davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
Through the East End.

HIGHLAND AVENUE Q. P. Rev. o. B. MIL IT,
gan, pastor-Services at II A. M. and 7:45
Pm.
SHADYsIDE q. P, Center avenue, Rev. j. K
McClurkin, D. D.. pastor-10:30 A. M, subject.
"At jesus Feet" 7:I5 P. n. "Paul's Seven
Desires"
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN, Eveline street, near
pastor-Services 1O:45, "The Church at
Work." evening. 7:30.
EMORY NJ. &c. V. Wilson, the former
pastor, will preach in the morning at II
O'Clock. j. W. Miles, D. d., the Presiding
Elder, will preach at 7:45 P. M.
DALLAS UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MIssIon-
Services by Rev. J. d. Irons in Connahan's
Hall at ii A. NJ, Barriers Removed" !" and at
7:3O P. NJ, 'The Christians IDEAL"
ST. MARKS MEMORIAL REFORMED, North
Highland avenue and Harvard street, East
End, Rev. Ambrose NJ. Schmidt pastor
Services at IL A. NJ. and 7:45 P. NJ; evening
theme, "ChrtstIan Unity"
SHADY AVENUE BAPTIST, between Fifth and
Penn avenues. W. A. Stanton. D. D., pastor
Services at II A: M: and 7:So P. M. Morning
subject, why Am a Baptist" evening
subject, "God Bless My Business" sermon
for business people.
CHRIST LUTHERAN, Sheridan avenue, Rev.
J. L. Smith, pastor-Lord's Supper at 10:45 A.
NJ, subject, 1.-The Lutheran Doctrine or the
Lords Supper as Seen Through its Great
Foreshadow, the Passover" 7:k5 p. NJ. "The
Worlds Ignorance of God"
OAKLAND NJ. E., T. n. Eaton, pastor-At the
morning service the communion will be ad-
Ininistered, and the evening hour will be de-
voted to q song service tor which special
preparation has been made. There will be
brief addresses at each service by the
pastor.
BELLEFTELD PRESBYTERIAN, Fifth and Belle
field avenues, Pittsburg-The pastor, Rev.
Henry T. AlcClelland, will conduct the SER
vices. At IL A. NJ. the communion, address
on Tho Pharisee and the Publican:" at
7a5 P. N. the subject on the historical series
Will be "Ruth.n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
A LLEeHENYvALLEY RAILWAY CO..

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY CO.. .,
"A Taking effect June 2s. 1892 tratus WI
leave and arrive at Union station. Pttsburg, east
ern standard time: Buffalo express-Leayet a. So.
q. m, $50 p. m. (arrfving at Buffalo at 5:S p m
and 7:2o m; arrives az 5:o5 .. m. SIS P. N, oi
m, 1; 80 p. m. arrives loo ei55, 1o:D p. m. En
lenton-Leaves s:S p. NJ; arrives lo:6e q. m. W.
tanning-Leaves s:cs T.. m. $500 p. m. arrives so
q. m. 5:55 p. m. Braeburn-Leaves $3.50 q: N:
12 p, P; m. s:S 2 M s;iS P M; aTr,Tes ,Ilsy s Fam
Leaves io:i5 a. m. 1850 s:so. ii:so p. m. arrive
$40 y. m. 1880 $40. l1:i0 p. m. Hulton-Lesve
falo expsess-Leaves $40 .. m, $3.50 p. M: arrive
7:1S a. M; e:ss p m EmlsntonILsayes 3, s;S g ann m
arrives 1e:i6 p. N. Braeburn-Leavess $3.50 p. N.
arrives TAO p. m. Pullman parlor buffet car o.
day trains and Pullman sleeping car on night trails
between Pittsburg and Buffalo. Ticket Offices, NO
ITO Fifth av. and Union station.
-Genf Supt. Gen. Pass. Az
DTTTsBURG AND WESTERN RAIL-wE
Depot cor Anderson st. and River az, Allegheny
Pullman sleeping oar. For Kane, Bradford. NJ
e; m. For Clarion, h:lo =. m, t2:co P. N. to
Eoxburg T;ie :: m t2ioo. t4:D p. n: For Bnnfs iIs
EErs Msrayills ,v l9 m . q Fe
Akron. Cleveland, t5iloa a, m, '2:p p. N. For Ne,
f6iS0 T:io, 1850 q. m, s?:oo tlica t5:l5 p. N.
Trains arrive: From Kane, f6:45 p: m. Clarion
80 n fs;S p m. m;; roIscfG Grfsnii @ fi% ~,
SET Ss,is ~ View % S css,,e gs,s. .ri,5s. m.. s4
p. m: Butter, n:cc. 1856, tii:1 a.n-s t1;jo ~
D. m. from Chicago, sll;6S q. u. ~
sDatly. -t&xcept Sundayr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08

If you want to meet your friends, you will
find them at the Hotel Duquesne y to 8
O'Clock dinner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08

SEE the novelties in mems fine neckwear
at James II. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
PASTOR AND PEOPLE.
A Wide Diversity of Topics Will
Be Discussed in the
MANY PULPITS OF THE TWO CITIES.
4 List From Which the Most Captioul
Can hake . Choice.
FEATURES OF THE ANNOUNCEMENTS

Anumber of new pastors Of the Method
list Episcopal Church will preach their ini-
tisl sermons tomorrow. A wide variety Of
topics are announced by the clergyo of the
two cities
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
Victory'S Palm.

AsHORT story by Grant Allen in THE
DISPATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08

Marriage Supper;' 7:s0 ?. NJ, "Christ's Conn
mand to His Soldiers"
MT. OLIvEr EvANaELIcAL, Fulton street,
Rev. E. w. Rishel, pastor-Preaching at 1850
AN. and 7:3O Pm; text for morning, eve All
Do Fade as Leaf"; for evening. "Deliver
Us From Evil"
DUQUEsNE HEIGHTS M. E., Rev. W. II. Roden.
baugh. pastor-Morning, "How Can Best
Helm the Church;" evening, song and praise
service by the choir. Epworth League
prayer meeting at 6:45 P.N
SECOND PRIMITIVE METHODIST, Golden
street, Southside, Rev. Il. j. Buckingham,
pastor; services at 1890 AN. and P.M.-Eub-
jects, morning, "A Divine Interposition;"
evening. sixth sermon on Evils of Modern
Society Fashions"
SoUTHsIDE PRESBYTERIAN, corner Twentieth
and Sarah streets. Rev. F. r. Farrand. pas
tor-Services at 1890 A. M. and 7:30 P. n. At
the morning service the Sacrament OF the
Lords Supper will be administered and new
members received. Evening subject, ''The
Crown of Thorns."
MT. WARRINGTON METHODIST PROTESTANT,
Virginia avenue and Bingham street, 8. F.
Crowther, pastor-services at 1880 A. N. and
7:3o P. NJ. Sunday school at 2:16. Workers
meeting at P. NJ Morning, "Christian Per-
1ection." Evening. "The Bible, Gods 6uf-
flcient Revelation"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
INMAN Line.
New York, Queenstown and Liverpool.
From New York every Wednesday.

City Of Paris and City Of New York,
10, 500 tons each,
City Of Berlin, City Of Chester.
This line has discontinued carrying steerage pas
sengers from Europe.
FROM NEW YORK:
City OF New York. Wednesday, Oct. II 10 m
City OF Chester. Wednesday, Oct. 10, P. NJ.
City of Berlin. Wednesday. Nov. 2, 3P. n.
For rates Of passage and other information ap-
ply to
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Genr Agents. Bowling Green, New York. or
to J. j. MCCORMICK. SO Smithaeld st., Pitts
burg. iy7-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
From Pittsburgh Union Station.
VIzGnnsyIvdnia LINES.
Trains Run by Central Time.


Northwest tsystem-FOrt Wayne Route
DEPART for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond:
.l2O am, w. 10 am, *l220 p.m, sl.OO p.m., ss.45
p. m, I'll 80 pm. ARRIVE from same points: SIG
an, 91 15 am, $500 am, '6.35 am., *5.55 m,
DDrARr for Toledo points intermediate and beyond:
f710am +l2 20 p.m., n. 90 Pm, I'll 20 pm ARRIVE
from same points: ILL a.m., +6I35 am. 1915 p.m
DEPARr for Cleveland, points intermediate and
s sfyS9d tsaio a,,i1E an, from O noi1,; sm pm
DzrAKr for Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and Berlaire
t6.lO am, tl.S0 p.m "A 10 Pm. ARRIVE from SAND
DEPART for New Castle, Erie, Youngstown, Ashta-
bula, points intermediate and beyond: ITO am,
tI2.2O pm. ARRIVE from same points: HIS ptp.,
DRPArr for New Castle, jamestown, Youngstown
and Niles, t3.45 pm. ARRIVE from same points:
iS.40 am.
DnPAKr for Youngstown, 1920 pm. ARRIVE from
Youngstown, *6 As pm.
Soufhwes System-Pan Handle Route
DEPART for Columbus Cincinnati, indianapolis, St.
Louis points intermediate and beyond: y. 10 am,
$3.50 am, IS. .45 pm., *1l Is pm. ARRIVE from same
points: 500 m, 800 a. m, $50 pm.
DHPARr for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediates
same points: *2.20 am, f3.O5 pm.
DEPART for Washington, II. Is a. m, 1875 a. m,
t &,.5ts;so & % i a0 IS ESQ asI1ss sn
DEPART for Wheeling, $3.50 a m, fl2. .05 nm,
r. As p m, 1910 p. m. ARRIVE from Wheeling,
tS45 a. m, f3.05 p. m. $50 p. m.
Special Notices.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS AND PULLMAN DrNNo
CARS through, East and West, on principal trains
Of both Systems.
LOCAL SLEEPING CARS running to Columbus, Gin
cinnat, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago
ready for occupancy at Pittsburgh Union Station
at o'clock p. m.
TIME TABLES of Through and Local Accommoda-
ton Trains of either system not mentioned above can
be obtained at 1l0 Fifth Avenue and Union Station,
Pittsburgh and principal ticket Offices OF the Penn
syvania Lines West of Pittsburgh
sDaily. tEx Sunday. lei. Saturday TEX. Monday.
JOSEPH WOOD, 4. A. FORD,
GeaAral Manager eersral Passenger agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
AND OHIO RAILROAD

A<AstJ ~
2 1897. Eastern Tina
For W ashington. d
G.. Baltimore, Phila
delphtA q and Ner
York, 'S 90 . m an(
o ~ pm.
b or Cumberland, !,
IS 50. 's 90 . m. Il 10
% 20 D m.
J For Connellsvflle
's6 80, ss 90, 50 30 q N,
Il 10. "A Is, % 90 anG
% 20 p m
For Uniontowr
70 so, sS %. IS 90 q m
Il 10, "A is and IS o
ht D1asaauk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
Duster Southeast of sistersvilIe.

The production of Mcdonald was l,00t
yesterday, the same as the day before. The
hourly gauges OF the largest wells at Nc.
Donald yesterday were as follows: Forst &
Greenlee's No. Q Noble. 25; Florence Oil
Company's No. Robb, 20. The estimated
production was 21,OOO; stock in field, 10000
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-02-18
FARM NOTES.

Give animals daily access to water.
Provide good winter shelter for all
classes of domestic animals.
Get the best seeds, plants; trees, im-
plements and fertilizers.
Remember, that the straighter your tie
are laid the better the flow of the water.
On account Of maintaining animal heat
more fattening ration should be given
during the winter than in the summer,
even with growing pigs.
Calves need the best attention, especially
in winter. The growth they have attained
during the summer must not be allowed to
stop, nor must they be permitted to be-
come poor now.
Those who have tested it claim that
sweet spirits Of inter is the most valuable
preventive of milk fever that is known
Give two ounces Immediately after cav
ing, and repeat the dose in two ar three
hours.
IL there are some bare places in the
meadow or pasture or clover field have 8
little seed handy and sprinkle it there "on
the last snow" The moisture and slight
covering that The snow will give vii make
it almost sure to terminate, and your
fields will be much improved.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-02-18
Management of the Soil.

[ think it is bad plan to let field lie
failow exposed to the sun; that is, would
not pillow field and leave it in that con-
dition through the summer in the hope OF
beneftting it in that way. While the sol
is resting in that way believe it would
be losing instead of gaining in fertility
The more vegetation we can get to grow
On poor soil the better, provided it is
not carried off. Even a crop of weeds
would be better than nothing, for they
would at least shade the land. If green
crop is turned under in summer, another
should be sown at the same time, if the
object is to restore fertility to the soil.
This may also be turned under or be left
to fall down and decay. The superiority
Of clover over all other plants as a soil
renovator is so well established that ii
seems strange that any other kind of cult
walton should be attempted for the pUr-
pose.-J. S. S., Indiana.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-02-18
Talking for ODtiOns,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-This was q
field day for Chicago on the battle
ground of anti-option. Chairman
Hatch and his followers were on hand
early. But there was look Of fear on
their faces, and no wonder. They knew
that a delegation composed of the
brightest and brainiest members of the
Chicago board of trade was coming.
Mr.. Hamill. the leader, said they had
come to appear before The Senate COM
mittee, but as they had ammunition
enough for both they did not mind
having bout with the House COM
mittee, too, by way of starter. The
session of to-day and Wednesday will
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-02-18
FARM AND HOME.
THE UTOPIAN FARMER.
JOHN KENDICKs BANGS.

Come here, my dear, want ter say word or two
ter you
Bout what thinks the proper thing for me n
you ter do.
we've gave me mighty good advice sence we was
wed that day
Way back IN sixty-one, n now I'd like to have
We say
Eff you don't think I've got right ter do as others
does,
N sell the crops before they grow jest like them
Fasteners.
Why, Meg man out in Moo York hez sold lot
of corn
Thet's several thousand bushels more then what
N got his money TOO, I'm told. n didn't have a
peck
OF grain of any kind in hand to back his little
spec
He cleared hundred thousand cash! N, Meg.
thets mOre'n We
Have cleared at farmin all our days, OF ever will,
by gee!
N say can't sees the use o. workin' day by
day
N only selIin' what we raise for mighty little
When them as hasn't any grain can sell up there
in town
A million pecks of wheat N corn, N get their
The modern plans dandy, Meg, n eff we makes
IN get t g g0 that pianner. N trottlnhorss for
Joe.
Wen raise the mortgage off the roof, n paint
the old barn red,
N send the Gals to Paris, France, and buy rose
wood bed.
Well get new carpets for the floors, m keep a
hired man,
Eff only can go to town n learn to work the
plan.
N mebbe, Meg, I'd make enough ter run for
Or get sent down to washin'ton full fedged
senator.
tell yer, gal, this is an &c that beats creation
Say,
What would yer father've said, dye think, if he
wuZ here to-day,
Ter see folks selJin wheat and corn, and hull cars
full o rye,
N leveven-twelfths of all they sold nowhere but
in their eye?
How he would yell ter think of us a-makin' of a
pot
o. gold a, seltn' fellers things we haven't really
got!
What's that ye say 1t isn't straight to sell what
We don't own?
N if goes into the spec, goes it all alone!
The music on the pIannayye think would drive
We mad,
If it was bought from sellin things ye never right
ly had?
WAL have yer way; I'll let it go: didn't mean to
But what is straight in cities can't be crooked on
q farm.
-Harper's Magazine
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-02-18
NCOMPLETENESS
ADELAID ANNE PROCTOR

Nothing resting in its own completeness
Can have worth or beauty; but alone
Because II leads and tends to farther sweetness,
Fuller, higher, deeper than its own.
Springs real glory dwells not in the meaning
Gracious though it be, of her blue hours;
But is hidden in her tender leaning
To the summers richer wealth of flowers
Dawn Is fair, because the mists fade slowly
Into day, which floods the world with light;
Iwilight,s mystery is so sweet and holy
just because it ends in starry night.
Childhood's smiles unconscious graces borrow
From strife that in of future lies;
And angel glances (veiled now by life's ssrrow)
Draw our hearts to some beloved eyes.
Life is only bright when it proceedeth
Towards q truer, deeper life above;
Human love is sweetest when it leadeth
To more divine and pc feet love.
Learn the mystery of progression duly;
Dc not call each glorious change decay;
But know we only hold our treasures truly,
hen it seems as if they passed away.
Nor dare to blame Gods gifts for incomplete
ness;
In that want their beauty lies; they roll
Toward some infinite depth of love and sweet
ness,
Bearing onward mans reluctant soul.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-02-18
Points in Tomato Culture.

The Rural New Yorker has raised toma.
toes experimentally for twenty years, and
it is the belief based thereon that varieties
vary greatly from year to year, let the
seeds selections be made ever so carefully.
They vary in size, color, smoothness and
quality as to fruit, while the plants vary
as to vigor and product:veness, all in a
way and to an extent which cannot salts
factorily be accounted for by differences
of soil, manures, fertilizers or weather
conditions. 1t Is suggested that readers
try tomato bagging. Tomatoes protected
in paper bags last season were free from
blemish, color intensified and fruit ma
tured earlier than fruit not thus pro-
tected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-02-18
POLITICAL POINTS.
Brief Say ings on I'M portant Subject.

4 bElFI say OIl ouUJScEs
New York World: The most signif.
cant and characteristic thing about D. b
| Hill is that he never enters the senate
chamber until the chaplain has finished
the prayer.
"The Mckinley bill cut off the Canada
barley. We ought to have 100000
bushels of it here now but | don sup
pose there Is bushel." Such is the wal
of Bufaloo master. He was careful not
to mention that 100000 bushels of do.
metic barley was on hand to take the
place vacated by the Canadian grain. But
then he was not pleading the barley
| growers cause.
Listen to the Springfield Massachusetts
Republican: Reciprocity is a kind OF
free trade-the kind thai benefits both of
the parties who avail themselves of its
provisions, while it Injuries neither. The
people understand it, and it is becoming
firmly fixed as part of the nation s
policy, and the harder they Try the more
ammunition they will furnish for the
great campaign coming on" Quite a
strong confession to make for an arch
mugwump. isn't it?
Senator Perkins, of Kansas: We should
have free trade among ourselves because we
honor one flag and are citizens of com
mon country. But the man who builds no
houses here, who pays no taxes here, VIII 0
employees no labor here, who does nothing
to contribute to our growth and to our
prosperity, but Who lives abroad beyond
the oceans, whence he desires 10 bring his
products, either farm or manufactured
into this great American market in com
petition with ours-he should pay for the
privilege; and when he has paid for the
privilege we will convey the money into the
treasury Of the United States, and with it
we will cancel our obligations and carry on
the concerns Of government.
Milwaukee Sentinel: The word free
is n need of rest. It is worked too many
days in the year and too many hours in
should have spared 1t in his speech to the
New York Reform club. But he did not.
He said:
ment. We have established free institu-
tons. We have secured free thought and
free speech and free press and free relig.
ion and free labor; and We intend to press
On until we capture the last gem that
""'n LII Ih0 CoAsCelldIlOu VI llbeIty ny
restt ring to our people that God-given
right of free trade -
Way did he stop here? Why not add
to the right of free trade, given by God,
taken away by the republicans, and to re
given back by MIR. K. O. Mills, the right
to free silver and to free love? To argue
that because free speech is good free trade
is good, Is neither more nor less logical
than to argue that if free trade is good
free love must be. And Mr. Mills should
be logical, if only out of respect to the
memory of his speakersbip candidacy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-02-18
TO CLEAR CURTIS
Outline of His Case as Given by His At
toruey.

| Outline of His Case as Given by His At
| torney.
| SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.--In opening the
defense in TIE Curtis case today, Attorney
| Wilson stated that they would prove that
Curtis was not left-handed; that the nip
| per on his right wrist would have prevent
| ed him from shooting Officer Grant and
that he did not do the shooting; that wit
nesses had been tempered with by the
! police and testimony suppressed.
Wilson said that on the night in ques-
ton Curtis was under the influence of
liquor and near the corner OF THIRD and
Folsom streets was aeeosted by a man who
asked him for a light for a cigarette and
reminded him of having played with him
years before. They walked several blocks,
Curtis trying to get rid of the man. Sud
denly he was knocked down, when
Police Officer Grant came up
and arrested both of them.
The man started to run and Grant put the
nippeTs on Curtis wrists. Curtis did not
know he had been robbed till he reached
the station. The officer took the two men
across Folsom street, when the SHOT was
fred. Two other shots followed, and be-
llevlng himself shot at, Curtis broke away
and ran.
ntCOIhCy w ASoh sdiu NC "oluu Iuito-
duce witness who saw two men with
Officer Grant and saw man run rapidly
up Third street after the shots were
fred. Other witnesses would say the
same thing, and that the man who ran
up Fifth street was not Curtis.
The defense will show that Curtis was
not in the habit of carrying a revolver,
and had none that night; that the man
who rohb, d him fired the fatal shot.
Curtis then took the stand and testified
that on the night in question he left his
wife at the theater and took walk. He
told of meeting a man whom he did not
know and of the subsequent happening as
told by his attorney above. He said he
did not have a pistol that night. For
three or four weeks after the shooting he
had violent pains in his head.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-02-18
4 BOUT TIN PLATE.
Facts that the Free Trader Will Read with
SURPRISE


There is an association in the east com,
posed af importers, and for some time the
members have been buSily engaged ia
looking for statistics of the American tin
plate industry, with a view of finding out
whether the price of tin plate has gone
down or up since the Mckinley law went
into force. The association will receive
some reliable information on this point
when they learn of the bankruptcy of one
f. C.Davenport, a Boston tin plate impor.
ter, who, it is said, is one OF their mum
Der. We quote the following explanation
OF his failure from that staunch reform
paper, the Boston Globe;
His importations were large in the
tin plate line, and were made so on account
OF the Mckinley tariff laws which were
recently enacted. The large advance
in prices which was expected
to bring the extra profit has been slow, and
Mr.. Davenport has been unable to realize
while expenses kept running ou.'
Commenting on this the Americ
Economist says: "Mr. Davenport was ar
importer and consequently a free trader
and being a free trader, he, of course
echoed the free trade cry that the tariff is
tax. He was. however, honest in this
belief (Which is more than can be said OF
many reformers), and acting on it.
bought large quantities of Welsh tir
plate, expecting that in the rise of prices
which would result from the enactment Of
the tariff he would realize immense profits
Of course he had heard of protect onists
prediction that the foreign manufa cturer;
would 1educe their selling price and thu.
pay the duty, but with the lordly disdair
of the reform theorist he disdained it
What has been the result? Mr.. Daven-
port has failed in the sum Of 5000, 900
just because the price of tin plate did mo-
advance as he had expected; in othe1
words, because the tariff proved not to bt
tax.
If the Tin Plate Consumers association
does not disband when its members receive
this information, they will have to &C
knowledge that their association was
formed in the interests of the Welsh tir
plate trust. and to formulate lies abou
the status of the American tin plate in
dustry."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-02-18
At Snodgrass Hill.

G. L. Camp, Sergeant, Company G,
Ninety-second Ohio, Athens, Tenn,
noticed that Comrade Gardner, Fiji
teenth Ohio, scored Comrade Dalton ia
regard to the two small brigades that
saved the Army of the Cumberland at
Chickamauga, and he would like to
know where Comrade Gardner has been
for the last thirty years, that he never
heard of that event before, says the
National Tribune. The writer is happy
to say that he belonged to one of those
small brigades (Turchin's) that acc om-
plished that valorous deed, but they do
not claim the honor of saving the
army, but are willing to divide honors
with those who first reached Chatta-
nOoga and threw up breastworks for
the protection of all, while the two lit
tie brigades held the enemy in check
on Snodgrass Hill.