD Ct, Nov tt ficial returns show
that Morris democrat, for Governor, and Sanger,
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. Chairman Bucll-
anan, of the State c mmittee, says that ell except
ghteen cunt in Ksn;ss give Humphrey
Cep.) TOR Governor 1889 plurality and that thts
eli hteen counties viii increase the plurality.
CINCINNATI, Nov. IA Winches er, Ky
srecia says that the returns received to-day from
the mountsin counties of the Tenth district
elected Hill, (rcp) TO Congress over Kendall,
(dem
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-07
The Elections

Connecticut democrats sfsas that the re-
putt jcabs will try to steal the State. Nor
tis' apparent majority is as.
In Colorado the republicans elected the
Governor and Congressman. TIE democrats
elected the treasurer, superintendent Of pub
lie instruction and attorney general. The
republicans have the Legislature, insnring
the reelection of Uaited States Senator
Teller.
Ia Nebraska, Boyd, the democratic cardi-
daoe for Governor, wss elecsed Big 1000 to
5 600 plurality. The Farmers al snce
have the Legislature. two Congressmen and
most of The county officers. The other Con-
gresham s democrat TIE delegation
10 the present Congressis soldlv republican.
Lae returns from South DaSots show
that the result s an alliance victory, and
that Louckp, ind, bas been elected Cover
nor. The Legislature will also DO a!lauce,
insuring the defeat EX-SENATOR Moody.
The republicans of California etected
their State ticket, five out OF six Congress
men and will control the Legislature, which
elects Uuited States Senator.
Iowa elects republican secretary ofSiete,
and the delegation in Congress will stand
six republicans aud FIVE democrats, demo
cratic gsin of four
The House of representatives by State
delegations will stard democratic so, republ-
10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-07

steamers of the rev Washington, Norfolk
and Old Point Steamboat Company, (of
which he is directory will be launched by
the fret of next month; also that the pew
hotel at Old Point ia progressing rapidly,
aud that the work of building the Old Point
and Hampton railroad will be commenced at
cree
The following changes in the Ash class
nostofficss Of Virginia were made to-day ::
Bowdeu, Halifax county. Florence Burton
appoiufed postmaster vice ]. g. Burton. re-
signed; Bryant, Nelson county. Mamie F..
Higg;nbotham, vice L H. Punkett, resign
ed Cascade, Pittsvlvania county; Mary L..
IVie. vice O. r. Jefferson, resigned Chest
cut Level, Pittsyivspia county. T. B. Stone,
vica R. L Dodson, resigned ; Lithia, Bote-
sourt county, T. l. Linkinboker. vice j. Z.
Ooenchoin, deceased Tower Hill, Apo
mattox couety. Jack Johnson. vice A. a.
Abitt, resigned; Welcbburg, Scott county,
J. Il. Mead. vice w. F. WEIGH. resigned ;
Worlds, Pittsylvania county, S. 81. Rsy-
nolds, vice ]. t. Reynolds, resigned.
The talk among the Virginians here
about the equivocal position taken by the
Virginia democratic association OF this city
during the late campaign, 30 equiVoca that
General Huntoc, Senator Barbour and one
or two others had to take charge of the
whole affair and send the democratic voters
off to Virginia. Is increasing, and Ia becom-
ing go prevalent among them that meet
ing Of the association will probably be called
at an early date and Reorganization be
effected.
The Impression on The subject prevailing
| here to-day is that in the improbable event
of the Speakefship of the next House going
to the South, it will fall either to MIR. Crisp
OF G eorgia, or Mr. Hatch of Missouri.
TIE postmaster Of this city to-day, By
order of tbs Postmaster General, formally
suspended lady clerk in bis Office for say
ing that Senator Q,ay's mail goes to the
| dead letter Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-07
NEWS OF TIE DAY.

1t s thought that e1 President Cleveland
will be named as one of the receivers of the
sugar trust.
Fearing nihilist plots, the police precau-
tons at all tho Russian imperial palaces
have b9en increased.
Baltimore oyster packers report that bus
iress is very dull yet, aa the supply is not
large, but the new culling law is working
we'll.
Mr.. Van Abel, of Pltsburg, had suit OF
clothes for every hour in the day. he is
now missing, with shortage in his az
counts.
The fear of famine in the west OF Ireland
has been acknowledged by the { tflciais ofthe
British treasury department, who have or
dered number Of new railways to be built
at once in the impoverished districts fer the
purpose Of giving the peasants work.
Henry NJ. Stanley, who reached New
York yesterday, told the story of the dread
| ful drama Of horrors in which Major Bartte-
lot played the chief role. He says Barttelot
was hated and became more and more So
until the crisis came, when he cruelty beat
the chiefs wife and was shot by her hus-
| band.
Secretary Noble yesterday sent to Mayor
Grant his decision upon the mayors second
request for recount OF the population OF
Now York city. Hs says he has 10 e7i-
denee upon which to order arecount. Mayor
Grant last evening dispatched Supervisor
Kenny to Washington Tor second ilDe IN
reference to the census matter. This time
Mr.. Kenny is TO ask Superintendent Porter
to allow him Kenny to makea copy OF the
census returns of the second ward.
| W. W. Cottrell, the fugitive ex-Meyor OF
Cedar Keys, Flo, had been on spree In
Montgomery, Ala, and on Wednesday vas
arrested by the police. Yesterday morning 1t
was reported to Chief of Police Gerald that
Cottseil bad threatened to kill him On sight,
and all connected with the arrest. About
eleven o'clock Cottrell drove upto police
headquarters, and as be left the carriage,
Gerard shot him with adcub!e-barreed shot
gun, both loads. He was shot in the head
and breast, and instantly killed.
| The French Minister of Foreign Affairs
stated In the Chamber of Deputies yesterday
.ba. France, while peacesbiy inclined, wac
| placing her armies in position for an emer
pency. When the estimates for the war dc
| partment cane up M. Cookery, On behalf OF
| the committee on war estimates, said that
every possible economy had been elected.
Notwithstanding the greater force OF France
| she ordinary war expenditures amounted 10
| 51O, 900, 600 francs, against Germany's 5OO,-
0UO,OOU, waile the extra expenditures vi
Fence announced to only 20S 0C0,0 900 against
Germany's 325, 900 900. Germany tcok the
| initiative la lDcreasibg her military strength
and France was obliged 10 follow.
i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-07
POLITICAL NOTES

Cleveland fer President. Hill for the Q 8.
Senate and Chapo for Governor OF New
York is copeidesed by many to be the lopi-
cal r, suit OF the late democratic success, but
others say thai Hill will be at the head oil
the ticket.
There was great democratic lsn6slide 10
1874, and Mr.. Jilden was elected President
10 1876 There was another in 1882. and
Mr.. Cleveland was elected in 1884. There
is third. greater than either Of the proceed
Jog, in 1890 and soms democrat will be
elected ia 1892 If the preoedents hold good.
It is stated that the Qaay machine spent
not less than $500 600 III Philadelphia 10 be-
half of the republican State aud county tick
cts. and one-half of this sum was expended
on election day 10 dsbluching voters, cleo
ton officers and converting democratic ward
leaders and division workers into traitors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-07
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIEs.

Mr.. Roger @. Mile. of Texas, says be will
b. Candidate for thu Speakership Of the
House.
Roland Matihsws. years old, wa k l'.d
5y balng run over By cable car in Coicago
las. night.
Austin Gihbon knocked out Mike Cuah-
ing 10 the 10 round near the border line
OF Rhode I3aad and Connecticut this morn
Ing.
Census Superintendent Porter declines TO
receive COMMUNICATIONS regarding recount
in New York except directly from The
Mayor of that ciAy.
A duel betwasn Maurice Bsrphardt, son
Of Sarah Bernhard, and NJ. B urey, the
dramatic critic, yes fought to-day and re-
suited in N. Bpurney being wounded in the
arm.
Mrs. L G. Bailey. wife of prominent
eve.iDg hg negro whom she had refused
monay. The instrument used was Il At
iron.
Mary Bryan, aged IA years. met with q
horrhis death at Hiseinsvlle, Mo-, Wed.
pesdsy DC Der dress catching fire. Her
cody wes in p borrbls condition and che
died shortly after~srd.
A trsin 90 the M;saour, Psc e; was wreck
ed near 0 tsryiie, Mo, early this morning
The D, and f.n-pietes had been removed
for distance Of three rail lengths. No
one enc seriously Injured.
q later dispatch says: The yacht was the
Ffacla belonging TO Vlscount CanteiuDe,
eldejs eou and eli of Earl de la War;. Wis
cunt Canteupe was on board the yacht and
wac droa ned, but the crew were saved.
d.. ]. C. MCPHERSON. Of Lyons, N. Y, one
of the best known physicians in that section,
"a sesaul;ed and badly beaten in Chicago
lest night by footpads, but they eviden' ly
we're frightened away SO they did not take
bic watch or purse.
Last night, While going home from prayer
meeting nesr Waaain g,on, Ind, James Hop
kins, aged 16. aud Adeain McCsscken, aged
II. hecams involved in a quarrel, when
hopkins drew revolver and shot Nc
Cracker, killing him instantly.
5 All ! aus Virschkowsky, yonrg P. ;,
as bDed MS falher 10 the abdomen during
quarrel Monday night at Perth Amhoy.
inii citing would from the effects of which
lhs Injured man died last night. The muir
derer ii I'd, bn5 was arrested yesterday at
the mazzle Of gun and lodged In jail. hs
SAVE his ia. her murdered his mother 10
Poland.
nh, Cab net net az the White House to-day for
the first time this week to discns the cnsrsctef Vi
the depar.men mt reports 10 be made to congress
III, voman who yesterday shot DR.. Bright,
Mssee- Of University College, Oxford, Eng. has
been arrested.
Tho business portion of ths the tom Of Hart
man, Ark, was bu, ned yesteiCay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-07

A LITTLE GIRL BURNED TO DEATH "A
little daughter of Mr. John Blrbsr. of the
vicinity of Bird Hill, no. was burned to
death on Tuesday afternoon. The little girl,
who was between fgs and six years of age,
was left In the house with TWO younger
children while the father was at work hass-
lag corn 10 feld GEAR by and the mother
was employed at some outdoor duty. Hear
ing the child screaming, Mr.. aud Mrs. Bar
Der fastened to the house, only to hao her
with her clothing burned from her person
and her body, arms and face crisped By the
flames. 1t ia reported that her eyes we're
burned from their sockets. She died in lese
than two hours after the occurrence. Par
italy burned pieces of wood protrading
from the stove indicated that ebe bad been
playing with the FIRE, which In that wsy was
communicated to her clothing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-07
FROM WASHINGTON.
special Correspondence Of The Alexandria Gasette.
WASHINGTON. d. O.: Nov. z. 1880.


WASHINGTON. D. O.: Nov. Z, 1880.
Ssnator McPherson is here to-day. He
ssys the democrats have the winning cards
In their hands aud will be sure Of the game II
they play iJ properly. He saGs there Is
no necessity for going to New York for u
Presidential candidate, but that sn available
one csn bs easily found in the West. or even
ia Massachusetts. And what he says voices
the opinion OF thousands of other wise men
of his party.
Il lie reported at the Census Office to-day
that the result of the late election has scared
Mr.. Harrison, and that hs will revoke the
orders of Secretary Noble and Supsrin, end
emit Porter, and direct that new ceosus be
taken of New York.
Private Intelligence here to-day from Cali
forn;a is TO the Effect that though the repuG-
licans call the victory In that State theirs, 1t
yas the personal victory OF Senator 5 an
f,rs. and That ne won 1t on his famous LAND
loan bill, the land owners OF the State, IRE
spectiye OF former political ati liatiob, vot-
Ing the legislative tickeS bearing the patnes
o. his supporters and thereby pulled the
other part through.
The newest pictures on the street mere
repre- sent The democratic side OF the house
crowded to raplettcp, and oDe solitary man,
Mr. Speaker Reed, on the republican side.
Among tia e,rsneers here to-day Is ex-
Congre ssman LIBBY Of the Norfolk district.
M. LIBBY is republican, out no was not
surpr;-ed at the defeat of MIR. Bo~den, the
re,uolicsp candidate for Congress 10 that
district. Mr.. Libby says one OF the ne"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-07
CHIoAeo's MAGNIFICENT MASONIC TEN

CHICAeo's MAGNIFICENT MASONIC TEN
pLE.-The cornerstone of the magnificent
Masonic temple to be erected ct the corner
of Randolph aud State streets. Chicago, was
laid yesterday afternoon with the solemn
symbolism and impressive ceremonies OF the
Masonic order. The presence OF the sab.
lime princes of the Oriental Consistory and
of the members of the Scottish Rite in full
regalia and uniform made the display sn
imposing sight. The value of the ground
and leases is estimated at $500 600 apc the
structure t, to he erected is 10 cost not les;
than 81 600 COO and will be largest Masonic
building Ia the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-07
Storm in England.

LONDON, Nov. IA heavy storm pre-
vaie throughout Great Britain aud Ireland
and much damage has been done. The rain
is falling necessarily and In many sections
the country is flooded. The downpour iF
accompanied by high wind, and reports
have been received Of many houses being
unroofed by the gale. Along the coast an
enormous sea is running and q number Of
coasiipg VESSELS have been wrecked. Ad-
vices from Belfast state that report has
been received there that q yacht has fouu-
deted near there and that its owner, Sco,
Itch noblemap. was drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-07

MANNED BY A MANIAC CREW.-Ihrse
maniac seamen, whose minds tad beeo
.urped By the raging Southern fever, paced
the deck of the Philadelphia schooner a. Z.
Novel; when she was sighted On October 81
or the I;slien bark Leon Psncaedo while on
her voyage from Cape Town to New YofS
Tae master of the vessel, Captain Huniieg,
asked the Italian for two men 20 help MIN
into port, which wss peremptorily reiu ed
az no volunteers from this crew ohsred their
sesvices. The Novel; sailed from Georgs-
town, & c., on Ger. 20 for Philadelph,a,
with lumber, having loaded her cargo near
the dreaded eWamps, known to iii whose
business re cuires them TO trade Ia that part
of the Scum, for that ia the home OF malaria;
fever microbeo. When the Italian email
rat came alongside of the schooner only one
man of the atter's crew could tsik. Some
we're pacing he deck with fsver, while 9th
ers were too weak to get out OF their berths.
All were haggard and worn and 90 the
verge of insanity. Nothing wes done for
the unfor,unates, sud the bark called away,
leaving the n Miserable sufferers to their fate.
The Novel; is reported to have passed the
Canes last night In tow.-Phila Record
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-07

Go on with your driving idiocy and
81 gu will carry your party to perdition," said
Secretary Blaine to the republican members
of the Senate committee who had the Nc
K,uley bill under consideration. aid then
h smashed his new silk tile against the
val. If NJ. Blaine were prudent man &c
wou d no; have smashed that hat I'LL he lad
laid IN supply of others like it, for bate
cost greet 6eal more now than they did
before the pessase OF the bill be was so much
op ,osed to thep, but which he cuts qnerllS
advocated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-07
a LEX A N RI "A. V
FRIDAY EVENING". NOVEMBER Z.
TIE WEIGH tin manufacturers are by q

TIE WEIGH tin manufacturers are oy 10
meaus cast down by the heavy tax imposed
be The Mckinley bill upon their products.
The experts they sent over here to spy out
the tin land, as soon as the bill referred to
passed, have reported that if there be any
tin mines In this country rich enough to pay
fer wo: king them. they are entirely made
quate to supply the demand; that conse-
oueutly their own products will continue to
lie imported, and that the only real effect o.
the bill will be to increase the price OF tin to
American consumers. The tin tax and the
taxes on oil the other necessaries OF lie
rou,d be emoved in short order if the con-
Fumsrs could only get whack at President
Harrison and the republican Senate.