davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

from the glory Of Columbus; she only
usant, following the example Of her
lllustrious forefol, to nuneN the glory
of Columbus Ia the glory of 81. Clair.
and add the Columbian exposition Of
lSb3 to the program Of the next Sinclair
reunion. II would secm, however, that
this tor n st, Clair natural and modest
ambition has aroused the ire of nn army
of iul-slingers who challenge the pxnct
fact of the discovery,
so. 81 Glars 10 the fnrcl IN goes
the orhnmme de Claro whose cross hus
be,n for q thousand years the symbol Of
this family
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08
! FAMILY REUNION.
EVENT OF SOME INTEREST
TO TEXANS.


ia q July there will be a
Y me Worlds fair in Chicago
icons IN the Unitcd States bear
,s sale Of ". Clnir. Colonel j.
l.aE, who has been a resident
\ 1 ~ egauly, will attend, John Sui
y yam Earl OF Iloslyn, will pre-
!, ~ meeting. He Is now "A resi-
Aealana, and Of all tile st.
" Fort Worth gentleman stands
'T %g article published in the
I. 1ishscript by May Whitney
sriselt q ST. Clnir. and who
ii y, belief that next TO being
NAlr, the best thing That can
4 t N uorni is to marry one. will
NM. eapian the significance OF
4 ~ w 81 81. Clairs at Chicago.
y. ,A y. IN the Boston Jourual of
N. ver 70, challenges The state
IL W Henry st. Clair. Earl of
lusglale aud Caithuess. dis
. ~ l1a1e i,ipa ~ 1850, n hal centu-
\ n. illllAiapher Columbus saw its
III y ,ussesls that tue partisans
Il colo@6 'arhp' i NS ant NH ana ,hd
4 / ,i.r 1he descendants Of Henry
\ I 70 now want the earth
% : iasse '' and al Sd,S one time or or
s'ae surses,,d L.. nv.
IN uot s a,,ss,I by ne II Journal nal
y flsir; Il I oIIl cis H,,, as aginst I
4 h'a.s ST. 81 11sys sle of which
.s'ssis' va # l a,.l honor to be the
NJ tlc part ai,asr,c " s as asainst
Known s s,sal !, discoveries had
'lld i aS' ios where facts well
a,IsssSS II 81 e conquer that
J lF1g Of le.en Of The fruit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

Chnatmas i.land Is one Of ihe most
Interesting he the World. Il - 2OD miles
from Java and ceuaisui largely Of coral.
which rsia on q vneanic foundation.
Tie coral forms almost iuacceasihle ellie,
tlny Il sunrfus with buRn crabs and at
flight with rAia Alah could nct l.fe On
fhr island, ~ il does nof poaAisv frtEh
salef. thr raiu sinking luio i've rock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08
npIcIlsrAG pIssOLvED

Berlin. May O. The result Of the vote
on the army bill caused no surprisc 20
the government. Chancellor Won cplii
attempted yesterday evening to rally
the wavcring members to support OF
the measure by offering 10 reduce me
peac, effective even below the number
proposed In the amendment offered ny
Won ilutne. Tho offer. however, aid
MOI gain single vote. The bill wps re-
jected and the house dissolved 10y impe-
rial nflief
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

Tie great arinadlio his the greatest
runiler Of testh. Whsseas tho normal
number OF testh d ~. his animal has
" 10 100. "A 10 ~ IN each side Of the
upper jaw. and - 10 ~ In each side Of
the lover iew' 40 mullNr@. They In
sifiAff III size fruir front 81 hack. have Ne
rpsstA bsi "A indisidual isolloss bssc.
iihovi9g n9ntituA gnusul. f@li SSu <i.s.as
tiIe VI eu4lael-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

Pnrls May g-Americnn Ambassador
TustlH has u most imposing reception nt
thr Elysay full military hpuora being &C..
corded him The baud IN The court YARD
piayed Astar spnugled Hammer" when Eus
iiS arrived, and Garnet extended 10 him MI
The difference due hls rank. hior tile ro.
cepfiou EnstiF WA accompanied iD Ms hotel
IN an efcurf Of cavalry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

We have secured most competent
raIe baker and are prepared 10 hll or
d.ls for LAYER, angel. gold on IN fnc3
my cake made. 1he-e fAie- viii be uli
that e1padeucr and god mhtefiai Gun
make then. TURNER a DlNGEla.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

A sudden loss of blood by the lancet
or from a wound. or Il rapid drain ON the
vascular system, as In cholera or dlns
betes, causes the intense sensation Of
thirst. The thirst of fever, ON the other
hand, is not caused by the lack OF fluids
In the system, hut by the diyncss Of the
throat, mouth mud skin. caused by the
mneturully high temperature OF the
Hmm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

Marlin. fex.. Mas G.-lspednl.l-ln a
faulty difficulty this evening Bob Siryen.
an shot and Instantly Killed gnl Turkrr
10th negroes. Coroner Gilman held 40 iu
quest tonight Stephenson miye hiinself up
10 the authorities aud was locked w 10
anti fh.. E4fulef
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

No matter what tue doctorl tell You.
keep IN Mind -innt Creole Fcmnlc TOME
has cured more feinnic arrangements than
as sherry wine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

lanes Rogers finest cutlery made
% earth. sold only nt ADjerson's Dun.
hunse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

Sarah Cross Of Bristol, Ky, Is more
than 80 years Old, but Is only eighteen
inches IN height. Her face and head
are fully developed. her features show
no lack of Intelligence and she talks with
as much freedom as II she WIS leil
developed woman. She con handle the
needle slillfully and makes herself very
usefm about the house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

C,a my prices On Worlds fair snii
add save money. W. b M dll s,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

or Creole Female Tonic and iollow dirr-
lions closely Before YOU have taken one
bottle you viii ay with Us NM Is the
GU earth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

Just received. a fresh supply OF
Spratt's celebrated dog medicines Of all
kinds at Anderson's Gunhonse
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

"Unquiet meals make ~ digestion
II you trade with Turner q Dingce you
will have no trouble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

We have secured a most competent
cake baker aud are prepared to ~ or
dcrS for layer, angel, gold or IN facl
any cake made. These cakes will be all
thhi experience and good material eau
make them. TURNER a DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

Prices do the wcrk--ro To W 8.
Mainey, The tailor, FOR the best.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

Order your cake from Turner < Din.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-29
THIS is CON TEMPT.

Govern or Tillman'S More Forciblo Than
Elegant Decentralization OF the Federal
Courts.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 2S.-The gen.
eral assembly met at noon to-day, and
the third annual message OF Governor
Tllman was read. 1t was a very
lengthy document and the reading re-
quired several hours. The important
features OF it was the governors re-
marks on the question Of railroad taxes
and Ieceiverships and the dispenslry
law, both OF which have been topics Of
great interest in the state during the
year. The supreme court has decreed
that the lower court had no jurisdiction
where the sum OF taxes in dispute in
any one county was less than $1,000.
The report contains such phrases as
"tail wags the dog" "underhand and
illegal way" very essence of injustice
and inequity and tyranny" judicial
insolence," ''servile, cringing obedi-
ence and like expressions in reference
to the action Of the federal courts.
The unholy marriage between the
dignity Of the federal court and those
unholy corporations, (reterring to the
railroads) must" the governor says, "be
annulled, aud the owners Of the bonds
made to understand that there is. a
point beyond which the patience Of the
state will not permit them to go."
Regarding the dispensary act. the
governor expresses wonder that 1t has
thus far stood the test Of the tempest Of
litigation which it has occasioned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-29
THE POSTAL SERVICE.

Postmnster-G General BIsscIPs Report-Sta-
tistics of tho Hear-Somo Partisan
Filings.
WAsulNGroy, D. c., Nov. 2S.-The fol-
lowing abstract Of tho annual report of
Postmaster General Bissoll was given
out at the postofice department to-day.
The postmaster general in his financial
statements shows that the deficiency
for the year ending June so, 1898, was
S5,l77, III, instead of sl,552, ,423 as esti-
mated by Mr.. Wanamaker; and that
instead OF a surplus OF $S72, ,245 for the
current fiscal year as estimated by Mr..
Wanamaxer, there will be an estimated
deficiency Of S7.SSO,47S. The postmas-
ter general estimates tho gross revenue
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1895,
atS4, ,427, ,74s, and the gross expenditures
at 50, ,399, ,4S5, leaving an estimated de-
ticiency OF $5,97I, ,7Sl, which, however,
will be decreased Sl,250,000 from funds
taken from the unpaid money order &C.
counts. Although there are ninety
three additional poStoffices now entitled
to the free delivery service, the absence
OF appropriation Tor extension renders
impossible the establishment Of the
system in even one OF these towns.
There are now 6l0 free delivery offices.
After thorough trial OF two and one
half years the experiments in Tree de-
livery tried in forty-six towns OF popu-
latlons ranging from 600 to 1000 has
not proved the desirability Of establish
ing the system generally, which the
postmaster general estimates would ne.
cesuitato an annual outlay Of $40. .0C0, 600.
The appropriation Of $4,000 made for
the trial OF rural free delivery has been
found inadequate for n fair test, and
the plan is not approved.
The postmaster general by one stroke
has settled the carrier overtime ques.
ton under tho eight-hour law. Claims
for overtime amounting to nearly q
million dollars were on file in the de.
partment when ho assumed his duties.
Under his order OF April 4, however,
postmasters have been held strictly &C.
countable for the time of their carriers,
SO that the making Of overtime has
practically ceased. He suggests that
postal notes be abolished and the sales
charged for all domestic orders sheuld
be reduced and the form Of order sim
pli6ed,
IMPROVED SERVICE.
Great improvement is noticeable in
the star, railroad and steamboat trans:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-29
CONDENSED TELEeRAMs.

A convention of railroad coal miners
will be held III Pittsburgh to-day for the
purpose OF taking action in regard to
the reduction in wagea demanded by
the operators. Ii the operators refuse
to compromise q general strike will
probably be ordered
The Westminisser Gd.elis hints that
Mrs. Langtry is the woman involved in
the suit Mr.. Seaton brought against
Squire" Abingdon Baird's estate for
money promised him for recovering
S250,0OO stolen by woman with whom
Baird associated.
The miners employed at Vice Presi-
don't Stevenson's mincs in Mclean
county, Ill, struck yesterday against a
reduction OF wages. Mr.. Stevenson iS
at homo but the men couId not obtain
an audience with him.
Tho funeral Of Congressman Charles
O'Neil, OF Pennsylvania, occurred yeS-
terday at Philadelphia. The services
were simple, in accordance with the
wishes OF the deceased.
William u. Jarvant was arrested at
Pittsburgh for passing $50 coun-
terieit bills. The police think they
have dangerous criminal.
&c. W. Morrison, of Springfield, a
piano tuner, was whipped to death by
white caps for.SsGAuiting young lady
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-29
THE soRI9A FAMILY
Once weaIthy--ClnimS for Fortunes Due
Them Now Pending.

Once WeaIthy--ClaimS for Fortunes Due
Them Now Pending.
New York, Nov. 2S.-The family Of
August NJ. Serbia. who committed sui
eide in San Francisco on Sunday, are
well known in central New York and
at one time owned nearly all oswego
county, the boundary line OF their pro-
porty being the centre Of Oneida lake.
Suits are now pending to establish the
ownership OF at least a portion Of the
property formerly held in their name.
The town OF Serbia, n. Y, WAS named
after the family, and the homestead in
Constantia, on the border OF Oneida
lake. is still occupied by George Serbia,
cousin Of the dead man, who is a fish
erman and guide on the lake. Suits are
now pending to establish the Serbia
claim to the ownership OF portion OF
Oneida lake itsslt This property was
formerly owned by the grandfather OF
the dead ex-bank examiner.
The house is filed with bistor-
icl. recorde, books, 'tc., brought from
the other side, and in spite OF the poy-
erty apparent, the utmost refinement is
shown. The family also have large
claim against the government in the
matter OF tho French spoliation claims,
aud it is said that at least $1,000 is
now lying in the treasury at Washing
ton awaiting satisfactory proof on the
part OF surviving members Of the
Serbia family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-29

WAsHISGroN, Nov. 2s.-The ways and
means committee will tomorrow de-
vote its attention to the internal reve-
nue. schedules of the new tariff system.
The strain Of the past week has been
very severe on all the Democratic mem.
bers, the GessiOns frequently running
far into the night, and it was resolved
that nothing should be done to-day.
Tomorrow Msssrs. McMillin, Bryan
and Montgomery, members of the SUBJ
committee on internal revenue, will
meet and begin the formulation OF the
internal revenue and income tax pro-
visions.
The internal revenue schedule proper
will not be very difficult, but the in.
come tax uchemo will involve considera-
BILE labor. 1t still appears that the in
crease OF the whisky tax, il any increase
be made, will not exceed 10 cents per
gallon, and the changes in the tobacco
schedule will be very slight and directed
rather to moro logical classifcations
than to an increase in the tax.
The whole income tax question is
opened up anew, and it is now possible
that the tax may after all be OF that
sweeping character as to include all in
dividualS with incomes OF 5000 per
annum or over.
The Republic; are already prepar-
ing for vigorous fight on the new tar
i'll bill. Circular letters are now being
sent out by the thousands signed by
Justice Batemau l. Co., the Philadel-
phia wool commission merchants, ask
ing that certain data be sent to Mr.. ]. @.
Burrows, Republican member OF the
ways and means committee, in regard to
the wool question.
OF course, the principal theme OF dis
cussion in congressional circles to-day
is the new tariff bill. Conservative
Democrats are figuring that the deficit
caused by the new bill will not exceed
S35,OOo,0OO.
In the south generally the effect Of
the new tariff will not be felt so se-
verely as elsewhere on account OF tho
local character OF its great industries.
In these localities, however, its re-
suits will be felt to a very considerable
extent. Rice, sugar, iron ore and coal
are the principal articles in which the
southerners are interested and all have
been subjected to vigorous treatment.
Tho western members seem to be
fairly we'll satisfied with the bill. The
Democrats Of that section are largely
free traders any way. Upiu Minnesota,
Wisconsin aud Northern Michigan
there are some of the largest and most
easily worked deposits OF iron in the
country.
William R. Morrison, now chairman
Of the Interstate commerce committee,
was asked to give an opinion about the
Wilson bill. He said that he did not
like to talk on the subject. 1t is very
easy to criticise the actions Of others,
he said, and besides the whole scheme
had not been developed. 1t had not
been shown yet where the money was
coming from, and that would be i'm
portant in considering the measure.
81 ought to be satisfied with the
wool achedule," added Mr.. Morrison,
"as it was my bill which first placed
wool on the free list, and have been
an advocate OF it ever since"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-29
THE CoLonED QUESTION.
The Convention In CincInnati-RemedleI
for E1istInE Evils Proposed.

The Convention in Observation-Disclosures
for Existing Evils Proposed.
CINcIxNATI, Nov 2s.-Bishop Il, NJ.
Turner, Of Atlanta, called to order the
National Colored Convention, pursuant
to his call, issued September 20. To the
surprise of all the list of delegates
reached over 500, and more are coming
Hon. C. II, ]. Taylor, of Kansas City,
Kansas, recently appointed United
States minister to Bolivia, made an ad-
dress taking strong ground against all
mob law in general. His remedy was
the enactment from special statute for
the speedy trial OF all rapists, fixing the
punishment at death. He would also
compel the county in which a man was
lvnched to pay his heirs $4,000.
Tonight Bishop Turner delivered an
address carefully prepared and full Of
deep feeling. He deplored the appar-
ent taint upon the race, and declared
that il even half that was charged
against colored men Of the United States
is true, colored men themselves should
band together and organize for the cor
rection Of the evil by the most radical
measures.
The bishops remedy is in partial
African emigration. He favors calling
on this nation for portion Of the forty
billions which the country owes the
colored race tor labor, say $500, 600, 900,
to enable them to begin African emigra-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-29
GOVERNOR M,ooRKLE
Stands by His Assertion that Free Coal
viii Injure West Tirginia-EI.GoV-
ernOr Wilson's Views.

Stands by His Assertion that Free Coal
Will Injure West Virginia-EI.Gov-
ernor Wilson's Views.
SpecidI DiSpdteh 10 the TltCRi5enesr.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 2S.-The
INTELLrGENcER correspondent called
upon Governor MacCorkle tonight in
relation to his views upon the proposed
tariff bill The governor said he had
not had an opportunity to study the
bill, but had only observed that coal
was upon the free list. He added that
he still adh ,red to his previously ex-
pressed views upon the coal tariff.
Ex-Governor Wilson said. ~ look
upon the bill as epitomized in the
papers as carrying out tho declaration
Of the Democratic party. People have
passed upon the subject twice, distinc-
lively and positively, whom fairly before
them under public dilcussion. So far
as the coal inteEoIt Is concerned. I con-
slider it no importance 10 West Virginia
whatsoever whether there is tariff on
coal or not West Virginia substantial
ly conpetea with free coal now and al
wavs has. Both the Nc RinleY bill and the
Law preceding provided for rebate
OF 70 cents per tom for all coal imported
into this country aud used on vessels
engaged In coast aud foreign trade.
The greater portion of our coal is, and
has been, used for that purpose and .
much larger portion OF the remainder
is used ior locomotive engines and
steam. There Is no such thing possible
as q successful competition between
Nova Scotia and WeIt Virginia Goa"
He refused to speak Of iron.
Coal men here az whole arc diSap-
pointed and some are very bitter against
Congressman Wilson. They say he has
not only hurt the coal industry, but has
widened the split in the Democratic
party, and that the next electoral vote
as well az the state vote will be Repub.
4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-29
VIII Benefit English Trade.

LONDON, Nov 2S.-Tho 81. James Gasstte
is not greatly pleased with tho new
tariff bill; yet It admits that the bill
shows signs that Mr.. Cleveland is pre-
pared to fulfill his promises and that
there is no question that it will prove
q great relief to trade.
all through the bill care is taken to
leave the American producer with the
difEerential duty in his favor.
complete freedom is given ouly
whore no competition is feared. 1t is
better than McKinley's Chinese wall"
butt It leaves the foreigner trading with
the United States at NO small diIadYant-
age. Still the best We can say for it is
that this is preferable to the purely oh
structiye thing which it is designed to
renlacen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-29
WILL PASS QUICK.

Senator voorhees, Thinks There VIII Be
No Delay in Passing the TRriR Bill.
TEHRE HAUrE, IND, Nov. Ex-senator
Voorhees, returns to Washington to-
morrow. The senator thinks the house
will adopt the Wilson tariff bill during
December, that the senate will debate
it during January, and it will be adopted
and 90 to President Cleveland by Feb
ruary. II think" said he, that all
realize the damage to business interests
caused by protracted debate ofthe tariff,
and that there will be no disposition
after fair debate to obstruct vote"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-29
rRAINMEN KILLED.

Engineer and Fireman Meet Death In u
Lake Shore Wreck.
CoXxEAUT. OHIO, Nov. 2S.-Early this
morning a Lake Shore freight train
backed on the siding at this place, and,
through some misunderstanding, the
switch was left open. A freight train
from the east dashed through the open
switch, totally demolishing both en-
gines and ten cars. Engineer Gaines
and Fireman Kirke, of the standing
train, were instantly killed. The en-
giueer and fireman OF the east-bound
train were SO badly injured that they
may die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-29

New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 2s,-A cross
tie placed across the track OF the Mis-
sissippi Valley railroad, two miles be.
low Lutcher, caused the wreck Of
gravel train. Fireman Joe Fogarty, OF
Vicksburg, was killed instantly, and
Engineer Matthew Casey was fatally
injured. A negro brakeman and two
other members of tho train Were in-
iured. Tho sheriff is hunting for the
villain who placed the tic on the track.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-29
THE LEH1GH STRIKE
To be Arbitratod-PrcSlden Wilbur Says
the struggle Is Over.

BETHLEHEN, Pa, Nov. 2S.-The state
board Of arbitration OF New York and
New Jersey araived hero tonight. Two
hours after making their headquarters
at the Eagle Hotel, Secretary Romayne
gave the following to an Associated
Press reyorter:
President Wilbur, OF the Lehigh
Valley railroad company. has consented
to meet the state board Of arbitration
Of New jersey and New York to-mor.
row."
No demonstration on the part Of the
strikers occurred upon the arrival Of
the board. President Wilbur was nott.
fed by messenger Of the boards pres
ence here at 10 o'clock as he was about
to retire. Speaking Of the strike this
evening, President Wilbur said:
Business is improving at all points
along the line. There are large num-
Der Of coal coIlieries in operation. l
don't see but that the strike is over. l
do not mean to say that things are
altogether in as good shape now as be-
fore the strike began. but We are run
ming trains on all divisions without in-
convenience"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-29
ALL Feel THE BLOW.
The Wilson Tariff Bill Pronounced
a Paralyzer
TO The INDUSTRIES OF WHEELING
In Common with the interests Of
the Whole Country.
EXPERTS EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS

a Disastrous Eneot on all
Branches Of Local Industries II the
Bill Should be PasSed-The swoep'
ing Effect of the Proposed Measure
Causes Surprise and Dismay-How
Iron and Steel, Pottery Ware and
Glass Would suner-The Outlook
for American Wool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-29
STEEL Is THREATENED.

The Iron Industry would Feel It Directly
and Indirectly.
Leading iron add steel manufacturers
were interviewed on the effects Of the
proposed reduction of the duty on every
form of iron and steel, and all agreed
that the tariff bill would De severe
blow at these great industries, both
directly aud indirectly. To destroy or
injure other great industries as pottery