davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25
IKE Tng WHISKY ,NsuRRscrlon.

The South CnrOiina Episode o. Reminder og
the Bradford Rebellion OF 1SoA.
The recent lamentable outbreak In
South Carolina against the enforcement
OF the celebrated ~dispensary law will
probably take its place in history beside
the Bradford whisky ~insurrection In
Pennsylvania, which, ID is worthy OF re-
mark, reached its climax and was sup
pressed in 1874, just century ago The
circumstances of the two outbreaks are
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25

CHICAGO, April 25.-Colonel w. p.
Rend sent a communication to Presi-
dent Mcbride OF the United Mine
Workers association suggesting an Inn.
mediate conference between the labor
ers and operators. He said he did moi
fear disturbances would arise requiring
the interference OF military force.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25

similar only In
that both were
caused by excise
regulations, but
they seem to
unite in re-en
forcing the fact
that an excise
law ID no more
popular In the
United States
than it was i'm
England when
nH----A- n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25

A single match requires from n two
hundredths to one one-hundredth of a
grain Of phosphorus for it's production,
yet the consumption OF matches Is SO
large that it il estimated that the total
Of 400 tons Is less than the amount
consumed in Europe in their manufac-
ture...
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25

Teacher-Now do you see the differ
ence between animal instinct and hu-
man reason?
Bright Boy~-Yes'm. II we had in
stinct, we'd know everything we need
ed to without learning it, but we've got
reason and have to study ourselves mos
blind or be q fool.-Good News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25

Yankton dispatch, "a: Sister Floren-
tie, a member of the order of st. Bene-
dict, and one of a colony of Sisters OF
Mercy who conduct a Catholic convent
in this city, was before the city Justice
of Yankton yesterday upon a charge OF
assault and battery. She admitted hav-
ing whipped a 6-year old girl who was a
student at the convent, and the child's
body showed marks of a most cruel beat
ing. The affair has caused intense ex-
citement and the city authorities will
probably make a thorough investigation
of the convent and the methods and
practices in vogue there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25

Judge Jones Of this circuit at Elan
drau yesterday sentenced Henry Van
Nice to one year in the p~enintentlary for
adultery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25
OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE DAuY LEADxR makes q special feature Oh
Furnishing information concerning che advantages
and resourcea Of the city of Madison and OF the
state st large emitting ie TO the patronage OF ad'
~yert,sers OF every class.
J.F. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25
THE NEW PUBLIC PRINTER.

He Has Held the Once Beforeand IL Prom
inent In New York Politics.
One of the best positions in the gift
of the president, viewed from the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25

Steel Plant VIII Start
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, April 25.-The
West Superior iron and steel plant win
be started the latter part Ut the week ON
u big order for steel culvert pipe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25

The city Of Sioux Falls has begun suit
against the county OF Minnehaha for
nearly $4,000, penalty and interest on
delinquent taxes paid on city property
since 1888, which the city claims belongs
to the corporation and not to the county.
IL the city wins, the townships OF the
couuty will want their share also return
ed, and in order to do 1t a special tax
will have to be levied. Just where the
taxpayers are going to make anything
by il is a conundrum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25
szrariSsr llama.

Ii Id estimated that there are less than
no. 600 pauUers In the .1ananase empire.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-19
FL ANUARIo DEL COMERCJo.


daAmGh1Ol
ndCado
por psidOG OfSdOns AsLs
Gale1
h6r sInsGA srCGi-
pbhi6h6S "Cub Fpnaa adu
diHdido
Costa RcA GuNma RepdbIA DmE
Chile
Paraguay RabAe lgenun Uruguay y0Eq
Aacs0
ANUA
O adi eG pano5 is6n MtugSeu Ill AdH
a.
MbWx
VEaeiyN@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-19
BARCELONA

Andreina no debia quejArBe mucho tempo de Is au.
Eenca de Agostino. al dia Bguiente de aquea
en- qus oD srdines del minBtsro habfA eHtado pun
to de producer IN dueo entire sOlignGc 81 marques,
Ciampi 80 hizo anuRcsr en- caHs, de 81 hermana
Era par lA tsrde, cRsi 81 anoehecer.
Halo Asdreina nquieta, turbsds incliRada sobre
las carRs las eeiAI snergcamants fEuRcidas como
hubieSe querido srEsucarlAs GU Eecreto.
-lTs molests2-p' 'egunt6 este.
-No-repuuo Ia jOvea incorporkndese-po, para las
iadas que dCen las Cartas no neessto essu-
charas mfE
-SSuB prediccionsH Goa GcaSo may sombrissI
-MkB que SombrfaI; lGon Aegrau como un cislo de
tormentSl
-yY td cresG en- eSSa loeuraa to- uaa mujer iateli-
gents despreoeupSda, una 0loHa7
mo CTeo on HsdA creo On todo. Eres baStHnts
iugador para Sabsr que hay Certoa asnmientsa uore
todo cisrtsa pAEioRo1 que tienea In Eupsrstici6n
-IY 81 amor e pnO de sGol 1estimentou7-p -pragun.
tb Ageltaa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-19

A GRANDEs MALES GRANDEs RRMEDIos. -Cuando Q
empobrecimient0 organize anlquila el cuerpo e es-
prtu, Sc impone dey0ver al sstema nervioso toda su
fuerza vgor; de ah Ia indication especial del "Vtso
Cordial ds Ctrsb0 de Ulrci c0nceptuados por los me.
dcos emnentes como el reeOaStgAgeRte mas pOds-
roSo el VGltsadOr mas rapido de las personas Ssbss
GRse9s pruebese para coTOborar tales virtudes va
reconocidas alabadas por los enfermos que 10 han
tornado. De venta para la isa de PuertoRico f. Gui.
l0rnnatv.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-19
Anuario del Conoerc1o

HinOAmsdAnO
adiSRbe
pd Industrial ComeHcMe
sbo dupzs bus de tOda gntOS nsgOCS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-19
u Aaa1saa gonsuas

~ EstAis lOssP P-eIclan6 sOligaas aOn7lsade pare
con una Gonrisa forzada
-EHOuehs Enrique -aaadi6 ID taliAnA.- RxiutSu
1ElorsS mertAeg eSs muRdo YA ts be dieho que q
MO ere uho de eStOa Ten euidAdO 81 mpisrG que
mo hasias tEaisi6n.. 81.
-lY bien2
II Natar6 morirSI
-IQu6 losursl-dijo soligaRs cogiSndos ID nsno !
bs1tadelaA orr 6oEir voIl Isl o. tan bueno vivirI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-19
OHARADA

CHARADA
Un mamifSro es el "todo,"
''unA" "segunda" aguf vsl,
"doS" "tsreerA" un ser que lloro
y ''unA" "Cuatro" % quien 20 anne.
"DoS" ''cuaTtA" y ''cuAtrO" 'primer@
% me murieroR 81 par;
en- gloria eSt6 mi edoH" "cuAtro"
el s1custro" "una" es mi pesAr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-19

Aazla.S - - - a. "a, AAA.AA1 [9
- MAtAu U E 4 .
FABRIoANTE Y ALMkdENIsTA DE s0MBRERos
isC0MISIoNISrA EN- GENERAL. Casa establecldA en-
1894 Esta casa 90 Ia lndadora puede decFse dc Ia in-
dustria do Sombreros telldos con paa del pals Sos
tlene 30 sehOrltas teedoras dc sombreroa do Cabo-
rojo espera 10 maeBtros de Ia Habana que 80 dea-
unaFan dar forma los dichos sOmbreros. s.-Ventag
Al por mayor detalle para toda Ia Isla 81 extran-
ero. Habra tambien sempre I'm gran surtldo de for
ros, badanas, cnas, saes azure, toda claso dc In
gredienten para sombrererla- -Pldanse muestras. Sc
venden muy barato.
Direction: D. Jose Canine. Plazade ArnAs,
MAYAGUEZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-19
BUEN NEG0cIO

81 vSadss tres svAporl dorGS con uu mG1ui-
N 7 homiS de mslso ~ blsa aSsAdo uqG cal-
d0sA de- a piss por Il aash /, su Il hAcisnIa
"SAa JouS" dc OAguRa Los qua iatsressn di-
ehcI obIOtoS pusdea dirlgirle & don AHtonio
GuAEch, ea dicho pueblo. SO-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-19
la PlhpoaA Daa fg aaLo

LA FIHDUhA UNl 10 AbLU
MuctIlA SsA. 0aL kaeeo l3 IL 1880.
W. Il. Oomstock, Mo-ristowa, N. Y.
EStimAdo asnor: DurAnto loS dltimas osho
AhoI veago vsNdiasdo suS PidorN de Raiz Lu-
diAaA del doctor Morse, y son lsS qua 81 pueblo
praaeTe. DsGpueA que las iomsa uaA vez, STEM
pre- vuOlvsn por mas.
s. 8. S.-JNo. MCLEAN.
Dsp6SitO general fSrmaCia BlAnco, San Fran
cisco, 54.-Puerto-Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-19
'Asss sss,4s.ai.. Rs nan-al =

LII " MWMA AAs u n 4 PETUMhNIAs
DIE PEDRO URBIzToNDo 81 !,
- Saw FraneiseO ~
EHy-Se 'complace atiende los parroquanos'a
ILlmpleza, Prontitud, Esmero y Elegancla.
En- este acreditado salon, reformado reclentemen-
te SO admiten abonados poE mesess hay slempre un
dor acetes, pomadas, polyos toda clase de perfume
Ida extra-hna.
Eg-Amabilidad con los marchantes y con el publ
80 en- general.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-19
"C0I6n en- Puerto-RScO" l2i,, Ri.,


O6rG pTsmsada con medalIa d orc en- "a hist6ri-
E5pOsOt6n Do SantGres. co flo
NgicSs pOr DON Cayetano Coll y ::Tosto.
I'm osta obrs ademas do tratarse del puerto
de4A ISla dOnde fondearon las naves del Almi.
raate % dilucidan otros puntoa OsCuros do Ia his.
toria do PuertO-RiCo y 80 ssClarecen voOabo.
del lenguAie o-antillAno. o.-ibreria de SanjuH.
10 VidGL-A un peso el ejemplAr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-19
FARMAClA "ReY" .lAalisJ

Ests eltsbleci nisnto, que ha pAsado scr de-
q propleiad 10 Los HahoraS Jddie0 CompAnia,
sendo director de la parts tSsnicA el LcenoAdo
don hdusrdo Rey 90 Ofrsce Al pdbliso On gene
raj, parttciphndole que 10 speuentrA psEfOcta.
mente sartido do productol quimioos y fSEmAc6u.
sicou. su personal este diSpusSte aatiSfscer los
deIeoa de euaptOu 10 diupepssa SuS fsvores. l6-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-19

FUGA DE Vo1ALES
y. a. .a..G. q n .o.io
o., ia %. Q .e..i.o
ne i q .o.,a 40.
Q. .ue o .a.a .Sio
The advocate., 1894-11-21
COrnerlng the Silver Ma, kst,

DENVER, Nov. 16-Tbe Rocky Noun
tain News says that q syndic cate iS schem-
ing TO obtain control Of the silver market
and dictate the price Of the metal to al
silver using countries.
A conference was held in this city this
week, it 10 said, at which were present
Daniel Gugsnheim, OF New York; Mes0rs.
Barton and Nash Of Omaha; Mr. Han
nsur, Of Salt Lake, and Nc. Allen, Of the
Philadelphia Smelling and Refining
company at Pueblo, and representatives
OF the local smeltsrs and the leading
silVer-producing mines.
Two reports are current "a to the de-
tails OF the proposed plan. One is that
q syndicate backed by John D. R9oks-
teller and the Rothschilds will obtain
control Of all the smelters in the United
States and Mexico and arbitrarily Ak the
price Of silver regardless Of the supply
and demand. The proposition was made,
50 it is stated, that the smelters should
be taken ct an appraised valuation equiv
alent 10 cost. This was to be paid In
cash. Then each was to have Q proper.
tionAte block Of stock in the new deal.
The Grant people, so it Is stated,
wanted their plant paid for at its real
value, not its cost. This hitch has still
to be adjusted. According to the other
report the proposition is to have the
silver Of all the smelters handled through
one man or agency. At present the
Gugenheims have q certain house, the
Grant people another and 90 on.
There would be q saving to the smelt-
era Of probably can't On ounce, having
il handled By one man instead Of halG Q
dozen or @ dozon, but the main object
would be TO prevent sudden alumps In
The price Of silver.
The advocate., 1894-11-21

Of Alabama. / will not fail to repeat the
pledges which / have made to the people
who have given me their confidence and
stood by me so heFoicslly during the
past four years. You, fellow citizens,
have twice elected me governor Of this
state, and this time, by the grace Of God
and the help Of the good people Of Ala
bsms, will be governor. December ]
is the day fixed by law for the inaugur-
alton Of the governor. On that day I
shall be in Montgomery for the purpose
Of taking the oath Of Office and my seat
as governor and 1 hereby call upon good
people in every part Of the state to aid
me in ell proper and peacesble methods
to uphold the law and set aside the
power OF traitors and usurpers in Ala
bsms. / appeal to my friends and sup
porters from all parts OF the state to be
in Montgomery on the 1st day Of Dscem-
Der, 1894, there and then to give me
their support in q lawful and peaceful
manner TO VindioSte their liberties; /
counsel against any unlawful demonstrR-
tion, but ask the co operation Of free
men IN necessary effort to enforce the
law and carry out the will OF the people"
The advocate., 1894-11-21
ShylOck's Harvest

New York, November Is 5-Now that
bonds are offered, New York bankers axe
calculating on the profit there will be in
them. 1t is well understood in Wall
street that the entire issue has been un-
derwrittsn, and the underwriters viii
probably get the bondp, notWiGhstSnd-
ing that the proposal is open to the
public.
Those who look ct the affair In a cold.
blooded business way Say the govern
ment will gain nothing by the issue; that
1t will not increase the amount Of gold
In the country, and that the banks
which do not actually get the gold from
the sub-treasury with which to pay fox
the bonds, but take it from their own
holdings. will have it all back BRsin In
few week.
While q number Of the foreign bank
era will take some Of the bonds, it is not
thought in Wall street that they will
bring gold from Europe. Exchange
rates are not favorable, and it is much
more convenient to obtain the gold either
from the sub-treaSury or from banks
here.
Bankers deny that the gold will bO
drawn from the sub-tressury. They say
It will come from their own vaults. Mr..
Stewart, OF the United States Trust COM
pany, was quoted to.dsy AZ saying that
all the bonds would be sold at once in
Europe on q 3 per cent. basis and the
gold brought back here. Other bankers
say this.
It 10 said that one syndicate made up
Of DrexOl, Morgan G Co., Kuhn, Loeb &
Co., Brown Bros. & Co, and two large
trust companies will "lump" their bids.
The syndicate expects that the bid will
be accepted. There are bfloat several
reports 90 to the amount OF the cub
Of several Of the banks, and all
reports Of this kind were denied by the
prinCipals.
The advocate., 1894-11-21
ALABAMA
NAY BE THE sOBNE OF MORE PO-
LITIOAL DISTURBANCE,
Or It May Be That a Great Deal Of Talk
Is Going to Waste KOlb'B
Manifesto.

ST Louis, Nov. ia special to the
Republic from Birmingham, Ala, says
Reuben f. Kolb, the defeated candidate
Of the POpulist party for governor Of
Alabama, publishes lengthy address in
one Of this afternoons editions OF the
Peoples Daily Tribune, OF this city, the
state organ Of the Kolbites and Popu-
lists, in which he declares his intention
to be inaugurated governor OF the state
December l, and calls upon his followers
everywhere to gather at Montgomery on
that day and aid bim in taking his seat.
The address begins by saying that the
paramount issue in the late state cam
paign was honest elections, and charges
that frauds were committed in 1892. He
says there was almost q universal de-
mand against the repetition Of these
frauds. The address then says that just
after the election this year Kolb issued
an address stating he had been elected,
shortly after which his leaders held q
conference. AS q result OF this confer
snce, meetings were called in every
county for the purpose Of Rscertsining
the wishes Of the people with reference
to the alleged frauds. A convention was
also called at Montgomery for November
Il, says the address, at which resolutions
were adopted to the effect that Kolb was
elected by the qualified electors; that
the will Of the people was set aside
through the agency of election managers
and county officials, aided and Rbetted
BY o corrupt judiciary.
Kolb then says that last Saturday
when the legislature convened in joint
session to count the votes for state OH.
GERS, Senator Goodwin arose to file pro-
test signed by forty four Populist mem
bers Of the legislature against counting
the vote Of certain counties whore it Ia
alleged frauds were committed, when
Speaker Clarke Of the house made Good
Wyn out Of order and ordered him to
take his seat, calling upon the door.
keeper to seat him. The address then
concludes:
"The official count az declared by the
speaker, gives Oates q majority OF 27,-
6S2. Election frauds committed In the
counties named in the protest Of Sens-
tor Goodwyp, Of which we have positive
and sworn evidence, would bs more than
sufficient 10 wipe out all the mSjoritieS
claimed for Oates. The foregoing con-
aidered, and in view OF the exciting con-
ditions in Alabama, have determined
70 dischaRgs mp full duty 70 ths people
The advocate., 1894-11-21
COLD, SILVER, BONDS.
THE MEANS BY WHICH WE ARE
CHEATED AND ROBBED.
viii the People Ever Distinguish the
Difference Between Metal and Money!
"A Harvest for the Gamblers.

ATLANTA, Nov. 16.-ThS Constitution
contains the following editorial:
IF all the reports about the attitude
and statements Of the treasury officials
are true, the new issue Of bonds advsr-
tissd by the organs that assume to be
the personal organs Of tho president, is
likely to create strained relations be-
tween the head OF the administration
and the secretary OF the treasury.
"The situation 10 very peculiar. Ac-
Cordlng to the New York Times, Mr..
Cleveland, acting through e. O. BOne.
dict, the banker who has won notOriety
By hanging on the presidents coat tails
in all sorts Of weather, has gone forward
and made preparations for the issue Of
bonds without consulting the head Of the
treasury. II is said on the best author
ity that Mr.. Cleveland has had confer
enGes with the leading bankers Of Wall
street st which Mr.. Carlisle vas not
present, and to which he was not In
Vited. The result Is that while Wall
street Ia busy making preparations for q
bond issue Of 100 million dollars, Mr..
Carlisle and the officials at the treasury
department declare that they know moth
ing about 1t.
"BOnds are to bo issued, not because
Of any emergency that demands them,
but simply and solely because OF the
fact that Wall street demands q safe and
profitable Investment for it's idle funda
On account Of the prostration OF bust.
ness and the paralysis Of enterprise oc-
casioned BY fastening upon our people
the British gold standard, the money OF
the country has cOngested in Wall street
and other financial centers. This con-
gestion Of idle money represents the
miSeries and SuRsrings Of the people, but
instead OF trying to relieve IL, the ad-
miniStration proposes to make 1t the
excuse for RRording the rich bankers
and the gold owners Of lthe country q
means Of investing their surplus fundg.
To the miseries Of the people 10 to be
added the increased taxation represented
by the interest bearing bonds.
"Ii it be true in politics that the prin-
cipsl IL responsible for the acts OF the
agent, how long viii 1t take the demo
cratic party to recover from the unpsr.
slleled infsmy Of this surrender Of the
interests OF the people to the greed and
AVAriCS Of Wall street?
slE the relations between tho prssi-
dent and ths putaiys hsad Of the tEsAs-
The advocate., 1894-11-21
Plan to Unite Labor,

New ORLEANS, Nov. 15.-The Knights
Of Labor we're in session three hours TO.
day, sdjOurning just before o'clock.
They will meet again this afternoon.
The morning session was consumed In
listening to Sn address by George How.
ard, vice president of the American Rail-
way union, who has been specially
invited to the session. Mr.. Howard pre-
Sentsd proposition for the cOnsOlidA-
tion OF all labor organizations Of the
country into one vast body, uudoP q
single board Of management and with
an HmalgRmaiion Of interests.
0Onthsaad o. pagsa
The advocate., 1894-11-21

uFy ara such as appearances indicate, we
think il would be wise for Mr.. Carlisle
10 resign. There Is no longer any rsa-
son why he ahould continue to invite
the condemnation Of those who have
heretofore given him their confidence
and their admiration"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-17
ANOTHER WnEC,l.

Charged Against strikerS-A Passenger
TraIa Di,eiiod-oas Killed npd Several
IRJursI.
Battle CREEx, Mich. July I6.-Traln
No. on tho Grand Trunk was wrecked
here at 8 o'clock this mornipG The
fireman was killed outright and several
Of the train crew and passengers In.
jured. The wreck wa caused by the
removal Of tho flIh plates from tho rails
on tho grades west Of the city. The
train was running about % miles an
hour, aud when il struck the misplaced
rails the engine tender aud baggage car
we're diLched and the day coach and ono
Pullman turned across tho track. The
injured ares
brakeman Mitchell, head cut and arm
injured; Conductor BIshop, cut and
bruised; W. TowSe, pilot, face cut and
injured internally; BsggRgensn A. L.
Adams, head cut; Express Messenger
Plttec, cut about head; MrS. N, Z. Rob.
erts, Chicago passenger In day coach,
head cut and Injured informally. Fire
man Thomas Crow, who was killed, was
thrown 80 foot from tho engine aud his
mock broken. The wreck wa done by
an experienced hand and is attributed
10 strikeFs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-17

The roaders OF this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at !cas;
ono dreaded disease that science has
been able to euro in oil its stages and
that Is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is tho only positive cure now known to
tho medical fraternity. Catarrh being
n constitutional disease, requires con'
stitutioual treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting directly
upon tho blood and mucous surfaces oil
tho system, thereby destroying tho
foundation OF tho disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up tho
constitution and resisting nature In do
Ing its work. The proprietors have go
much faith in Its curative powers TINT
thew offer Ono Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list
OF testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
EJ6old by druggists. 75o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-17

WASHINGTON, o. O., July to.-Thc
amount OF tho worlds supply Of tin for
tho calendar year 1893 is given officially
in tho annual report OF DR.. D. 7. Day,
chief of tho division OF IMMORAL ro-
sources, United States geological sur
yey. Tho total amount for the year was
67,2S7 tons, classOd as follows; English
production, $3.50; straights. shipments
10 Europe and America, 1854; Austria
Ian shipments to Europe and America,
$50; Banca salcs In Holland, 5,4l6,
and Billeton sales in Java, 6,2ll. The
total yaIuo OF tin and tlnplates i'm
ported and entered for consumption in
tho United States during the year was
$20,s02, S64 In blocks, bars or pigs, md
grain tin tho quantity and value were
3S,sO4,00s cwts, s5,675.l2S, and in tin
platos, sheets, etc, 45,472, 200 cwt,
$l5,l97, 1856 Tho total value Of tin
manufactures exported from the United
States during the yuar was $3.50, 44o.