davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18

NEW YORK-Ar 16t1, schs Viking, Church,
Newport News; Kennebee, Walls, Amboy for
Gardiner; J NJ Mahoney, Pickett, do for Bangor ;
A War;, War;, New Bedford; B Metcalf,
Hodgdon, do; Sandy Point, Young, Providence :
Sarah A Blaisdell do; Flora Congdon Osborn,
New Haven't James Barrett, Ryan Bridgeport.
Passed Hell Gate 18th, schss Lucia Porter.
Tapley, New York for Belfast; Jennie Green
bank. Snow, do for Rockland; Silas McLoon,
Spear, do for do; s A Stewart, Kelly. Port John
son for Boston; Senator Grimes, War;. New
York for Calais; Meyer & Muller, do for Belfast.
Cid 10th, barque Carrie / Tyler, Lancaster,
Buenos Ayres; brig f Munson, McKowan,
BOSTON-Ar 18th, schs Fannie Hodgkins,
Dunton, Damariscotta; Bertha Dean, Thomas,
Georgetown, DC; Lizzie Carr, Teel, Hoboken;
Cid 18TH schs Agnes Manson. Kennebec
and Washington; G w Miller, Higbee. NY; J S
Butler, Butler, Cedar Grove, Me, and Baltimore ;
Florence Creadick, Lank, Kennebec and Phila-
Sid 18th, sehs W Norcross, Rockport; j H
SAN FRANcIsco-Ar 18th, ship Sea King,
NEW oRLEANs-cld 18th, Fanny Arthur,
Douglass, Providence.
MQBILE-Cld 18th, sch Nathan f Cobb,
Cookson Shooters Island.
CHARLESTON, SC-Arrived off the bar 18th,
sch Hattie Luce, TORY, Brunswick for Port
land Captains wife Slck).
NEWPORT NEWS-Ar 18th, schs Charles E
Balch, Croker. Washington; B C French, New
York.
Sid 14th, sch C A Briggs, Boston.
BALTIMORE-Ar 10th, sch Laura M Lunt,
Bath.
Cid 9Th, schs Walker Arlington. Drinkwater.
Providence (and sailed; Daylight Hodgdon,
Boston.
PHILADELPHIA--Cld 18th, schs Electra
Bailey, Jordan, Rockport; Joel F Sheppard,
WEIGH, East Braintree: Richard b Chute. Grit
fng, Saco; Major Pickards, Murphy. Portland /;
Fannie KINNEY, Wolfe, Gardiner; Fannie j
Bartlett, Hutchins, Boston; Belle Wooster,
Coffin, Fair Haven; Julia Bailey, Jordan do.
Delaware Breakwater 18th, barque Neptune,
from Cienfuegos, is,ordered to Philadelphia
PERTH AMBOY-Sld / 9Th, schs j nj Ken
nedy Ellsworth; Webster Bernard Ranpor
All 18th, schs Jacob S Winslow, Clarke. New
York. Marion Draper Booker, do.
NEW HAVEN-Sld 10th, sch Sarah w Smith.
Martin. New York.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 18th, sch George A,
FAIL RIVER-Ar 18th, sch Lucy May,
VINEYARD HAVEN-Ar 18th. sch Ring
leader, Elizabethport for Thomaston.
Ar 18TH sch st Elmo, Hoboken for Rockland !;
HYANNIS-Sld 10th, sch Terrapin. Oster-
NEWBURYPOR T-Sld 16th sch Emeline G
Sawyer. Alley. Jonesport and New York.
PORTSNIOUTH-Sld 18TH sch Iaremiah
Smith, Tyrone, Philadelphia, via Kennebec.
BATH-Ar 15Jh, schS Addie M Anderson
Bennett, Portland; Aloha Skolfeld, Phila-
AZ 18th, sch Carrie A Norton, Delahanty.
Philadelphia
Titon, Clifford do; isaiah Hart, Baltlmoree.
BANGOR-Ar 16th sch Nellie T Crocker.
Small, Philadelphia.
Sid 18th, sch j W Bigelow, Bermuda.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18
Cotton Markets.
(By Telegraph.)

NEW YORK. June II. 18e2-The Cotton
market is steady and Lice lower; sales 1851
bales; good ordinary uplands at SC; do Gulf
at $3.50; good ordinary stained at 41sc ;middling
uplands at 7asc do Gulf at IA C do stained at
6 15-16c.
NEW ORLEANS, June II. 1892-The Cotton
market is dull middling 1850.
CHARLESTON. June II. 1s92.-The Cotton
market is quiet; middlng 714c.
SAVANNAH. June II, 1892.-The Cotton
market is easy; middling 71sc.
MOBILE,June II. 1s92-The Cotton market
is dull; mlddlng 7asc.
MEMPHIS.June II. 1s92-The Cotton mar
ket is easy; middlings TIC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18
Examination of Teachers.

TElHE Committee on Examination of teachers
a will be in session at the Portland High
School Building, Wednesday, July 6, 1892, at 8
o'clock a. NJ. for the purpose of examining can
didates for positions as teachers in the Portland
schools. The examination will continue through
two days. Candidates will be examined in tile
following subjects: Reading. Spelling English
Grammar, Geography, US. History, Arithmetic,
Bookkeeping, Physiology, and the elements of
the Natural Sciences, especially as applied to
Agriculture; also Physical Geography, English
Composition, Elements of Free Hand Drawing
Elements of Music, and the Theory and Prac-
tice of Teaching, Per order of the Superintend-
ing School Committee. 0. NJ. LORD, Supt.
al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18

AT Governors Harbor 9Th inst, sch Fineman,
from Baltimore.
Sid I'm Port au Prince May 81, sch Winnie
Lawrie, Cape Haytien and North of Hatteras
All at st John, NIB, 18th inst, sch Lizzie
Dewey, Reynard, Boston.
Cid at do 10th inst, sch G j Colwell, Colwell
Thomaston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18
$25 r EWARD.

I will give twenty-five dollars for the arrest
OF Fred Nadeau, who escaped from Portland
Jail about four O'Clock on the afternoon of June
lish well, is about five feet ten inches tall has
thin, long face, dark complexion, black eyes
and hair, short black mustache. He walks
with rather slouching gait, stoops somewhat,
has long arms with shoulders hanging loosely
forward. When he escaped he had on gray
SLOUGH hat, checked frock and overalls daubed
with paint, with dark striped trousers and blue
shirt underneath. LEANDER E. CRAM,
Portland, June 15, 1892. Sheriff.
je16eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18
RRoRoSALs

Will be received by undersigned at Thorndike
Hotel, Rockland, Maine, until IL O'Clock
noon, Tuesday. June 21st, 1892, for
building and completing brick business
block at Rockland, Maine. Bids will be
above the foundation. Plans and specification
may be seen at Rockland or at the Office of the
architect, Elmer /. Thomas, Auburn. Maine.
Right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
ju15,4t CHAS III. BERRY, Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18
CITY OF PORTLAND.


SEALED proposals for the construction of an
- Iron and Brick Stairway in the northerly
of F. HI. Fassett Architect % Exchange St.,
Portland until Thursday June 30 at II O'clock
at noon. Plans and specifications can be found
at that office where all information in regard to
work and material can be obtained jI164t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18
FROM OUR coRREspoNpENrs.

SACO, june 16--Ar, sch John Cadwallader,
New York,
BOOTHBAY HABORR, June 16-Ar, schs
Forest Bell. Beals, Machias for Boston, lost and
split sails badly, will repair them here and pro-
land for saco; Northern light, MiIlbridge for
Boston; A McNichol, ,Machas for New York;
Lucy, Kennebec for Philadelphia; Faron, Sulli-
van for New York; Ella May, Rockland for do.
Sid 18th, sch Mary Snow, fol- Rockland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18

New York, June 16-In according with the
provisions of Notice to Mariners, No. AZ or
1892, of S Lighthouse Board, an electric fixed
red incandescent light was displayed at sunset
on Southwest Spit New York Lower Bay. In
clear weather it is visible about two nautical
miles.
Hereafter this buoy will be regularly exhibit
ed from sunset in addition to the six electric
lighted buoys in Godney Channel
By order of the Lighthouse Board,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18

AT Rio Janeiro May 2, barque A1lanwilde.
Keyes, for Maceio and United States. i-'O'
SID I'm Tocopilla, May s.. barque Edward
Kidder, Park, New York.
At Barbados 4th inst, sch Belle Hooper,
Gilkey, for North Hatteras.
Sid I'm Nanairno 10th inst, ship Kennebec,
Reed, San Francisco.
SID I'm Guaymas 10th inst. ship Eclipse,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18
Captain, U. S. N, Inspector Sd d district ) St

Bath, June 15-The barque Olympic, at the
remain on the stocks until the 23d so that the
visiting Knight. Templars can have the oppor-
tuuity to see a launching. She will be partly
rugged.
The new three-masted sch built by W Don
nell, OF Bath. and which was purchased by Capt
Fl L Philpot, formerly of the John Paul, and
others, has been named Mary III E G Dow in
honor of the lady of that name of Dover, NH,
who took large interest in the vessel The
vessel Will be. ready for sea the last of next
week. She will carry about 1000 tons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18

PORTLAND, June. II.
Receipts by Maine Central R. R.-For Port
and. So cars miscellaneous merchandise; for
connecting roads 1876 cars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18

Portland market-cut loaf 51ac ;confectioners'
re; pulverized, &c; powdered, &c; ,granulated,
Sc; coffee crushed, 3s4 C yellow, Sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18

Grain Quotations.

PORT MULUS, VIEGUEZ,PR Schr Allan
za-2299 shocks l0,163 prs heads 3 bdls bags
200 barrels
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18
OCEAN STEAMER MOVEMENTS.

Eruria. New York. Liverpool ;. .Jne Is
Aler ........ New York. Bremen. ....Jne Is
aVeendam e.. New York y, Rotterdam. .Jne IS,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18
The Wool Market.

BOSTON, June II, 1S92.-The quotations on
Wool for this market are slightly stronger on
some classes, though but little changed, on the
whole:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18
Portland Wholesale brarke

PORTLAND, June II, 1892.
Corn, Meal and Sacked lower. Oranges show
rise. New Potatoes easier.
The following are to-days quotations of GRAIN
Provisions Produce, etc.:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18
HANGE nISPATcHEs

EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Ar at Hong Kong 10th Inst, ship N Blan-
chard, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18

Vera New York. Genoa Inc s
Majestic New York. Liverpool. .Jne %
City of Chicago New York. LIVERPOOL. Inc %
Nordland. ... New York. Antwerp .Jne s.
Aurania. New York. Liverpool Inc IS
Alaska New YORK. Liverpool Jne 25
Circassia New York. Glasgow Inc IS
OLDHAM. ..... New YORK. Rotterdam Jne 25
Belgenand New YORK. Antwerp ,Jne 25
City of Paris. New Yofk. Liverpool .Jne 20
Germanic New YORK. Liverpool Jne 30
Friesland 80. New YORK. Antwerp ..Jne 20
Umbria .... New YORK. LIVERPOOL NV 2
Wisconsin -. New YORK. Liverpool Ily 2
City of Rome. New York, Glasgow .JIy 3
Maasdam -. New YORK. Rotterdam .Jly
Fulda. NeWYork. .Genoa lily 2
Teutonic -. New YORK. Liverpool JIy 6
City of Berlin New York. LIVERPOOL. .Jly 6
Waesland Il. . New YORK. Antwerp Jly 6
Servia ...... New York Liverpool .JIy Q
Arizona 800. New YORK LIVERPOOL Jly o
Rotterdam. .. New York Amsterdam Jiy l3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18
New York Mining Stocks.
(By Telegraph.)
New York Stock and Money Market.
(By Telegraph.

NEW YORK. June IL. 1892.
The following are to-day S closing quoUauons
nf Cavernnoent eaclritiess
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18

Mems White Merino Summer Weight
Shirts and Drawers, overlook seam, and
double thread all sizes at this sale Acc
each. The greatest bargains offered yet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The teachers of Logan county hold a
convention in Guthrie today.
The Santa Fe is running harvest excur-
sions to Oklahoma, and the trains are
crowded.
The new hotel at Kingfisher is nearly
completed, 1t is said to be Que Of the finest
in the territory.
Rev. Botkin of Wellington, Kan, will
dedicate the new NJ. E church at Hennes-
sey on October 16.
1t is estimated that at the present rate
that it will take two years to clear Ell
Reno's townsite cases.
Marshal Grimes states that his office is
now ready to pay all witnesses and Jurors
certificates issued since July l.
The Republicans of the several repre-
sentative districts will hold conventions
on October II, and the council districts on
October s.
An attorney named l.. A. Gilmore, OF
Kansas Civ was arrested in Guthrie by
order of his bondsmen, for ENLIGHTENMENT
in Kansas City.
The Capital says that Guthrie would
have received free delivery year ago had
her people taken the palns to have her
houses numbered.
The Chickasaw council is now in session.
the Creek and Choctaw council meet In
October and the Cherokee council meets
the first Monday in November.
Mr.. f. j. Staley has withdrawn from the
race as the Republics candidate for couu-
ty commissioner from the district OF Okla
honaa City, and Mr.. II. Overholser has ac-
cepted the nomination.
The laying of more side-tracks and the
erecting of new depot buildings IN the
Cherokee strip, say very plainly that the
Santa Fe company expect that country 10
be opened up within the next few mouths.
Williams, the negro charged with the
killing of Brakeman Stafford. had his
preliminary trial before Judge Stewart at
70 O'Clock, midnight, on Tuesday, and was
bound over to court without bail to await
his trial The trial was held at that hour
to avoid trouble with lynchers.
The speaker of the house in the next
session of the legislature viii nave TO he a
man of extraordinary memory TO remem-
Der which portion each mem Der represents.
The gentleman from kingfisher and Ok
lahorna" and the gentleman from Payne
and Logan" will be members or the next
house.
DR.. g. T. Dean of oklahoma City has
recently been appointed to the position Of
chairman c tie finance committee OK Ok
lahoma territory, of the Worlds Fair Den
tai congress, to be held 10 Chicago in 1893
He received his appointment from DIR.
Shepard, of Boston, chairman OF the gen
eral finance committee Of the great dental
meeting
State Capital: As wrecking train passed
the Santa Fe depot yesterday, where lot
of people were waiting for the excursion
train. d man jumped of the moving train
and Was jerked under the wheels Is was
Mrs. Bradley's case over again, and had
not the man lain still until the whole train
passed over, he would have lost his life
As il is be simply had his foot cut of HI.
name could not be learned but he belongs
in The city and is either a carpenter Or his
name is after thar trade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01
JERRY RENIGS.

The challenge that was offered Jerry
Simpson to meet Chester Long in series
Of joint discussions in the district was
the wisest thing the Republican congress
sional committee could have done. Il
was being boldly asserted by Simpsons
followers that Long is no match for
Simpson and that he long was afraid
to meet him. The challenge has put a
stop to that senseless gable already, and
not only that, but Simpsons refusal to
meet Long carries with it the conviction
that the sockless simpleton knows his
weakness and dares not contrast it before
the same audience with the strength and
ability of the staunch young statesman.
The plea set up for refusing to'meet Mr..
Long is just what the EAGLE predicted
it would be. that is, Simpson declines to
draw audiences for Dir. Long to ad-
dress. OF course that is not the true
reason. If Long were the weakling and
Simpson the giant they claim, nothing
would please Simpson and his hackers
better than just that Kind of opportunity
to exhibit the disparity.
The truth is Simpson and his followers
realize even now that he is beaten and
they want to keep Longs majority down
as much as possible Meanwhile Long is
meeting his appointments punctually
and is accorded an ovation at every
point,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01
WHY He WILL NOT SUPPORT
CLEVELAND.

Colonel John A. CockeriD, the man
who made the New York World great
paper. and who left il because he could
not endorse the wild free trade doctrines
prescribed by its owner, and who started
the New York Advertiser that he might
have paper in which he could express
his honest views, has this to say OF Cieve-
land and his free trade doctrines:
"The experience with Cleveland salts
fies me that the Democratic party IS not
fit to be intrusted with the management
of federal affairs, and did not vote for
Mr.. Cleveland in 1888.
"When embarked in journalism here
and was in a position to control my
own newspaper, made up my mind
that if the Democratic party renomi-
mated Mr.. Cleveland on free trade
platform, l would oppose his election to
the best of my ability.
"Snce the Mckinley tariff went into
effect | have been satisfied that protec-
ton, tempered by reciprocity, is the
only safe economic system to be adopted
for the welfare of the entire people OF
the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01
WHY THAT PREAMBLE MAY DISAP
PEAR

The Calamityites are very careful to
explain that the language, We meet in
the midst of a nation brought to tbs
verge of moral, political and material
ruin" ETC.. etc.. ending with "from the
same prolific womb of governmental in
justice we breed the two great classes
millionaires and tramps," is only in the
preamble to their platform and not a
part of it. In some instances the press
has not published this awful denuncia-
ton of our country, not because their
newspapers are largely subsidized Or
muzzled" but for two good and sufficient
reasons, to wit: First, the doleful
picture in the preamble is not true,
which is admitted by omission. Second,
they are ashamed to publish it. Another
reason may have had something to do
with the omission of this celebrated
preamble for in it they accuse the
Democracy also of attempting ''to
drown the outcries of plundered peo-
pie with the uproar of sham battle
over the tariff" To accuse the Democ'
tracy, their CO-OpeTatofS III tHiS Stdte
with making "the uproar of sham
battle over the tariff" was touching the
aforesaid Democracy in a most tender
place. Therefore it was deemed wise to
omit the preamble.
If these people desire to omit the pre-
amble, first confessing it untrue and
making suitable apology for its adop-
ton, we are inclined to allow them to do
so. These fellows got part Of the ma
tional constitution IN their preamble and
it is hoped the preamble is not omitted
on that account. They extended their
"sympathies as party of reform" to the
Prohibitionists. but regarded that ques-
ton ''as secondary TO the great issues
now pressing for solution" and it may
be out of Difference to Kansas Democracy
they desire to omit that part of the pre-
amble. At all events reasons are plenty
why the preamble ought never to have
been adopted, and they are sufficient for
dropping it. It is reassuring to know
that these reasons are weighing with the
calamityites themselves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01

Postmaster Wanamaker remarked to
Senator Kyle the other day that If the
management of the telegraph system were
in his hands. under government control,
he would arrange a scale of 100 words for
25 cents. Wouldn't that be a benefit TO
the nation?-Pop Elk.
In what respect would it he benefit
tile nation? The government already
has special arrangements with the tele-
graph companies by which its messages
are transmitted at the minimum of cost,
and as for the people generally not one
in one hundred use the telegraph except
in rare cases of emergency, and conse-
quently the beneficiaries would be the
comparatively very few whose private
business requires the liberal use of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01
THE PEOPLES PARTY INFANT.
To the Editor OF the Eagle.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
Populists, Peoples Party. Calamity
ties. are some of the names given this
infantile prodigy, which-especially in
Kansas-is rathar large..ofits age, and like
oyergrown babies generally, it has an
unhealthy growth, is rickety in the
limbs, and liable to fall suddenly. Most
of the time it lays on its back, paws the
air. kicks and howls alternately, making
frantic efforts to reach some imaginary
disaster. 1t lisps plainly, labor. calam-
ity and a few other words, but it has
never yet formed sentence which the
fondest mother could throw any light
upon. just the relationship existing
between this infant and old Democ-
racy nobody knows. But it was observ-
ed that the latter had an eye upon
the youDgster from the start. and the
moment it stood upright upon its shaly
limbs, began to cuddle it in fatherly
fashion, perhaps from fellow feeling
of shakiness; perhaps because it knew
that the very wierdneSs of the chIld's
principles would make it a monstrosity,
and knowing how the crowd will follow
a monstrosity-for a time at least, the
Demo concluded to cultivate the in
FAINT end teach ii to walk lin the ways of
Democracy But the child's intellect
was too weak to see the wabbiy condi-
ton OF its limbs, SO it was not much
tickied at the great Demos" proposal,
which only confirmed its good opinion
of itself, SO that it howled its list of
words the louder. But when the Demo
got down on its knees and promised
rything-but honor, here the in
FAINT smiled, for though the soft spot had
not vet grown together in lis head, the
little rogue knew why the great
Demo did not promise that: The
infant held out both queer shaped
hands and the Demo grasped them. whis-
pering sweet nothings in It's ear. Of
there had been a ghosts shadow of any
thing else the Demo would likely have
whispered ID about the beautiful lesson
of unity! And when they had fallen
upon on another's necks, how all the old
wornout, off OK, antiquated. antedilu-
Wan, anti-everythIng but slavery
office seekers came swarming, buZzlng,
around the babes head, vowing that
were they chosen guardian TO the child -
of course they didn't want 1t, for they
could get anything they wanted, from
the president down in their own party
but. if there was no escape. il they must
be the chosen one TO lead this young
party on to victory. how. they would
protect it from the intriguery Of their
common enemy, the @. 0. 2.
At mention of this party, the infant
showed signs of cutting teeth. but when
soothed by its new friend, fell asleep in
the arms OF old Democracy, who, with
wonderful soothing promises, will rock
it gently until it passes quietly away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01
TIN PLATE MANUFACTURER
COMING

It is given out and youciled for by the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch. that the Welch
IN manufacturers, in case of the re-elec-
ton of Harrison, will move to the United
States. The tin-plate duty has crippled
their American market. The United
States consumes more tin than any
other country in the world. The low
rate of duty on fin plate before the Nc
kinley bill were Ineffective to encour-
age that industry, so the Mckinley bill
tries the experiment of a high rate on
tin. If it proves successful, which now
seems assured, this country will become
one of the greatest for the manufacture
ing, as it is in consuming, of tin plate.
There are now twenty-seven tin plate
plants in the United States. If the
WEIGH industries locate here they will
represent 81, 600, 600 capital.
1t is objected by Democrats that these
TIN plate industries import their help.
This, it is argued, does not help the
laboring man here. 1t ought to be born
in mind that the skilled laborer in this
industry lives abroad and it would be
impossible to manage plant without
this foreign skilled help. And it also
must be remembered that these foreign
workmen become consumers of farm
products, and as the plants succeed
Americans will learn the trade and thus
have more opportunities for employ
ment. We should like to see tin plate
factories solely owned and operated by
our home people. but it must be appar-
ent that under existing circumstances,
this cannot wholly be. The tin plate
tariff was an experiment which many
doubted but which seems now to pro-
mise success. The tin plate liar must