davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
FAY STATE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
RESULTS OF CONTESTS ON THE LICENSE CUES
TION IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

RESULTS OF CONTESTS ON THE LICENSE CUES
TIOy IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
Boston, Dec. 6.-Twenty-one cities IN the state
hold nunIcinal elections to-day and voted upon the
onestlon Of licensing the sale OF liquor. In many
places the Mayoralty contest was close owing 10 the
number OF tickets in the field and While most OF the
results were anticipated others caused surprise, and
I'm some instances the cities that last year voted no
license have declared for license. In Marlboro
O'Conncll rep and Clt. for Mayor. defeats MURPHY
(DemD by 187 plurality. The Aldermen are ioar
Democrats and three Republicans. The Council stands
ten Democrats, fourteen Republicans. Themselves,
1855; no, 1.224. Last year the vote was, yes
1922 no, 1893.
T1ttsheli, MISS, Doc @ (speciaD -Jabez H. PccE'
RepublIcan. was reelected Mayor Oliver W.
Robbins Democrat at the city election to-day by 2o5
majority TIE city went $50 Democratic at the
Presidential election The Republicans have four
Aldermen out OF seven and SIX COuncmcn out OF
fourteen giving the city majority on joint ballot
The city went no license by $685. the first time In
several years.
New Bedford, Mass Dec. (Specal) After the most
holly contested municipal election In this city Tor
several years, the Citizens party has elected Its
entire ticket. JethrO G. Brock received 250 majority
over his opponent. The city las voted for license,
but Brock says dealers Will have 10 live up 10 the
law in every respect, and those who do not get
licenses will have to shut up shop.
ChlcOpee, Mass, Dec. Gone OF the hottest local
campaigns In Tie history Of ChicOpce resulted today
In the choice Of II. H. Harris tEcpl for Mayor, over
Dr. Mcllcn DEM, by majority Of 81, and vote
for no license by majority OF 49, The Republicans
also elected thclr entire Adcrnanc Ticket including
one Democrat whom they had Endorsed, and nine out
fourteen C0uncimcn, besides two VINO were OH DoJh
tickets, and one Republican on nomination paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
~ EDUCATIONAL TRIP FOR TICKET AGENTS

The Erie Railroad Is contemplating an unusual
step Ia RAILWAY management. on next saturday,
30 p. special train Will leave her" Tor
Chicago, carrying about dozen OF ia" Ticket
agents OF the company. whose post Of duty is in
New York ard principal nearby places. on an cd.
ncauOnal tip In anticipation Of the World, F"r
next year. The Ticket men will BE- taken IN
charge IN Chicago by Mr. EuskIrk. the E:e'' As
,.tant general passenger agent In that city. and
be- made thoroughly acquainted with the condition
and prospects OF ubo international exposition. TIE
hotel prices and accommodations. all the features
~ ~" city hy the lake. and every point that VII
help 10 equip the Fries Eastern passenger Offices
with Information. and help " boom" biz travel TO
thiragD In 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
TIE HE'LL GATE REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Hell. Gave
pepubllc.n Clab was he'll last night at rs n""
clubhouse, No. leo F.rst-avc. Anthony Moas"'
pr,sided and George Price YRS secretary. ABOUT
SIG was collected for fund, which Is TO be ap
ul,ed 20 tie furnishing OF uhe clubhouse. liz
following were appointed a committee 10 conner
with similar committees from the James IT, bii'e
Club Of Yorlvllic. and the German Repuohcan
fluh 81 the XXIVth Assembly District. in max
inc ont a ticket which IS 10 be- voted for ut the
urinary 10 be held on December -: f. T. h'lly,
! G. Graham George Price. J. g. TShart uhu
Ioscnb Quinn. There was considerable discussion
over the proposition TO start another Repubhca'
club in the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
AN OPEN LETTER TO RUDYARD KIpLING.

London. Dec. O." The Tines today prints n long
letter written by Elizabeth Banks In reply to the
letters OF Rudyard Kiplng. The writer tells MIR.
Klpng that the typica! American IL found In tho
cities Of Chicago and ST. Paul. and In Montana and
Dakota. Then" she asks, did not Mr.. Kiplng see
him In New York when he dnci and wincd at his
cSpensel' Referring to Mr.. Klplng's sympathy with
Americans account Of the inefficient eervIcc rem.
dcrcd by servants the writer says: "1bs Is hard 10
bear but long ~ Mr.. KlplIng forbcars 10 laugh
over our sad plight. We Will try patiently TO endure
the ilS that Providence and the Emerald Isle see No
send U.s."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
n nIDor,s NEW CABINET MEETS.
ITS PROGRAMME TO Bf: MADE KNOWN on THURS
'D,YLTur PANAMA COMMITTEES DE
M,Xns NAY CAUSE TROUBLE

M>vns NAY CAUSE TROUBLE.
Paris. Dec G.-The row Cabinet formed by NJ N,o'
Fold lts fist meeting today. \ drat OF me P'".A
~ tbo Ministry was approved and the programme WI"
no -oad IN go Chamber Of Deputies when that oocy
reas=emblNs Thursday.
Tho .Iop,nal dos DehatS" Savs that thc count"
win experience feeling Ct relief Mt thc termination
y, the crisis and expresses to hope that tho Ministry
win he frmpr in the direction OF affairs ;han was
tfo last Cabinet.
Tho "Ganloisr savs That unless tho Ministerial
declaration announces the Intention of The Govern
mon, % forward with IS utmost power th" "o:k OF
,hc Panama Investigating Committee II Will be ASKED
FOR an explanation oven on TcNr,day.
The Ministers have agreed regarding The iahahh
INQUIRY that distinct Inc shal be drawn between tie
powers o. the judiciary and the Legislature.
Prcslden, Carnot presided AZ tie meeting OF tn"
Cahne: which was held this afternoon. ana ri winch
the declaration Of policy whol tho Ministry VIII MAKE
on Thursday discussed. II l. understood 'ha' i
was agreed 10 allow discussion with regard 20 M"
respective powers Of n" judiciary and The Legislature
immediately after tho readln, O. he Mu'try's dccla.
ration which II Is expected. will lay special stress
on M pacific intentions o, the Ca'iac
Tho Panama Committee Will support In the Cham
her ~ Deputies The DoisseIin bill which gives 70
the committee TIE right to summon Witnesses. 10
punish those who commit perjury. make nbeEonS
accusations refuse 10 civ" evidence. or arc guilty. OF
contempt OF the ccnfalt'ce. IA" DIN h'@" t'''' ''
the committee power 10 i,sI' warrants for The search
o. houses and I've seizure Of documents. The com
mittcc a!so wants power 10 demand from the )niicti
authorities villa papers Il MAJ need In case that
have been tried or dismissed without trial
u Is reported that VI. Rhpt, the now Prime Minis
ter ana VI. Bourgeois Minister Of Justice. VIII not
assent 10 granting the extraordinary powers involved
IN TIE bin 70 the committa" II the Chamber "f
Deputies refuses 10 accept dlfcations In IN" measure"
the crisis viii assume n most acute phase, and II y
highly probable that The Chamber VIII be dissolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
\ EAT rREIcnr LINE TO TUE NoRrIIwE.r

The cars OF The Eureka Tran .p0rtation Com
p1ny. 500 I'm number. hav" bcrn purchatci I'm
thc interest 81 ID" Green Lay WIroaa and -
iaul Railroad Company. and viii bo operated her"
after IN tho feet frcieh, line Known a. the North
vos, Dispatch Fast Freight LMr. hy way 81 Frank
'ori and Erwnun~r. Joseph Walker. ir.. vice
president ~ tho tirr"n Bay, Wincna and -. Paul
4 tho president ~ This COMPANY. G. =. Collins.
~ & Louis. Mo-. i It's vicc-prcsd"n. This equip
men, viii facn,aic tho shipment = freight whou;
hf,a.t Of bulk from Nlnncapo1s ard 4. Paul. Icy
vHv 81 TIT, route LAX Mic hisan. ~ th.
view Transport hontS ~ the Toledo. nm Ar'or and
Noth Nj Ign ''ir ID Compiny between the SEA
hoard and tho Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
NATIONAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMANsIIIP.
WHAT MR.. DE YOUNG THINKS ABOUT TINS
,-,-r,-pe,.ooD sorr

UNDERSTOOD ny SOME.
Michael II. De Young editor OF "1he san Fran
cisco Chronicle WIS not at all pleased with the
stories which published yesterday. IN which he
wa, quoted as declaring that h. now the head Of
the Republican National Committee. and II meeting
oi The committee were called. he would b" the only
man on tho committee who could Issue the call NJ.
De YOang SAIL yesterday that he did not expect that
an Interview was sought When he gave ont the In
formation that he thought Eat he vas the head Of
the committee
u was talking with couple Of newspaper friends
who asked in regard to this point. which bad
been raised he said. and told them that thought
tLnt WA, The h. al OF tho committee. hope that you
viii the impression I'm the articles that there
Is tie slightest friction between the members OF the
committee on TIE scOr. OF the craftsmanship Of II.
d, believe That an the head OF the committee
now a, 10 one was elected to fill the vacancy caused
Jy the resignation Of ". j. Campbell Of Illinois
Thomas II. Carter was simply elected chairman OF the
campaign committee, the life Of which ended Will
the end y. the campaign. lie was elected the secre
tary If the committee. and he resigned that to take
the place OF chairman OF the campaign committee
When Senator Quay resigned a. Chairman Of the
National Committee. Mr. Ciarkson did not become
chairman In hi, place. nNl,ufh me "ns tns heNt
msh"-t Oaccr on tDc c'hnitte', until lie had been
elected by the committee -,.,
Jo- ph Il. Aanlr,. s.oiae. who is member OF the
Az, nue. Hotel last night. When he Was told max
MIR De Young thuu-ht Lr Wa, the head 81 me re
publican National Committee, l." aid why, Mr.
carter Wa, elected chairman OF ;e cohnitce ~ NV
mceic that was icd IN his hotel aflef the compalgn
opened. | think that he Is the chairman OF the IA
uona Conmitt,e Is n2t a"yh"S . mil We Nee"
"oWr Nanry Is on his way 10 Washington. When
he was a.cs ~ D,mocrauc friend II the Eepubncan
.honld >av 90 The Republican party is all Hshi
ana 1t VIII come out OF tnls thing ON top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
SIR JoIIX ruoMrsoN's ADVISERS.
THUR NAMES OFFICI Ally ANNoUNCED-Nr
Cu\r,EAr pPPoINTTD LliITENANT
GOVERNOR or QUrnrC.

Ottawa. ont, Dec 6-lh" following "i"'lh S'"'
mcnt Of the comps ,tlOn OF the new MIn@'FI J.
authorized shs evening: sir John thompson
Premier ard Minister 81 Justice. Mackenzie Bow
ell. Minister Of Tradr ard Commerce; &. h. Foster.
Minister Of Finance: -r 4. J.. Clion. Postmaster
Conceal: John Co~tlgan. Secretary ~ state Z.
H. Tuppor Minister Of Marine and Fisheries John
IIaggart Minister ~ Hailvnys and Canals, J. a.
Onlnct Min-tcr 81 Public Works J. e. Platter
SON Minister Of Militia; r. " DAILY Minister o'
the Interior: =. Il. AnGers. Mnisc- Of Agriculture
" H. ives Prcsidcn. ~ the Phvy Council: John
CarlIng and Frank Smith, Ministers withot. port
folio Mr. Bowel Will take tho sent In the son
ate vacated by Mr.. Alexander 4. Il. Angcrs
viii 60 60 the Senate for the Lavallier Division,
succeeding the late Mr.. PhIlct.
!. 4. Chapcau, Minister of Customs In the last
Cabinet hns been appointed Lieutenant Governor oil
Quebec succeeding \. II. AnGrs. whom Sir John
Thompson haS selected to be- Minister OF Agriculture
I'm bis Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
THE RAvAGEs OF LEpRosY IN SIBERIA.

-. Petersburg, Dec. G.-'Thc Russnn newspapers
cnsc Miss Kate Mar.dcn. OF the Red Cross Society
who IL attempting TO raise fund for the relief of epcrs
In Siberia. Of cxagccmlion In her accounts Of the
Of lcprosy al that portion Of the Empire. The
newspapers state that instead Of 10000 cpcrs dying
annually In the Province Of Yakutsk. In Eastern 81
bcria there ONLY about 100 persons suffering with
the disease III the whole province.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
FOREIGN COMMENTS oS TIE MESSAGE.

London. Dee. G.-ln commenting on President IIar-
risons The Morning Post" SAYS: "A pcrusal
OF Mr. Harrl.ons message suggests rather the logged
courage Of glgdlnt0r than the foresight OF states
IL l. Sngnlary cba erstic Of his community
that the reinc President finds 1t consistent with his
position to indulge In flourish OF impotcnt menace
against Canada
The ally News" 'ay> that much attention need not
be paid to President larrlsOn's reference 10 Gambia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
TIE HIGH SHERIFF OF IIASTs FINED.

London. Dec G.--Sr Henry T1chborne, High sheriff
OF Iiants. recently went n hunting expedition 10
Africa, leaving TIE duties Of his Office 10 care for
themselves. Court proceedings and other legal mat
icrs suffered In consequence and finally the evil be-
came 40 manifest that the courts were compelled to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
The Genuine Imported Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt

is an Alternative and climinativc remedy. which
dssolvcs tenacious bile, alIays ini;a.i ion and
removes obstruction by aiding nature and not
by sudden and excessive irritation as most
cathartics do. Obtain the genuine article only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
COLLISION ON An EASTERN ROAD.

Providence r. l.. Dec. 6-The limited express from
New.Y York. due In this city at 80 m. collided with
a freight train Auburn about 80 tonight. The
engineer Of the express and freight brakeman wers
,n,r,os thourh II is thought not fatally. Several
rcIght cars were demolished and 100 feet OF trscl
torn up Trains delayed but short ume all
,nss,re m The weStbOund track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
SOMEWHAT LIKE THE spEEE's MIsnAP

I,arfnx =. s., Dec. 6-The Wilson Line steamer
ruGalo. Captain Malctt. from New-iork for linl
arrived In port this evening. having In tow the
P,nkney Line steamer Khio The Km0 brok" her
iGI hat In the stern tube November ef and was
rendered helpless. The Cunard Line steamer Pavonla.
bound t. Boston. along the next day and agreed
n take her in tow. but her hawscr parted and the
Pavopa proceeded her way. Things were b."
ginning - Ijok desperate for those on the helpless
steamer. she was rolling. with the rails under
water. and threatening 10 turn clear over. when th"
BuilaO sichicd. The latter steamer took the
Khio In tow, and brought her safely into this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
TIE NEW RULER OF CI1TRAL MAKING TROUBLE

Calcutta. Dec. o. few days ago n band Of 900
Cha1 irbcsmcn made attack upon Ca>hmcr
guard. under the command OF Dr. RObc.tSOn. Tn.
British agent nj Chliral. The t;ibcsmen were re-
pulsed with loss OF fifty killed. Two days later n
force commanded b. Major Tvigg attacked AID d g
prsed them. II Is supposed that The Ch'asis we.-'
instieated 10 attack The British Mt b. .hcr Af.u
Khan. the usurplng ruler OF Chltral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
TOM WATSON WILL MAKE A CONTEST

Augusta, Ca, Dec. CIT is reported that Tom
watson and his followers have determined 10 prose
cute In the United states Court number OF people
in this county upon the accusation OF Illegal Young
and rcsortng to bribery and even lhthnauhs 'U.e.s
In mo recent election. MIR Watson Is going TO exert
rvery effort to regain his lost seat in Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
MAYOR SARGENT RE ELECTED IN NEwHAVEN.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. On the city election here
to-day Mayor joseph b. Sargent (Dem) was reelected
but ran some 1,130 votes behind bis ticket. Com
pared with the vote brought out month ago, % days
was very light. Sargent received 7,G32 votes Dewcl
RcpJ, $3.50; scattering. 115. sargents majority
l,773. James b. Martin (DemD, for City Clerk, Is
elected over l.. W. Cleveland Qlcp) by POS majority
The councils stand as follows: Aide mcn-DenlOcrats
H. Republicans 10; COuncmcn--DcnIocrats IS. Re
pubcaDs IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

MARGdRErMlTHER'S ILLNESS ENDS HER SEASON.
Omahn. Neb.. Dec G.-Mnrgarct Maiher Is I'll and
unable To I'LL her short before the final dis
bandmrnt Of her company. Notice WAS Therefore
given that the season was at an end. The members
OF the company are now In Omaha waiting for some
thing 10 turn ZIP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ULSTER AND DELAWARE
DIRECTORS

Kingston. y. Y. Dec. G.-The annual meeting
Of the stockholders and income bondholders Of tie
Ulster md Delaware Railroad held this after
noon. Tho tulowing di,secs)rs were elected:
Edwin Yonng Horace G. Young. Robert {. PrIyn,
Joseph Cornell. W a. Read, J. ID. Laying, c. &.
Clark A. Van Santvoord Davis Winnie A. =.
staples, II. &. SOOp, j. ii. Trcmpcr and samuel
G.. Dimick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
pRooKlyNs EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Tho Rcpubllcan Executive Committee met Mt No.
l5l Iawrcncc-st Brooklyn. last evening ana DECIDED
to call the primaries for the election OF new memoirs
Of the committee for next year for Monday December
10 Other routine business was transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

take action. wa.cn sir Henry returned procee"n,e,
were taken against him for negec'ms ms u"u . ro
nosnJ sne Of 42co5 upon the delinquent liiw n
Sheriff. In imposing the ine Judge O"''nS 'o"'-
mcntcd severely on sir Hcnrys action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
Ills roI.Eru TERM as MAYOR.

Providence, II. l., Dec. 6.-Danel b. Pond lDem''
vros Yesterday reelected Mayor OF Woonsocket for
m. fourth consecutive term, the vote standing
Fond Dcml, 1oGO: Aam J. Pothier (Rep), lleo
giving Pond majority OF eighty. The City Councll
stands: Republicans 10 Democrats, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
AN EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN TUNrs.

Tunis, Dec. Gan earthquake. accompanied by pro-
loneed rumblngs occurred near this city to-day no
damage done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

THE spRFE,s PASSENGERS SAIL FOR AMERICA.
Queenstown. Dec. 6.-The North German LLOYD
steamship Havel arrived here to-day and after taxing
ON board tho passengers OF the disabled steamship spree
proceeded for Ncw-lOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
ference with regard TO the prevention Vi 'oi''o"

THREE VESSELS WRECKED AND TEN LIVES
LOST.
Dana noc "a disastrous gale Is reported rs
,rovo,Inp in the province Of Chtanzaro. Three YES
~, in tho h,rbor OF santa Vener, were wrecked TO-
day and Ten persons were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
spA.N AND TIE MARITIME CONFERENCE.

Madrid. Dec 6.-The Minister OF Marine has given
notice Of the adhesion OF the Spanish Government
10 the conclusions VI the Washington Maritime Con,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
4 yERnAL AGEEENENr TO MAlXrAiX FArrs.

\ FltbNL WfNEIsNITsNI II EININ I'4NiTN'
Chicago, Dcc. GA majority NJ tho roads formerly
members Of the Trans Mis- slun Association were rp
resented nj u meeting held here TODAY for tn pu~-
py,e Of consld. ring tho rate situation The that
was nccompll she'd verbal agreement to main
tain rates pending reorganization OF the aSsora-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
CARDINAL LAvIGEnIE's BODY AT TuYrs.

Tunls. Dec. 6.-The body Of Cardinal lavigcric
who died at Aleicis on November 90, arrived here
this morning on board ne French fr,gntc COsmaO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

A REPUBLICAN MAYOR lat ROCHESTER. y. II.
Rochester. y. H., Dec. Cat the city election
to-day o. a. IIoyt. Republican, was elected Mayor.
The Council stands. Republicans and Demo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS

san Fronclsco. Dec. o. 1892.
Saturday To-day Saturday To.da'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-08
Tin Plate Progress.

hisPart q tbe game of free tra'le or
gaDsto endeasor to persuade the RuDlic
that the manufacture Of ns plate is such
. difficult and complicated process 4 bat it
cannot be carried on at = profit il the
t'aited States Az stciftegA a, s1rc non
sense While the plants required are ex-
pcnsive and take time to erect, 1n;plate
making itself is one Of DE rrisst~ simple
industries knewn. The product is sheets
OF iron or steel properly prepared md
coated with pure tin or a mixture Of lin
and lead. and the value is regulated ac-
cording 10 the quality of the iron or steel,
the manner in which it is coated, and the
quality aud quantity of the coating. A
nation that can Prodpeees mehy different
things az ours can certainly make iAu
plate United States manufacturers, N
The Press has shown. are already max \
ing it in considerable quantities !. A
communication from the 6rm of n & G
Taylor, Of Philadelphia, contains the
statement that they are now making $50
boxes daily of roofing tin, and thar they
Intend TO increase their capacity to 200
boxes without delay. In speaking Of
the roofing tin the letter says: As the
season for this stock is drawing to , close
we expect u run largely on bright tin,
for which there is a large, demand during
the winter months"' n H.
The n. & G Taylor Comrany is by
no means the only firm now actively en-
gagged in making tin plate. The Uuited
States Iron and ii" PatelieeIan sfac.uripg
Company. Demmler, Pa, has two sheet
mills 10 operation and are erecting four
more. p d. H. Laufman 4 Company.
Appello. Pa, has three sheet mills aud
bar mills turnout 600 boxes daiy -
The Cleveland Tin Plate Company
Cleveland, Ohio, has Morevpod tin
cling stacks in operation for turning out
about 500 boxes per week. The out
put Of Flemmings 4 Hamil,os, Pitts
burg, Pa, is 3 900 boxes Of roofing
plates per week, 49,.
Tin and Terne. tie new tih bidte trade
journal, in special report On Tin
Plate Works operatips S9d Projected"
presents a list Of twenty-nine different
hrms making or preparing to make tin
plate. The capitatinvested 10 the plants
needed is over SO. 900, 900, and the uni
ted capacity of all these concerHSSill. !
exceed over 81 900 boxes each week -
TIL ,se are not'th4ories Bat factss They
constitute an unassailabls defeIse of the
tin plate section of the McKinlby tariff.
The free trade "tinplate liar" b is indeed
fallen on evil days. - lNS4SJ p seSs III NJ
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-08

The Maryland State Farmers Associ
alton at its annual meeting which be-
gins in Baltimore on the 18th instant,
will sit for a period of at least two days;
its proceedings beginning with the an
nual address of the President on the first
day followed by addresses by the Hon.
the Secretary Of Agriculture, and Major
Henry b. Klv0td, and further addresses
on Fruit Culture, Stock Breeding. Com
mercial Fertilizers and other subjects by
competent speakers The convention
will further consider the subject of legis-
lation to secure the improvement of our
pub 2 roads; a new assessment law and
an euiitable system}oR taxation, adapted
to promote the agricultural interests o.
the State, as we'll as other matters OF
general interests to farmers.