davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-12
New York Store.
j B. MARTIN GO.
J. 3. MARTIN & co.

Tapestry Brussels Carpets.
A few weeks ago you read of
our purchase of 900 pieces at
one time Of Tapestry Brussels,
and how money was saved on
the price, freight and discounts.
A statement followed that the
S5c grade would be sold at 6oc,
the Csc grade at sac. The
heavy purchases since by know
ing housekeepers proves that
the saving of IIc to I6c on a
yard Of Carpet is appreciated.
Wo9mete CARPETS.
AZ patterns Of Moquette Car
pets to show you in the soft
rich new designs Of this season.
pel0ei CARPETS.
A cut in the price to Ssc will
give customers a saving of I5c
a yard if they are prompt, as
the price is a special one, and
the busy season price will be 81
a yard.
Unaoao SHADES.
20 dozens in desirable colors
ready to hang. Nickel Orna-
ments, Spring Fixtures, at aoc
each. Same as above, with ex-
ira heavy shading, at 3ac, with
fringe added, 4oc each.
]. b. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. West King and Prince SIS,
LANCASTER. PA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-12
n IssoLUTIoN OF PARTNERSHIP.

n The partnership lately subsisting between G.
~ keneagy and John L. 0rofY, Of Htrasbura
Pa, under the firm Of Keneagy 4 Gro6, was
dissolved on the LIST day Of January, 1870. BY
a. the old stand, where the business will be con.
tinued BY said John l.. 0ron. They extend
firm, and hope the same Wilt be continued 10
tne successor. q. r.. kENEAGY,
Ii23tu' JNO, l., 0ROFF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-12

DUBLfC SALE.
on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 100.
Will be sold at public aale at the hotel Of John
p. kepperling, In lAndsvllle, Pa, fins lot of
srai purposs horses and heavy feeders, nom 70
A credit Of 90 day. win he s,vsu. s.,s "a
commence at o'clock D. m, when attendance
Will be given by
febl23tdR A. L. NYaaY NV
GONE RARE BAR9AIN6-ODD0 AND
- Ends OF Brica-Brac, Art Pottery. Plush
from the Holiday season, will be cold at rreat
bargains 70 make room for contempIatcd
Fk1iLEYssl IL tas slEs.Aassf EAR End PHARMACY.
tOpposite Eastern Market.)
Frailey's Syrup OF Bi0odroot, Wild Cherry
Grip cough 25c, Soc and el 90
Fraiiey.s Bitter Wine Of Iron Ii correct tonic
after the |" Grip !" 6Oc and 81 OO. NV Fxv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-12
aasss ASpsssls s,,ssssse

DCBLIC SALE.
On THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, Exp. 10 AND Il,
at NO: ~ South Queen street, commencing at
tire stock Of New Furniture -PafIoS buits, bod.
room suita, Dlningro0m Furniture, L0ungeS,
Easy Chairs, Chairs OF all kinds and many
JOEL 4. HAlNEB,
Aucttoneer and Manager for Deichief 4
Bchaum. Esbio. .ltd NV
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-12
Qetu ADVERTISEMENTS.

A BsOLUTELi PURE.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-18
An Electrical Riding School.

It IA said tn. ~ electrical riding
school IS shortly to be equipped in Paris
This intention is doubtless attributable
to the success which attended the open
ing Of the electrical riding school in NICE
last year. Here, it will be remembered,
wooden horses were, used, and propelled
round the ring By the power OF electric
motors, There was . series of rings, on
which an equal start was made, but the
relative speed Of the horses depended on
the radii of the respective rings, those
inside, Of smaller circumference, being
patronized by the steady-golng and older
individuals, while the delights OF rapid
Iocomotion were secured . the riders On
the outer circles. At the same time the
rider could reduce the speed or stop in
s%tantly by means Of q controlling arrange
ment. This refinement Of the primitive
merrygoround created quite a furore in
Nico, and it seems Tot improbable that
before long it will find Its way to this
country.-Times-D Democrat.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-18
After CAPTAIN Kidd's Treasure.

The money diggers' are back again
to their old haunts in Pittston, near the
east shore of the river, six miles below
Gardiner, says the Lewiston (Mc.) Iur-
nql. There are three Of them, one com
ing from Nebraska and ithe Others from
Franklin County. Their operations arc
confined to the old lot of land called the
"money hole" where men have been
digging for Captain Kidd's buried trea-
sure a long time. They have sunk one
shaft, five by four feet and ten feet deep,
near q small brook. They first struck
clay and her a bed of sand. Ten rods
up the hill they have e~xcavated another
hole, perhaps six feet across. The
"money diggers' arc in dead earnest and
toll away With shovel and pick in the hot
SUD, as if certain Of finding Aild's
money.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-18
-aFls
~
X7D
~~N


Of confidence in 1.-THE manu-
factu-ers of DR.. Sagc's Ca
tarrh Remedy. It's a faith
that means business. too-its
backed UP. by money. This
is what they offer: $500 re-
ward for a case of Catarrh
which they cannot cure. They
mean it. They're willing to
take the risk they know their
medicine. By its mild, sooth-
ing, Cleansing and healing
properties, it produces per
feet and permanent cures OF
the worst cases Of chronic Ca
tarrh in the Head. It's doing
it every day, where everything
else has failed. No matter
how bad your case, or Of how
long standing, you can bc
cured. You're sure Of that
or Of $500. You can't have
both, but you'll have one or
the other.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-18
Imperial Rides In China.

The Emperor, Empress and Empires
.,owaCer Of China take daily rides in the
handsomely furnished tirst-class carriage:
on the little railway round the Nan Ia
lSou-hc-n sea-. adjoining the new palac'
Of the Empress Dowager. No locomotive
is used, only coolies bein, employed Il
pull and push. A. the kwenming LAX
m the occasion q the late imperial visi
the Emperor got " steam IN the littl'
steam launch. ba. tor fear of an e1plo-
sion his father L.a.to advise him TO dc
sist, AMI in consequence . rowing barg'
has been ordered lori his n4ajcsty.-Loa
lon F'iger5.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-18

jerusalem, my happy home,
Name ever Gear TO mel
When shall my iAbors have a enc,
In Joy and pesce and ;hss:
When shsIl these eyes thy heav'n b1l: walls
And pearly gates behold.
Thy h4lva.ks With salvation g.ror2,
Ard streets OF aiming gold:
Aud so with our hearts full OF gratitude 70
God for journeying mercies all the way from
Joppa to Jerusalem, and with bright
anticipation Of our entrance into the shining
gate IF the heavenly city when earthly
journeys are over. my second day in Pales-
'lr. Is pylsi
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-18

The largest fruit farm in West Vir.
ginia is the Becke- farm, near Harper's
Ferry. It conta.2- 5000 apricot trees,
$1,000 peach trees, 5000 plum trees,
5000 miscellaneous isuit trees, and So
900 Crane vines.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-18
Its Ixcsllcnt Oua'i.iea

Commend I, public approval the California
liquid fruit remedy Syrup Of Fiss. It's pleas
ing to the eye. and TO the taste and ly pent,,
acting on the kidneys liver and bowels. i,
c!eanses the system cTectualiy. thereby rro
no''ns the health '"f7 '"nfas .: all who
use it.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-18

Woman. her diseases ant their treatment
p page. iilustrated; price 90. sent upon re-
eefpt ~ II. cost x r1alii7..ct~. Address Prof..
R II. KLINE MD, 81 Arch St. Phila, Pa
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-18

,.L-f,S So .o~a,f.- r, 10. r1c..,, ~
ter Scott ref.r4j in h. ir,rrr+al .eTaHsnan = /
whare Saladin, win en- stroseof thu swrt, |
strlkes the head from a. tnemy who stands
III Sa!2dins tsHt vita a CUP an his haot anc
Defor@ ne mas time - PIT II u his up. ara
docs II 50 suddenly that TIE b5ly q his en-
enly, baheai-i, stal4s isT J. m3a1ant ait"r
~. hahno1;,, ,ri,, ,.ar,, .n ~ - -:-e-
Iand Aftcr The c,r nal fa.n s,rr-} i
u1n,ld 49, 80 ir,...5I. 49, 80
o.. - -. - - -
f,.a, 49,,
n. crIv lar1- vb.r. !. sae.+o --a-a,
unsrtnoi arc Ctrjgaa1 lands Human it's
more ll5t!E FalIea".ni personal rights arh
Letter resp-ct-1, a2l | am ci4l !, believe
tfat ~ "ur coHntIE iron TIE afl1Atl- pce@l
- NC racine '@ea'. mar IS -. 4 pace n
Gay where a Man u net satrr wltn3ar q pistol,
tina "3th one - +tar"nEl o-r y5arneys
"a : = : - !" ~ ..
e, r !" tl.1l ! ! = -, - n :. q
49,
- "a 4 .1al y. 80 -.
t.rsa fifteen cr tr..tv ullstaer- ani hay-
gage lnen aAd att.n .au;9 armed and he
4 sal "Te4.n and frlt .afer.
On - roll through Ii. plain of sharon.
Were grew the ras. after which Chris. was
named. Rose III Shnron, celebrated in all
/ Chrls.cadCn and throughout al ages.
There has bcan controversy a. ~ what TOW
crit vas. SON" say It ans a marshnalI9w.
TINT thrl.es here. and som cIs.nl this honor
= = ia.,asS.-, ana ~. i4F 'h7 blnsir'''
49, "a - 80 - - -
49, 49, ~ - Pun II ''i-i'3a ! aioi-
- = - "t'2t - iii- "ir'@"'
A',. a'lN-.l' hue 4"atihS th' D51t'i9lsi IN
! - - w. ~. | ".iii tax Tue
80; - ~ u : : ~ - an
= - mt d oaiiiili - '5c "iiio
".'!' = htFFc very name
fH:ileT, q niue % the norm as we move
~ - tie pam 81 Ono me blIIt mentions
ihSall ana again. me F4llgr standing on
thlS pam OF ono l. a nul FillaBe. I"p
great laeinsof rock catch tie rams for tn
!5+'p4e. more ifn!FaTtanf1' ~ oiicn tlrl1
thh4 IN modern time vas TINS plain or Ono.
hul as Inc dragoraan aAnoli!0.l itaat III the
blhi" tfeado 81 II ! "A- re.Ii!ni'7f or IN" vast
HItttt'uuH OF people VINO no" dwell IN The
pam 81 ofo. liley are, ~ thelr nervous
constitution or b. their lack IF faith in God
ALWAYS in the negative Viii ynu h.lu :,
buili a church, Oh. not Win YOU tart ont
in some new Christian enterDrisn2 on no,
Do Won think the world is ~pattinp INV I.t-
ter Oh. no, They lie down in the bath of
all good movements. sanitary. political and
religious. They harness their horses with no
traces t. null ahead Int onlv hraecbiny
srratE to holl back For ali Christian wort
would not give for n thousand of them tho
price OF q cIfnt.i ten cent niece They ara
IN the rlein Of OH no, NAV ha Lord ,nrlt;
ply the nnI,bar2 Of thoe. w6o yvhon anv+hin,
COOL is nnlertaacn ar. found to live in the
plain of Oh, yes, WIN Won support this new
charity1 Oh yes Do Won think that this
victim of evil habit can la raforn,ed2 On
yes! Are You willing to DO anything,
"h''heI obscure or resouIdlng, TOT the well
iaieoi inc church anu the SafVatlon or a
world2 On, yes! But. | am sorry to say
that the most popnlous plain in all the earth
to-fiay Is the plain OF Ono
nov . coiiie ah'r9 $1,000 the haids
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-18

Illinois and Wisconsin have passed
laws against boycotting.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-18

F0R Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Stomach
Disorders, USE Browns Iron Rittcrs. The Best
Tonic, 1t rebuild- the system, cleans the Blood
and STRENGTHENS the muscles. y splendid ton
ic Tor weak and dcoilltatcd persons.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-18

Five miles may be taken as the extreme
limit az which a man is visible on a fat
plain to en- observer on the same level.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-18
10 You Ever Speculafet

Anv person sendin< Us their n&yne and ad
!rtS, WI. receive information that will lead
- 4 fortune. BENZ, Lewis & Co. Securing
building. Kansas City, Mo.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-18

Timber, Mineral, Farm lands and Ranches
in Missouri, kansas. Texas and Arkansas
bought and sold. TyI.r&C Co. Kansas City. do
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-18

Marseilles. il France, IS headquarter
for the sale Of ta.sc hair.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-18

Lee Was Chinese Headache Cure HHM-
less In effect quick and positive in action
Sent prepaid on receipt OF : per bottla
Adeler & Co.,G. " upaotte ST.. Kansas CITY .Ato
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-18

The famous bridge at Natural Bridge,
Va, is illuminated every Saturday even
ing by an elaborate pyrotechnic display.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-18

If afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Thorn
;on's Eye watnr Druggist sell at 15c per bottle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-18

T.. Simpson. Marques, ". Va, says:
CHATS CatarfL Cure cured me Of a very
bad case # cltatrh Drorsi~ts sell it, -.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-18

Oklahoma Guide Book and MApscnt any who're
on receipt Of ~ cts L Ter q Co, kansas CITY. Mo-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-18

NERVE REsToRER. No Fits after first Iay's
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and s. trial
hottlt lrcc. Or. Kline. oil Arch st, Ihlia. Ia
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-18

a fool aud h $ money is soon parted.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-18

A Russian ~sigr-Siheria.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-18

A storm moves 81 N - ltT hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20

,,,,vous and unnocessafy burdens upon I'll oonsumers
., theoe articles End to cripple, Il not destroy, great
,nAustrtes which have been built mp with cheap tin
Dtates ..~,.
49, dinper-kettles and tin cups will be enormously
800 nv the imposition Of this duty. The Senator
ar, North Carolina Mr. vance,, not now In bis scat
dTsh in eloquent terms upon the feelings Of the poo
nio,sd woman In North Carolina whom she found that
ia uricc Of her tin cap advanced by this mon.
strous bill. ,,.,.
l., Nv hsnf statement which has been very carefully
n,cnSred giving the prices Of all tho tin utensils 10
oSoWs tho wholesale price, the Size tho weight Of
s4cn and tho sum which would be added to the cost
~ Si, 9TH The present Fetall Price.
Tr. Fryc-H tho duty Is Q taxi
Mr. Ndnch-yes; II the duty Is . tax; and tho whole
~ n "a added TO the present cost Of these various
or~c,es The wholesale prices are taken from tho
thc retail prices wero obtained nom wellknown estab
uusbmrnts In washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
CANADA AND THE MCKINLEY BILL


LEADING GOVERNMENT Jor RNAlS piSfoShD ~
rooU rpoy 1T As BLESSING IN DISGUISE
Ottawa, Oct Il lSpecan.-The leading "o'ef'', .,.,
organs are pointing "a the development oi 'y,,
industries In the last decade to pro'c "''' ny ~
Low hin NAV turn out to be q blessing IN disguise "
..hou s,imr,ot,pv "A shirt od national scli-relAn~
Various Illustrations are given IL app, ~ -
twentv.hye wears ago Canada imported s4oV'o'O -
NJ cheese from the United states. ana theFo va" -
cheese factory in the DOMINION o''o ~
great attention has been given To cheese ,h"" Insane. =
now Canada has numerous faceor.e' ana eApoS
England ssoOO,O0O pounds Of cheese ann S-.s
or SoOOO,OOO worth. Ten or t"en0 ~
ago Canada exported no cattle to Ehsia"' wv
year she sent there $oO0OO0O worth .,,,ra
The PROPOSAL OF English journals Tor inc D'"A m
70 adopt FREQ trade meets with little favor mere
W.. Thar hand various boards Of Trade are dlscue
the hest means Of protecting the Canadian egg -
view Of the Mckinley impost The opinion pNx
chat the Canadian Government should levy . uaS
= cents Der dozen on American eggs. L@'' 80
o,o 74s dozen eggs were imported into Cahaoa' =
GA 100 dozen came from the Cnitea s'a'e'' 80
mainder coming from Newfoundland. Japan a." y, =
and more than half Of which were con'umeo
province The Egg Exporters Association WI"
law its views before the Government. -
Now that Canadian barley Is pracucaiiy 1850
nom the United states, tho Government Is -
Canadian farmers to raise the two'rowea -
snds a ready market in England; but experiments
n rsinr The article have not been satsmcSyi ar =
farmer near Chatham specially prepasS SyHS S
Sitions but the grain Is light as to % u n~
anything but feel. Another tArmer u 1 lU -
t ~. inc chan. TSorowed barley requires ? -
moderate summer heat. with moist s''n0''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20

terence committee ct nom fortytvo u for>vu
xaryAn ID willing TO accept tie statement ~ r
oay oy to Senator nom Kentucky theFe Win r.
increase OF tho revenue instead Of Q diminuf5o: +
! assume that this estimate was made 1of -
purposes ratner than for serious exsminafj6o -
= have stated TO tho Senate my own c0ncIusioos -
those OF the Committee on Finance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20

In the new adjustment and Encouragement OF Sched-
ues it is true that increases In rates upon various
products competing with our own have been made.
and propose to show in brief time as NAV. the
character Of these They may for purposes OF con-
sideration be divided into four classes.
The nrst class includes articles where an increase
of rates was necessary to correct errors inequalities
To this class belongs the increase In duties upon articles
like tan plate and w1ere BY an erroneous
duty upon article has heretofore been placed at a
lower rate than that aSed either ngon the materials ,h
same purpose. To illustrate what mean | Will take
inc ne sm d1y upon s.,v.ni,edron sheets which are
used for many simar PURPOSES WIN -. TIN, TIN pate Is
a 0P a ss az
= pound The cost Of coating these plates with tin IN
the s IN q
hssS 81 cent Rs. pSSnSS We aEs TINS
pproductsoo Of tin. plate IN the United States.
Hoopiron, from which oo.ton;ttes are made pays a
S1ss.ts Or osheS sssiss ssss!. pay duty &
ton hsss ss ssa sSmtd s at averaging
onehax Of one cent per pound The Jesuit has been
in the Qniiod states and an improper discrimination in
avs nrotective duties TO Be- effective must always
here and competing countries and Is THIS difference
IN S ynsn and a
The te an as' ~ss the crude
hron@S each successive sage Of manufacture to The
iiinste 6nshed product. Any nfactlo1 Of this ruiz
win result in Discrimination and ds;t.u anG. 7,
rate is liked which eQualSes conditops IN the case o.
iron-ore . higher rate must b: fixed npon pgirol and
iron in bors must have still higher rate and SO on
mn through the whole scale Of iron and steel duties
IL We should tx upon duty OF e6 7o per ton upon
hi per ton upon all iron and steel In bars or Other
fOns tslsre would be pig iron produced h the
Inifed ffates and this industry would be lost 10 oui
peOule Sof the obvious that with lower cost o.
PRODUCTION abroad all iron and steel would be imported
n Mars biILts or other more advanced forms.
in the construction Of the pending bill its framers
have sought far possible TO cure al dciec.s AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20

Women's weari These are the items to which they
have repeatedly called attention.
claiming that enormous increases universal through
out the BILL but they insist that the rates have been
raised much higher upon articles T In common en- use by the
by tho rich These claims are equally inaccurate and
SOME DETAILS EXAMINED.
will first take the rate Of duty on cotton velvet.
The Senator from Kentucky (Mr. Carise) stated this
morning that we had increased the duty upon cotton
vevets from 40 to III per cent thus adopting state
ment furnished BY the importers Of this article These
importers further state In their printed blie that cotton
veiyets arc used principally by the very poorest
classes of tho population Of tho United states, and
largely by the negroes OF the South" and that would
DO very marked injustice 10 this large class Of people
Il the duty upon cotton velvets should be increased.
In order to make 1t appear that this bill leves duty
Of lis per upon cotton velvets foreign valu.
alton is assumed OF SIX pence or ~ cents per yard
same width costing 10 cents per yard abroad the duty
by tho bin would be II g cents per yard equivalent 10
per cent II Is rs5 . ss py snsse
a. per cent are used BY the rich and upon this as:
Spon te Door mans veive nearly three times a.
much duty as upon the rich MANS and this In the face
q the net s s saods %oS be III cents " While sh
on the dearer IL would he 170 cents
For the purpose of sscertainng the magnitude o.
the bencnt which the poor c0lOred people who are said
u he the principal purchasers OF these GOODS derive
from the present low rate OF duty upon cotton velvets
TO prices mt the various dry goods stores in the city
Of Washington. and the lowest price at which yard
Of e3neh cotton yevets cod &C. @ was ~ @
importers were Of the welfare Of their wards. for II
you should read the statements made to the COMMITTEES
suppose that they were entirely obllvious to their
interests, and that they simply appeared Is the special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20

was cents Pound. or q reduca0n III mat year as
compared with the average for the whole term Of 24l
per cent o.,.o. !. ,,,r =. ,o., .,o, ha,o
duty during the whole period has been protective ana
decline U PER = to he ct
tin plate. Further examination would show that the
Than thai Of any other manufacture Of iron OF steel
1t should be borne in mind that the quotations used
Of tn-pIate to American apply only TO
grade and that the cheapest. This quality &c Coke
Of profit The price at which this grade Is sold is
from "A to 4.5 cents per pound but all the heavier
weights Of bright tnplne and all ternepatee are sold
Of tic imporlaoIs Of tin and terne plate in 1850
cent, or 90poo,o 900 pounds, were terne plates
these steel or iron sheets coated with lead and tin
Of various weights, and used for roofing or other
purposes This would leave an importation Of 4;H.
6oooo9 pounds Of bright tin Pat GOO IRON this how
this latter amount being substantially all bright tin
plate Of tue cheaper grades, leaving net importation
and widths consumed in the United states. There
81 t sSSs %ss t Ss t-SG
which go into domestic consumption
rsad c sentlean By the
Potts think Of ! fIsaepna in which y j. was
pound that he could not buy the steel shectl from
which 1t must be made IN Pittsbure at less than IA
this that tiplate could never be made in the United
states.
Mr.. Potts quoting the price Of imported steel sheets
in another form. lie quotes &c 2OX25 tcrile ALT old
process, q 30 per box" Of 106 pounds, B84
| per pound.
Mr.. Carlise-Tin plate or terne ,platei
Mr. Aldricl-Terne plates, which are less expensive
TO produce than tin plates the lead costing very much
less than tin and the cost Of manufacture being no
| greater.
The importers and dealers who have these special
brands and sell them at high prices arc among the
most persistent directors to an increase In duty,
American production might interfere with their profits
While imported iron and steel sheets coated with lead
are selling, do have shown at from To L. cents
pound iron Or steel shcots Of corresponding
| coated with zinc. OF American production. sold
at422 to 4.s1 cents per pound This contrast shows
the relative effect OF tho presence absence Of pro-
! tective duties.
| believe that have demonstrated that our people
are to-day and have been for years paying q higher
price for the Iron steel they purchase In the form
| Of tin and ternc plates than In any other form
senators upon the other side say why then do not
make tn plate hero For the reason thai the Welsh
| and English irOnmasters control this market, and
whenever attempt Il made to begin It's production
here the price goes down, as 1t did In 1879 and In
1870. when snch attempts were made.
II Is objected that the additional duty will in
the cost OF the tin utensils In universal use and
Of other articles made from dn-plsta. as to impose