davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
TO CELEBRATE ST. JoHNs-DaN.
Th. Committees Organize and Decide to
Have Exercises at the Temple.

Have fxerciScs AZ WV
Committees from six lodges, Nos. y,
10 IL. 40. 81, and 50, met last night at
the Masonic Temple for the purpose OF
arranging for st. John's-Day celebra-
ton. The joint committee was organ
yea by the election OF Mr.. William
Ryan as chairman and Mr.. Q. W. Dun
stsn as secretary. After a full discussion
Il was decided 10 have the celebration ia
the large hall OF the temple on the night
of 81. John's-Day--Friday, june 24tn )
that Rev. DIR. Cooper be invited to MAKE
the opening prayer. and that Judge
Wexford and Rabbi Calisch be invited
10 deliver short addresses, aud that aite1
The exercises the brethren be entertained
at supper. A resolution was adopted IN
y;ting the other lodges in the city 70
,sSe mart in the celebration and share
Fraterpal Lodge, No. 30, Will meet at
the temple tomorrow night and elect
officers. :, A..
Dalcho Consistory OF Masters OF the M,
Roral secret. hirty-second degree, wi'I
meet AT ST. Adams Hall tomorrow night
aud confer the thirty-frst degree.
81. Johns Lodge, No. 80, meets next
Tnesday night at st. Adams Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
RICHMOND PASTORS SUMMER PLANS
a Few VIII Go TO Europe and Nearly
All Will Take Needed Rests.

Few VIII Go TO Europe and Nearly
All viii Take Needed Rests.
There is hardly any class OF men who
work harder, and certainly none who
discharge their duties more faithfully,
than the Richmond ministers. When
summer comes they are nearly always
so tired ont and broken down that their
congregations IN many instances grant
them several weeks vacation to recupe-
rate, or urge them to seek the much
needed rest which is so essential to all
mental workers.
In the next two or three months to
come most OF the city pastors will enjoy
brief respites from their labors. Some
will cross the mighty Atlantic and go
abroad. while Others will seek the seclu-
sion of the country or the healthful air
of the mountains.
Rev. DR.. w. w. Landrum, who year
in and wear out Is an active, untiring
worker, has been granted two months
vacation by his congregation. On the
Cd of July he will sail for Europe on the
City of Home, and during his absence
he will visit Italy, France, Switzerland,
and Great Britain. Rev. DR.. II. Ii.
Pitt will supply his pulpit every Sunday
morning during the months he is away.
DIR. Pitt has decided not to take any
extended summer trip, though he will
probably attend several of the associa'
ton meetings IN the State.
Many of the Baptist ministers here
viii attend the various centennial meet
ings which will be held in different parts
of Virginia during the vernal season.
Rev. DR.. A. Il. Dickinson is announced
10 address the camp-meeting which takes
place at Martha's Vineyard, Mass, il
the latter part of August. The subject
of his discourse will be 1.-The Bible
and tho Baptists. "
Several of the Episcopal minister
will take extended trips this summer
and two of them will 60 abroad.
Rev. Hartley Carmichael will sail To-
Europe Wednesday, and tonight he vii
deliver bis final sermon before depart
ing. He will leave on the City of New
York, and during his absence will visi
England, Ireland, Germany, France
u
and Switzerland. Mrs. Carmichael vii
spend the summer at Bellemead, Gooch
land county.
Rev. Preston Nash will spend tn
summer in Great Britain.
Bishop Whittle is now at Clifton
Springs, n. Y, where he will probabl,
spend several months
Bishop Randolph is at Warrentol
and will probably spend the summe
there. -,
Rev. DR.. John b. Newton and famil
will probably summer in the mountain
kof Virginia.
Rev. Dr. Robert n. Sledd, pastor @
Centenary Methodist church, has bee
visiting in Arkansas for the past tw
weeks. He will return this week. Dr
Tudor and one or two other Richmon
pastors are also absent from the cit
filling engagements at college CON
mencements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
c.,,.,,o pr.,chers and Pulpits.

fbe forty-honrs' devotion, which
opened at st. Pstrick's church Friday
morning With high mass, will close to-
day. Hev. Father Donahoe. Of New
s,brt News. and o.. Father McKeefrey,
81 sacred Heart church, are assisting
Rev. Father Tiesney. OF st. Pstrick'e.
The Children Of Mary Of the Cashe-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
nnfor philadeipbis.

Mr.. A. b. Ferguson, one OF the de,e-
.a.as chosen from this city to the
Inter International Typographical Union
which meets in Philadelphia tomorrow s,s
morning, left Richmond yesterday 'or
~ on"ker City, and Mr.. James a.
Healy' the other representative from :.
.h;s n,acs starts to-day on . similar
mission. They expect to be gone soou'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
ACCIDENT TOTHE WYANOOTTE.
A Hole in Her Bottom and Considerable
sugar Damaged.

sugar Damaged.
While the Old Dominion steamship
wyandotte was coming up the river Fri
day her steering apparatus became de-
ranged: She was taken in tow by tugs,
but when opposite the hemical-works,
just below the city. sheered OIL, and
striking a rock stove hole IN her Dot
tom. Canvas was stretched across.
stopping to a great extent the rush OF
water. and the ship made her wharf and
was rapidly unloaded:
The only portion Of the cargo injured
so far as known consists OF about 400
barrels of sugar shipped to varions
richmond Wholesale grocers, and the
damage to this and the ship is estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000. Yesterday
d;vsrs were engaged in planking up the
laak and the agents Of the company
said said the ship would leave for New York
TODAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
THE ABOVE PRICES ARR FOR TOMORROW ONLY.
HEBO:STON
1909 Main street, opposite P0St-OHce
SUMMER RESORTS.

DED SULPHUR SPRINGS. MON
III ROE county. w. Va, open JUNE LIST. This
water is natures remedy for catarrh, bronchitis,
the early stages OF consumption. Kidney dis
eases. dyspepsia, affections OF the heart, nervous
prostration, and rheumatism. Hot, cold, and
steam baths. Climate delightful. Write for in
formation TO DIR. j. K. z. GLEES0N,
my l5-lm Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12

Schools arc closing. and just $1,000
BOYS and girls want Bicycles and Tri-
cycles. Well, we've got them-not quite
Is, 600, but enough to supply the de-
mand Of the fortunate ones.
II. X. IL G. L. SCHAAP.
SIG east Broad street,
Phone SSS. Cycle Pioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
THE ZTNZENDORF,

q wNsT0N, y q w g ioF%si!y onss'sa
hotel in tho South. Over 100 rooms, single ena
Mana: elevator; billiards; tennis: music; tsle-
phone: telegraph; electric railway 70 dooe;
purost spfine water: also, chalybeats and mystic
water: ten miles splendid dEives; good uvery.
>m~,ntain Nova lawns, cad woo1ed parkA
Three minntet ft1s hon Norfolk end Weeeeen
and nlchmon1 end uaavil9 seayaZ esdSors ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
Mason e Hamlin Organs.

The most varied styles of cases and
combinations of stops can be seen at our
warerooms. Churches wanting organs
can secure the very best organs as we'll
as the easiest terms from Us. We are
willing to take as part payment old Or
gans at their full value.
MANLY b. RAMOS & Co.,
SOB Main street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
some MONDAY SPECIALS.
DOu'T SKIP A WORDOR This ADVERTISEMENT

will be money your pocket do Every word costs money
and every word We can't afford to spend money dvcf
Using unless the brings increased sales Advertisements
unless the public nnd that the d
yisers do they do and avoid and gross
e.ooerstons CHALLENGE ALL SKEPTlCS TO BRING
OUR ADVERTISEMENT do not offer the
e.act articles at the EXACT PRICES ADVERTISED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
secondhand Pianos.

Mostly Uprights are called for. We
have four for sale at bargain prices. and
also fifty Square Pianos, embracing the
most celebrated makes. Terms as easy
as person might desire.
MASLY b. RAMOS & Co.,
903 Main street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
KEEP THEIR EYES OPEN.

It would be we'll for Richmonders and
all others who come here to the launching
OF ElNorte to keeptheir eyes open, look
around, and study the conditions. They
will see that big money has been made
here. that investments have in some In
stances been guadrupled, and they can
set it down that what has been will be
again. The launching of FL Norte will
present an opportunity to make a good
paving investment that should not be
lost siOht of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
SDortiny Goods.

Sporting Goods.
Schaap keeps Peck & snyder's, Wright
g. Ditson's, and Spalding's Tennis Goods;
Reachs, shibes's. Peck Il Snyder's. and
Spalding's Baseball Goods; Croquet,
Hammocks, Uniforms, Shoes, Belts,
Caps, Sweaters, and everything in the
sporting line.
A. X. & G. f. ScHAAp,
SIG east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
-TYGEIA HOTEL,
OLD POINT COMFORT, va.

Deservedly world-famed, this immense and
unique caravansary Is situated a few yards from
Fort Monroe, washed By the waters Of Chess-
peake Bay and Hampton Roads. An all-the-
year round resort, unsurpassed In healtnfulncss
and general attraction. In summer it is pecu-
larly pleasant; the sea-bathing Is exceptionally
me, with always a cool breeze at night from Old
Ocean to render sleep sweet and refreshing.
Music and dancing every afternoon and evening.
Dress-parado, guard-mount, ETC., In the fort.
Terms: IS per day s175oper week. $50 ger
month, and upward. NO MALARIA, NO HAY
FEVER. +. N. PIKE, Manager.
my ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NvHE HEALING SPRINGS,
i BATH COUNTY, VA, MAT 2, 1892.
Tho HEALING SPRINGS HOTEL ID now open
for tho reception OF guests; also, the basn-
houses for bathing.
Route via chesapeake and Ohio railway 10 the
Hot Springs, Va, thence shree miles BY stage TO
~ VIRGINIA Hon SPRINGS COMPANY.
JOHN 6TINSON, Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12

BOS SS5sEs ~ - = = s S'''sss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
SuMsIER RESORTS.
CHANNONDALE SPRINGS WILL

y be open JUNE 18TH. Station and post-oiiite,
Charlestown, Jefferson county. W. Va. hineta.
properties Of the waters not exceileo. Good
boxing bathing. and 1shing. Terms, $40 per
month, $40 per week. ani 50 per day.
10 I2-15t j. q. WYATT, Proprietor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12

EDGMONT MINERAL SPRINGS.
lL Opened for boardorA Situated on Virginia
Midland railroad. one and halt miles nom de-
pot. Beautiful, cool. and healthy climate: green
terms apply 70 Nh. and MBs. JOEL T. WOOD
son, Roctdsh Depot, Nelson county, Va
my 2o-8ubS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
ATTru SPRINGS

III Va, endorsed by tho Medical Society Of
Virginia, az well 40 other high medical authori-
ties in the United states and Europe, are now
open.
Rates according 10 location of rooms and
length Of stay. SPECIAL RATES FOX IRE
SEASON. Capacity, 1850.
Railroad through to springs. Pamphlets 10 be
had by addressing
10 Aim GEORGE l.. PEYTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
uOLSTON SPRINGS.
SORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL,

HORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL,
IL LAKE GEORGE. y. Y,
will open JUNE 23D. Tae largest, oes'.appo Mt
ell. and most liborelly conducted hotel at LAKE
George Send for illustrated s0uesnfr.
For terms and particulars apply TO Hotel
Grenoblc, FIfty-seven-h street and seventh ave-
nue., New York. special rate Tor families;
WILLIAM NOBLE.
NV 17-lm Owner ana Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
DLrAsANr SUMMER BOARD CAN

4 be had at Crozet. Va, Chesapeake and
Ohio railway. situated on the base OF Blue
Ridge Mountains. Breezy, healthy LEGALITY.
Freestone water and ice. For part cnlars apply
10 Mgs. A. WAlLAND,
ie I2-su1m' Crozet, Aibemarle county, Va
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-23
Pearl Button Industry Under the New
Tariff

The Dry Goods Economist, which has
always been free trade paper anu
largely representing the interests OF
importers. tries hard 70 be honest IN
quoting prices ana giving the true sifua-
ton of affairs. and il succeeds very
well. Recently. III discussing the pear
button industry II said:
Whatever difference Of oplnlon lhere
may be about many sections OF the t.tTiH act
uf i>.M, and about It's hcnetltS 10 certain IN
dUstricS. the manufacture OF pearl ndtloi>
i moi one Of thsSe that can be cited ast-
y,rS.Iy. Before the tariff went into effect
There were but two makers Of pearl out
IONS in the city of Newark. y. j.. and these
produced Principally articles OF pearl Sueh
~ knltp handles. inlaIi work and oIna-
mrutS. ard 4 very few OF the larger sizes
IN dress and cloak buttons. Even the lew
hands rlup!oVrd were not always hHSS.
II lie present time there are twelve con
Germs engaged in the industry III Newark.
rnllloying all the way from -
hands 10 Io) each. WAGES Of the
huftau turner's range from >lN u - per
week. and BOYS and girls employed III IN
1SnIna the goods are paid from 30 10 SO per
,yr,.k over 6ua persons are obtaining
livelihood IN the city or Newark. \. y. 10
day. where formerly twenty found II nara
III IKE. The same or similar results nave
been secured IN other cities OF the nlttc
StateS Prov idtuc,a. L.. l.. Nprin@utid.
Mass pbiladcinhia. New "Fk. Br"oklAh.
chicago. and several other clti"S now itN'.
fl,..fr rhetoric, f9r the manuta'iurt "i Ieafl
buttons. furnishing work Tor ui%"sttn O
J. ,Sai ueaIle - wa25S ~! HEi2i lA"f 81.
Ijy4 dt.trntiy and IN comfort.
None OF these factories existed before
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-23
BANKING BILL is DEAD.
The Measure Practically Killed by the
Acti0n of the House.

WAsHINGroN, y. c., April l5.-Wheth-
er in Difference to religious sentiment
or in Difference to the inclement weath-
er, number Of members were absent
this morning when the Speaker called
the House TO order at noon, end the
vacant seats far outnumbered those
which were occupied. The Speaker
laid before the House the bill to promote
the safety Of national banks, with the
Senate amendments thereto. Mr.. Ba-
con, Of New York, in charge of the
measure, not being present, a request
was made that the plil be permitted to
remain on the Speakers table; but to
this Mr.. Bland, of Missouri, objected.
and upon his motion the bill Was re-
ferred to the committee on banking and
currency, which action, in the opinion
of the advocates OF the measure, means
jta 1efeat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-23
CROWDS Attn EE FAIR GROUNDS.
The Worlds Fair Buildings Inspected by
MANY People.

CHICAGO, H., April 19.-Col. Edmund
Rice, chief of the Columbian Guard at
creased his force OF guards by fifteen
men. The increase WAS neCeSSltat-
ed by the large crowds which
attend the fair daily and which are in
creasing rapidly Notwithstanding that
all are compelled to pay an entrance
fee. Col Rice estimates that the
receipts will pay the salaries OF
the entire force of guards. SO
rapidly has been the increase in the
number OF visitors that to-day an extra
turnstiIe is being built to accommodate
the rush OF people. If necessary,
another turnstiie viii be erected, thus
making three entrances.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-23
Democracy Pointing with Pride 10 Its
Record.

T. iii .oo,, -, .i,,,,, g.. .;,o 1oo,i,r,
Wy i'ei'ioei",io t'ai' - soI 'oTc,'c a
'hlcaGo, ana ho'lt win PRIDE 10
tier own record, ana We" with alarm,
thG doiiisS OF tnelr "pponthts. Ine
TASK Will hpt De dilllcuIl. III never -.
II Is merely the performance ol the
most natural junction OF parry thaI
lives on the dead issues OF the past ana
has an innate repugnance TO progress.
But THIS year, We venture to suggest,
the task WI! be even easier than usual.
lhefe VIII be no ietd OF committee
on Platform. Inc tnlrd assistant Jant-
tor OF the building, armed with copy
OF some good newspaper, a pair OF
shears ana a paste-pot VIII be able To
construct IN llFe minutes the ,hIsl.lih-
PreEslNt pla'i"lhl 9i poIntIhS aLn view
ing iiat 'ue dtar "!u uohAeS ol beHioC-
raGN ever mapped ms ears ABOVE.
ha,, loF example, co'!io more com
menu democracy 70 !Iie ftsafd 81 non i,
esl men man - pol1t WIN l'llde 70
~ 'iIel' u s'"ie any ~ !Ll'Sii'
~ oii1 y. ;no ~! io"Ii7 -; tti3
,ut'oia, 49,, i!.iio' fiio 't'9 ,,,'i''' -
t,1i,, tonai"' JI,I,;t,,,, ,,,l,,, ~ I,r5 W.
nanit MORO yyin ndnIIIar votas +bou ~
..,li,+ ,-;,L nr;ia,j 10 ,bo ottar,,, ~
Tamraany ..snorts'' Ia drive their trot-
TOYS rnIl;Lshn3 ovar tho riphts of The
,,no,,io - +I,n ,eo,,Ia,s n,,,. ,iaasnre
FeUiI3 ~ VIZ n,,ai,I;sb .
Eto,t.l,. i',' 80 e,;n InoI; tlioG - =,
r;43 :. ~
po'..s "tll' 49, :" Sa,,. ia.. th"+ 49," r.
-, ra;a[,e5 H.
l'rao,'h .I,a l:5eI;,,,t;,,,I ,
W l,,Ii = 80 ,.;,,,i;n,+, ~ ,ar+,,
.a.r,,-,sh;,' . ~ or,,i -, - ~
1;i,S'i 80 ~ no.,oio r pian5 49,
P!l'0 ~ n,oiu,. ,l'o Sis 90 49,, Far4
sl!S til0 yeiiioe e' lo4 - Va
IIto 1i-e iasiii,'e II - ~ i..' ;I
ilHI,el , iIo.o WIN; ~ ~ "a
4 food of woe that wel-nigh browns
o,.~r.. e1,.yJ caz-a i+s 1rvn 10 shines ,
~. ,i,.:arn,,h,iriar cr,}d in Iis
,ii Ia, ,i'rl.oo ,oor1s ~ aa.ir, ,oar onnIant
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-23

~ y o,-o o.,,-a.,, a., ,n, o,d
tbn p'Dtio,, - ,,,,tt,,I ,ii'. rnint and
ms thn I'm - t,t.,.,,.I l. 80 Ii.,.
NOS = MT w., ti,i1,; ,fi,,, -, fl, at,ir,,
atIvn IN, -, ln3
~ ~. ~ INA -, i;
- ~, - ~, =, NJ
pnrti :, 49, ,, f,,n,in
~ 49, : II, 10 " ",o?t ~ I'D
tarna,So Eo,fs r,inctSJ f5 -
IG5 ,r n.,,cc,st ,,IirT in tI,,
,tiI,,,,a,j'.o '''' ,,ii,l,ii,n,,
~ 49, ,,t,,. r,,,,,,i,,trI '1't
IA , ~, 80, til'a ",ii,,'''la'
- 'At''u ''' '..it 'i'ri, p'5 tl,' | IN
IuS'ioii o' V'!e "t,le - HitP %t' Ht bhg aPi
~" +,1 i,N.' 80 e.
,,,I ~ ,'i ~
- ttt, * !" - ~, -. - ' '. " | , ~
~ 81 - ~" " E"'ll ""t IN t'tLS"" H'',n "'
; --''"" tde!i. i.o>,, - ~ i''. vi. tt!h-
mugs 'A'il came l"fH'Iu WIN aH"tIttI
ihl'hGhleha i"i 'HS COILS LaIl.pa ot lnui @
,oi ~" SI"i>'tH ~ r'".'"" o- ,';yhi om9 @
t.-i'' : W. .''1'S = n "t'.
~" III i"Sn W. 49, "G"'S - o'u -,
3l iiltt Vii s,l,i'i lIi'. ls tiio,'1n VI
~, u re nus WI ~ ii"."i lio.i'i ~
SIM o!i' i' !s4,.' lV- 'ilt It; S'.ii
81 Oh, l!tH GLui>'t. !, NJ utLG.'teu' 30 ~, ~
- ~. ~ :" ouI w
nt"N fol 'i e" - 'lsSi. "iI,, ~
,u'c 'httt!ot' d III i>toH iIi M I""l '"I rt"o
n"''H' lost 10 20 i3'. ne comm zee
ihch rose anu AI, bouici' moved 10 r.
'"ilii'it Iit mn WIN ihN'! az tioiiS !" Wy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-23
POOL MEN PAY FINES.
The Mercantile Telegraph People Mt Chi
cago Plead Guilty.

CHICAGO, H., April lo.-Attorney Hull
appeared for the Mercantile Telegraph
Company pool gamblers before Justice
Glennon this morning, and suggested
that all the state cases except that of
Manager Lloyd be quashed and the
men rebooked under the ordI-
nance. Assistant Corporation Counsel
Chetlain declined to modify the
complaint against Lloyd, but accepted
the suggestion respecting the others.
Attorney Hull then waived examination
for ". {. Lloyd, and his client was held
to the criminal court in : 900 bail, the
city consenting. +. ]. Wallace Vim.
THOMPSON, +. {. Miller and Benjamin
Zacharias were fined so each, and
George Edwards, James johnson, IL.
SamntIs and J. G StanNon = each.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-23

1890 . ... =. 81 49,
lS4l. 81, 71S
The imports for these months for lSp2
are nearly 10 per cent. less than the
average for the same period during
each OF the three previous years.
Ia view of these iacts it is no wonder
that a number OF the mills of South
Wales and Monmouthshire are idle,
and that, in the language Of the Iron
and Steel Trades journal, ''lt will
probably be Il long time before the
works are again in fall work
TO what is this due? First, no doubt,
to the excessive importations OF the last
SIX months OF 1850 and the first six
months Of 1891 though the total imports
for each of the years 1890 and 1891 did
not equal lSNp. Second, to the fact thar
a great deal of sheet iron untinned,
made IN this country, has taken the
place of imported tin and terne plates.
For example, sheet iron roofing, paint
ed, has been substituted for terne plates,
and untinneu sheets for stamping in
place of thinly timed sheets. Glass Jars
nave been substituted for tin cans, and
with the prices that have been put up
on tin 10y the holders old tinware Is used
little longer and the sale Of new tin
goods decreased. 70 say that Welsh
tinmakers are sorely disappointed is to
put it mildly. They Will be more SO in
the future.
As to the building of American tin
plate works. 1t is useless for those OPP
posed 10 the tariff on tin plate to deny
longer that American tin plate works that
will both make the black plate and tin
il are IN course of construction, and
some are in operation. There are also
others that only lin black plates. Some
OF these make tin plates, some terne,
but the law covers not only tin, but
terne plates as we'll and our imports all
along have been both tin AMI terne
plates. And if it is asserted. as il often
Is, with an air Of 'now-you-are- caught,
that we are making terne plate, isn't
Wales doing it also? But we are max
ing tin plate, too, ana before snow ri!es
the croakers viii be surprised at what
is being done. A rolling mill to make
black plates is not built III day, but
several mills ale in course of cOnstruc-
tion. AS We stated in our Tin Plate
Supplement-, works with weekly
capacity of 10000 boxes are built or
building, and others contemplated, that
vii! probably bc built in the near
future, will bring the total up to 1000
boxes. The tin plate industry is devel
oping much faster than the steel rail in
dUstry did.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-23

From this table it appears that while
the imports for the first siN mouths OF
lS4l we're much above the normal
amount those Of the last SIX months OF
the wear were SO much below the Gus
tomarv figures that the imports for l>@l
were actually less than l>9o, though 1890
was the year al the failure Of the fruit
crop of this country. Il i hu; fair 70
remember, however, that imports OF
,in Mate in the closing SIX months OF
1870 were also III excess Of the normal
rate. While imports are increasing in
IN. a. compared With the last six
monts Of 1891 they are not set up to the
rate II I>pn, nor indeed np 70 that "f
i,,, ~ -,:l net tons. aud tor February Of
rh- same wear 29E4. The imports q
,f4ulsarv and February for et.h ro.r 81
The. iaSt fnut year iS a. .o3!o~s-
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" lt-,,s, -. To ss9- Tons - FluS-ts
,sSa - ...- ''',.' SNt55
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-23
PENCE MICHAEL BOUND OVER.
II, IL in 81, zoo Bonds n Detroit to Await
Trial.

pGrroIr, Mich, April lS.-"Prince"
Michael and Lizzie Courts to-day waived
examination upon the charges pre-
ferrcd against them by one of their
dupes, Miss Robinson. They were held
in bonds of 81, 900 each. As Mills and
Courts were conducted back TO the
Jail, followed by their disciples, the
large crowd surged closely upon them,
pulled their hair and otherwise amused
themselves, but the Prince" got safely
within the Jail. 1t came out this morn
ing that an attempt was made sat
Urdav by the Princes attorney 10
have Mrs. Mills drop the charge of
adultery made against her husband
She was offered 81 900 if she would
cease her efforts to prosecute her hus-
band and was also to give up all marital
claims upon his property. Mrs Mills
refusal knocked the plan in the head.