davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-26
: ~. section slightly warmer, f,ir woathor,
o. ses.erly winds.
A1rvANnR1A.-Mg7o.

...-.,-ve ALYx AEDRIA.-Msyo: I =
N,. F. =. RseG, pcesideut . -
sr-o-;e. AID Col. Anderson, o. fee
4 ~ 20 Board of Tra9e, hGge juatrs1nFn'
~ York, Hhera Cheg weut59 coa'
~ Tsq aoui1 aad other ofiesrs OF the
r. r. scncsruine tails city ard lis
/ a-. =, ,eistio1s With that rosd. These
so go a lorg interview with NJ.
vloa pfesiaer5 9! tbs L. & D 4 3,
oo- D3qUlam spoke 10 niGl o.
.oc4l matters BIZ wSico Aiezac-
he nsueGttsd withtEe co-apefeilca
cst Tee MsYof s'so s"cAe OF u .
sc,as Oi .he :ei.roea saj2s ron
,s Of tie little work 6dpe heie
o.c,psrjsor with that OF acme yeas
40 O.kmsn rep:ied thar bis comps
rss- II feenngs towaea AlexAn-
seog!s and you'd Go al in his
g.rca ner interests, He esid II
6a rtmJyei ri shcps sGC tce
..ott-s working tosca heFe that
49, d.d net tueage IL bui5icG
col c., cc cars, buc bought
:. g,s.,es ifecl tbs large rsnn'ec-
Ls'' 80 toast r.!,5oad companies Eop'.
No., I'll tha shoDs oow op his rnacs
E nd ,asps, scG that A!ezerdfia
5 t 80 W. her ebsce of e1c5 vcfk Der
~ , 'yt, we're discussed in ~! q which
CO., ., :. EXERCISED iateees5.
-. I. = r n .seo spoke Of the edvsrteges Of
=. mr. of tue i4aassGo soad 80 The
G.i.iu Wet ycgiria ard showed that
TX fn.iyn cGnl cot IA ofoasaz 10
caeqps. tAsp t. shy OTHER poFs on
- nj. o. .1i4 eatj c: mr.. Oakmsn
,,,assed nuch ir,etes5 end took ell
r. os5er, ard ds.a ehat n!r Ret had. spd
y "a "a "a iook iurJoer i9to tds matter.
.s ol sdgsotegss of Alexandra we;s i9iiy est
o. =. W.s-rs. DownbaUl &nG Reed, ard
,se fell cona5en. ;hat their visit will result
49, -ood 10 tho city. Their inssgV:e" with
- Gon;d was u most pleasant character
ID re referred them to Mr. O'sman, who,
. s,.ted above, promised noS to oTsF'ooE
lsxsnd;ia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-26

PERSONAL Prof 4 chard Wallis, of Hs-
gerstowp, Nd, ana Senior Aiexos Santos. Of
Cubs, guests of Mrs. JJAu Barrett o. st.
Assph street, were amoag those at toe a
sembly on F.idsy ulght.
Prof ard Mrs FrsGarics Psgs ag0 visi;iag
Gen. III D. Colsa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-26
r you would be rid Of chills and fever
5immona Liver Regulator Is what you need.

sHILoHs CATARRH REMEDY. marve-
Icus cure for CAtarrh, Diphtheris Canker mouth,
and Headache. With each bottle there is an in
gonious naeal Ipjoctor for the moro successful
treatment OF these complaints without extra
charge. Price sos. Sold by E. s. Loadbester &
Bro, agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-26

Fer IA unpopular President, the remedy
ia she ballot but for impure Blood 8. 3. G..
Alternative,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-26

10 cases OF cole ia stock S.mmcns Lvsr
Regulator sill s.vS them-R. V.Csx, Bsd
docks SIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-26

sHfLOH's YITALIZsH is what you ueca for
Constipation, Loss OF Appetite, Dzziues, and all
symptoma OF Dyspepsia Price rs cents por bot.
tia For ssIa b; e 5. Lesdbeator q Bro, agents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-26

Erpr BURNED To DzATE.-Ihe aiaru OF
mont 3 O'clock this morning was caused
~ hnrnipg OF q small frame shanty sit
"a al, the north side Ct Duke street, necr
-, - ona bridge, end occupied by coioTeo
- ..s,osG Gsorpe Holmes. Owing TO tee
a .,,ngble material CT which the GuiidlDS
- ,.orstrrcced, end 10 the lateness OF me
ma house wss almost entirely con-
nv tie the arrival Of the fire depart
49,, ~ evan u persona living 10 tho neigh
-, ,'.-'ol5 saou 81: er the arrival OF some 81
,sors a!d police ofli3ers ths 0ndy OF
fisc0q5reG Iging face down $50
49, a9or rear tie docr. B3 naea2a Of
- frs bodr wss 9csNn itom the oui0isI
-. .s,,ih,g burned condition aGt LIS was
a.,..sI1 exiioct. The remains Of uD"ss's
~, an fj@ls when roostsd 10 ono 81 tAe
W = =, me bonse ygere alec found. Fem
the nos;.ion 10 which Holiness bodg we
,onnd il ia suppo Ell that de had been h7Taz-
go r.. ,bs fire end gncke apd hG.s endeag-
e.ei N zach the srreat BE slept IL the
ado ,ccm f.ou which ne Ead ey!GeatlF
,o.,,e MS wsg and had bsea o7ercone ny
5o smoke and fire just before he reached
~. f-ar. door Ia the adjoining room.
p,,-,e5 Vgas lame man and for some tine
cc.,,a;..i g stand ia tae market. WHeFe 20
ssa 7e.bs, vegetables, SO. l. was known
49,, ss3 soras uaueY, and ihia gsVe rise
10 -rro-, that re might tav2 baen uurref-
90 s.e r.p.,sd end bis hcpao s., as L 2.
gaa-e repo7ta .eeohing DR. Paeyia, TO e'y
coroner. IN this 70 Trirg ha6 ae hocy . Sfa
- - rr,er,sktrg ss- meac o. lii.
#n. Deus.n s1 5yeGiaation.
smith examined the body tbs
eyc,,n.. Ia. "a they could find no evicc.' q
violence. Ggtcrminod not to hold IA iuqFo5'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-26

Fer wakefaines5. weakness or Iac& Of
enersg Simmons Liver Regulator ie e sre
C ia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-26

Iaers is much y, Ia g;,oc; hu; Il barr,
Of bad blood, "a. 2 <. AS a:ipe' in &c
only remedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-26

Florr is without change, firm and IN fair de.
mRnd millers say that present prices arc entirely
duo to the very high figures for all kinds Of Mill
feed The Whest markets continue active and
strong for the best grades, but quiet and stoady
for oth3r cias es, with ran Sc from IS to 1O3 per
hushel. Corn IS 60 il car lots. Rye 70IS0. Oats
49a53. Buttor 15a19 for coontfy Merchants
shipmeata 2Oa25 f3r prin: croamo-y. Eggs 22a
"a. Pork 4M,5 Trlkcys 1913 for dressed.
CHECKERS, Duck, and Geese 9Aa1l. Potatoes and
o; her vegetables and produce generally are wanted.
~, rtMona. Jsnus,y 23 Hcetor qlc!; mid
ding 9ib Flonr active AND fra; Rio h1e' d ex-
ira s. 1Os5 % Whcst-SHUshsrn frm ana oigh-
or: Fuitz 99.i06; Ions barry 1Gca1C6; 40 : JOG;
steamer No rel 100; Western in bn;tcr request;
No. vntor rel SPOT ad az 1917; May lo4
bid Gorr--outher0 81 Il aud lmproyrd white
sno yellow 55Ia 81; We tern irneT; mix sgot,
Jan ard Feb SOY ia: ssh 59a steamer 59Ha
bill. GAYS quiet snd stiff; ~ graded sou hsTn and
renna 4Sa52 d. Westa:n wnise aQa52 do mix
ed 1880; graded 70 , white 6Is5 p. Rye
S. d am uoniaal PRIME to choice S.sS2 good
to choice timothy $40 SOIL. Provision sfesdy
snd unchsnged. SugaG strong grenuarfd ca.
PHILADELPHIA. January 24-Bee; Cattle
extra 6iAa5 q goo. 47sa5is; medium 'h44 &c;
fair AZ; common aAsoaic; CT Il 3-iIl ias
c,ya 2l5a$y'ao por - Mitch Cows 5000 psr
he'd Mitch lssvos 5a7c; Westerns 2azl 2c FER Ii.
shcep-extra 5ssaG goo1 5t,+ &c mSuism ia
as csmu,on A q cu,ls 2s33. per III. ta0bs
4Xs7. Hags-yooi Wostorn . lz.5a5Hi aud ether
Western grsdos 5i5e5$sc per ID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-26

Ii you are melancholy or down with the
1lues you need Simmons Liver Regulator,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-26

Force REPoRT.-LAst night YES Gear
eua CO... With one prisoner snd eight iods-
90 q ,he s'stianhouse.
me Mayer this morG!ue cispeseG .; 'he
io.,o%ioe CASES:
Cha-. Ta,lsr, Aaron jackson, Alfred Fo'd
and Cieu. Green, arrested for playing crap,
we're foed - so each.
Sam B,wlipe, colored, for pe'njt;ing
genb,ine on lila p-smises. was finad $40 aud
Geo. Parker, Ahs Norris, Book Jackson,
Rose Fuller, r X. Jones. J. Z Bnrks. Ben
Hughes, Chas B1war, Wa. Grean, Q 'Qer
Lstsid, Carrie Bel, Nay Wii:isms and
Bsrtis Jsckson-sli colored. for Gsmoiins In
Boc,lip 3 house, we're daed 81 90 each,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-26
MONETARY aFD CoMMHRclAL.

BALg1MoEE, January 24.-virginia consols
=: 1c-tns =: 90 IS 65
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-26

Number of shares outstanding, ,129.
Vslue of each psid-up share. $50 80.
GEO. w. FISHER, President.
LEONARD MAkBURY, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-26

The On iersisned will CONTINUE from this date
the wholesale commission and produce business
heretofore conducted by the above firm at No. BIG
Cameron street.
ispi9 1w s. L. MONROE & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-26
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.

NOTICE. hereby give notice that have this
~ day entered into co. partnership with my
son, FRENCH SMOoT, for the purEose Of CON
Timing the LUMBER, DooR, SASH and BLIND
business at the old sand under the firm nsme
aad style of JOSIAH d. d. SMOOT g Son, aud
solicit continue CO of psf fsvors. Ali persons
indebted to the firm of Josiah 81. d. Smoot are
requested to m k, prompt settlement with the
new finn. FEANCES T. Smut:
Alexaudria, Va Jan 10Th, 1891. ian24 1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-26

Y5OP RENT-The BBICK HOUSE and STORE
Z on tho southeast corner of King ard Fay ette
streets, formerly occupied by M. Heller, contain
Ing rooms aud bath room; all newly papoTed
gas and water. Apply To 1. SCHWAhZ son,
SIS King street. JANIS 3t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
THE LAST DAY.

This is the last day of the racing at
Hamline, and the gentlemen who have
made many thousands of dollars by
keeping away from the meeting to this
point will have one more opportunity to
get themselves on a level with the rest
of the world. 1t is the easiest thing in
the world to make fortune at the race
track, hut it is much more likely to De
somebody's else fortune than your own.
Only one class of men seem to be able
to win, no matter what the result, and
they are the boOkmakers. whose art is
not at all mysterious, and can always
be relied on. For those outside of this
profession the proper thing is to get a
tip and then to work it for all that it is
worth. Tips can be had cheap from
frequenters of the course, and also
from men and women who have never
seen horse. The frequenters of the
course who have tips for disposal make
great sums for themselves out of
their knowledge because their own
betting is made according to its sug-
geStion. Like other rich men. however,
they do not carry their winnings about
with them. and so great is their eccen-
tricity of character that they will be
very grateful almost any day for loan
of half dollar which will secure them
bed and breakfast. They do not care
for the other two meals. Tips given by
men and women who have never seen a
horse are almost as valuable as those of
the other sort, and can be followed with
equal confidence. The great secret of
success is to bet on the favorite when
the favorite is going to win. and to bet
on the right short horse when the short
horse is going to win. If you do not do
this, your money is not entirely lost, be-
cause the bOOkmakers have it. They
will keep it. Should this be insufficient
consolation, you can charge up good
deal to philosophical experience. and
the rest 10 the cause of morality. Moth
ing impresSes the average man so COM
pletely with the Sinfulness of gambling
as an afternoon spent at running
meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
THE COMING SEASON.

For this good time coming Manager
Scott has secured list of attractions
promising many evenings Of gratifica-
ton. a week or more ago the GLOBE
printed the names of the companies al
ready engaged, and if vacancies occur,
their places will be filled by others of
high standing, which, perhaps, could
not be secured thus early. Every variety
of first-clasS entertainment is here rep
resented, from grand opera and tragedy
through the range of melOdrama and
comedy to farce and extravaganza. All
the productions which during the past
season have made a metropolitan sue
cess are among the number, and many
new candidates for popular favor as
well. The names of the leading stars in
the different lines of dramatic art ap-
pearing give assurance of the standing
of the presentations, and those of our
people who care for the theater can look
forward with confidence to what is in
store for them.
Another point to bear in mind is that
the stage setting at the Metropolitan is
not inferior to the achievements in this
direction made az the productions of the
same plays elsewhere. This is very
largely due to the enterprise and ambi-
tons of the local management. 1t is
also partly due to admirable equipment
Of our beautiful opera house. One may
not see here the same range of plays
which he might in New York. but for
those which come there are no points of
comparison to be made to our disad-
vantage. The New York stage does
Outclass the West because it has perma-
nent companies working together for
years in many different dramas. Such
opportunities bring them to perfection
of detail which is not attained elsewhere
III the country. st. Paul will not have
Days company playing night after
night until it gets to be much bigger
place than it is. nor a grand opera COM
pany such as is supported in the East
until it has great body of very rich
men willing to contribute for the subsi-
dizing of art. But no place in the coulI-
try outside of New York has these at
fractions because no place outside of
New York could support them. st.
Paul is to have everything else which
every other place has. This shows that
the theatrical interests of the city are in
liberal and competent hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
PRESIDENT BEN'S TOUR.
Itinerary of His Proposed Visit to
Vermont.

RUTLAND, VT, Aug, T. President
Harrison's tour through this state
promises to be marked by succession
of public demonstrations from the time
of entrance to his departure. AS now
made up the iterancy contemplateS the
presidents leaving Saratoga by special
train Tuesday, Aug. 25, for stop of
half an hour will be made at this sta
ton, when the president will leave for
Burling ton, at which place the preSi-
dent will be the guest of Senator Ed
munds, and will remain there about
two hours. At st. Albaus President
Harrison will remain over night as the
guest of Gov. Smith. Wednesday morn
ing the president will leave st. Adams
for Rouses Point, n. Y, and take a
trip on the steam yacht Alfredo, as the
guest of DR.. William Seward Webb.
1t is expected that the party will
make the trip of Lake Champlain to
Burlington, where special train will
take. the party to Montpelier. The
president will inspect the state house
and hold a reception if the legislature
is then in session. At st. JohnSbury
he will be the guest of Col. Franklin
Fairbanks over night. Thursday morn
ing the president and party will leave
for White River Junction. The presi-
dent will attend the meeting of the Yer
mont Road Horse Breeders associa-
ton in the afternoon, and will then
leave for Bellows Falls, where a stop
of fifteen minutes will be made, when
the train will proceed to Proctor. at
which place the president will be the
guest Of Secretary Proctor for day OF
two. The trains OH which the president
txrili trat yal Oh f-fr oil
important intermediate points along the
XariOuS routes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08

r. B. Galusha goes trolling in the ''Merry
Monarch" at White Bear. He has piratical
look about the hatbut when his silverY beard
looms up, children cry for it.
r. T. O'Connor will take no vacation while
the races are on. He has not the time. Dick
has not excurted much since his visit to the
Luxembourg. American sights pail ON him
now.
Frank Shaw will attend the Sunday school
convention at Chautauqua lake the latter
part of the month.
Col. Charles W. johnson having figur co
out the result of the next election in the
Minneapolis district will leave Washington
to struggle along as best it can and go to
Minneapolis to receive the plaudits of an
admiring constituency.
Capt. 8. P. Snider and Albert H. Hail. of
Minneapolis, have projected trip to StVin-
cent to consult Jay Eye See Williams on the
campaign of 1892.
Capt. j. N Castle is putting IN the summer
months preparing to take up his permanent
residence in ST. Paul before the next con-
gressional campaign rolls around.
DR.. Ancker's vocation consists of brisk
drive twice day to the quara station on
the Dale street road. The country air is work
ing miracles upon him.
George Matheny will take no vacation until
the new Monaco is opened on the California
peninsula, when he will go down and check
off the suicides.
Secretary Tallmadge will wait until the st.
Paul and Minneapolis committees on Twin
City union meet. That will be picnic enough
for anybody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
THE Alliance sWINT

Ii has been favOrTte theory with the
Republicans that while SIMPSON, PEI
FER and the other Alliance shriekers
from Kansas were getting in missionary
work in distant parts their home fabric
was going to pieces. The elongation of
things and big crops were presumed to
have broken the new crockery and sent
the pieces back to the Republican
camp. The New York Times has lust
received the report of its commissioner
sent out TO review the field, and the
story is that so far from the Alliance
going to pieces, it is more lusty and
vigorous than ever, and the demoraIized
parties are the old Stagers. They are
making desperate effort to keep on
their feet and hold on for a more au
spicious period in the not quite visi-
bic time to be. A suspicion of
this is found in the independence
and self-assertion of the Alliance.
1t looks with disdain upon any
friendly hands protruding from the
old lines. One of the indications
that Kansas is for the time hopelessIy
in the agricultural soup is the recent
jump of HARRISON KELLY, the late
congressman, from the bloody shirt
ramparts into the Alliance lines. He
prints an address showing why he
Jumps. In the last congress he was SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
THE RAIN MAKER.

Unless Ohio newspapers irrigate the
Imagination. the man MELBOURNE, at
Canton, is pulling the incredulous with
his rain-propueing machine. His effort
has been to produce rain on every Sun
day. He has operated to that end for
nine weeks. and it is conceded that rain
fell on eight consecutive Sundays. but
his critics insist that thay have scored a
point OH him the last Sunday. The
man explains by saying that Saturday
night he had the machine working a
little too well. as it was bringing the
rain ahead of time. Consequently he
shut 1t off. and it turned so cool that
night that the Sunday job was hard
enc, but he got sprinkle. He does not
abate any of his claims, but insists that
he can convert great deserts into great
lakes. If he is correct, he has the big
geSt thing discovered in recent times,
and will have tall monument.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
PAYS TO PLEASE THEM

Detroit has this week been gaining
high laurels and dropping large crumbs
upon the waters in the way it handles
the vast gathering of old soldiers. There
is nc occasion to suppose that the lavish
hospitality is dictated by mercenary
and sordid motives more than such
usually actuate communities, but it
pays any live community in a material
way to entertain and spread attractions
before these large bodies o visitors.
There has been no other gathering this
season that compared with the one at
Detroit in numbers, or perhaps the
business worth of its constituency, bu
the Twin Cities have had occasions to
exhibit themselves as hosts to a notable
extent. Minneapolis had the thousands
OF the Christian EndeavOr aggregation,
and sent them away chanting its
praises. Later on st. Paul had
the greatest gathering of the newspaper
elements the country has ever seen. and
the extracts from the reports made to
their home journals here and there over
the land afford some indication of the
feelings and impressions taken away by
the visitors. Aside from The personal at
tentions that inspire kindly sentiments,
the guests will afford the chief remuner-
alton to the community in the attractive
picturing of what they saw in the topog-
raphy of the location, the streets, aven-
ues, buildings, improvements and facili-
ties for business thrift. Thousands Will
have new and improved impressions of
the city and its people; and in the mi
grafton of people and capital westward,
it is quite certain that some will be led
to look at the local inducements for resi-
dence and investment. Itpays to please
visitors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
NOT OF THAT SORT.

The speeches being made by MCKIN-
LEY and CAMPBELL, as candidates for
governor of Ohio. are almost entirely
confined 10 the tariff question, and COM
prise about all that the average citizen
has occasion to know or think on the
subject. In one of CAMPBELL's latest
speeches he meets the assumption of
MCKINLEY that his sort of protection
follows the theories of WASHINGTON,
HAMILTON, CLAY and GARFIELD. The
latter was easily shown from his
speeches in the later period of his life
to favor only temporary protection
with free trade in early view. CLAY
wanted only very moderate discrimina-
ton in favor of home industries in their
early stages. WASHINGTON and HAMIL-
TON favored tariff that averaged ~
per cent. 1t would be an extgavagant
claim that the 60 per cent protection of
the MCKINLEY system was like that of
any of the early statesmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
Democratic Factions United
for a Clean Sweep in
Chicago.
No More Chance Whatever in
the Windy City for Re-
publicanS.
Kansas Alliance Men Cling to
the Great Sub-Treasury
Scheme.
Piek-Ups Of Political News
and Gossip All Over the
Land.

CHICAGO, Aug. THE two factions
of the Democratic party in Chicago
united tonight after long and bitter
fight, which has allowed the Repub-
licans to win two important elections.
The split originated with exMayor Car
ter II. Harrison, who claimed to have
been sufferer from the arbitrary con-
troll of the party machinery by eX-MaYor
Dewitt G. Cregier. The constitution
adopted at union meeting of rep
reSentativeS of both factions tonight
is decided novelty in the line of politi-
cal agreements. 1t provides that all
primaries be held under the Australian
ballot system, and forbids central COM
mitteemen from becoming officeholders.
Should the treaty prove binding, the
Democrats expect to make a clean and
everlasting sweep of all Offices in sight,
the party when united having, accord
ing to their own estimates. majority
of $4,000 votes. The present city adj
ministration is Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08

their mines and putting the ore on the
market without waiting with pitiful
mouths for the operation of the tariff
on tin to go into effect two years later.
They do not pretend that the current
market rates do not afford ample profit.
If their mines have the richness of
ore and accessibility they allege, they
have bonanza in them. Why then
should congress impose a tariff of $50
ton in order to increase the market price
about that sum? So far as the develop
ment of the tin plate industry is con-
cerned, it is quite immaterial whether
the tin is mined in this country or else
where. 1t will not be furnished the
consumers at lower figures in cOnse-
Quence. In fact, if this duty of four
cents pound remains unrepealed, it
will be drawback to that extent to the
tin plate business. 1t will compel them
to pay more for the tin than manufact-
urerS in Canada or over the water pay.
1t should be repealed by the next con-
-greSS.