davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
At THE MICHAuX BICYCLING CLUB.

Yesterday. being Christmas was an of day al
the Michaux bicycling cub. Society. or the greater
part OF It. AT the country clubs. or devottng
ts time Ia home duties. Consequently. the at
tendance at the Bowman Cycling Hall. In Broad
way near Fifty-:hir was small. There was
no road by the members Of the club. Some
OF the members present yesterday were Miss Louise
McAlhster. Mrs. James u. Townsend Miss Lee.
j. Ciinch Smith. Dr. Henry g. Pinard {. Nynd-
ham Qun and 81. John Robinson. In the evening
there game OF polo between two OF the
urDl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
M'KANE's CHRISTMAS IN PRISON.

The few visitors to Sing Sing Prison Yesterday
had chance 10 see how the convicts spent their
Christmas The prominent convicts. including John
Y. McKane. BIT Ellison. who assaulted Mr.. Hen
rlques. and Francis H. Weeks. were not forgotten
by Santa Claus. McKanc. who spent his FIRST tarist-
mas In prison. received two boxes which contained
fruits and other decacies. lie had previously
vraAn 70 his friends In Grayasend not TO send him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
HEEp Oy Az EMPRESS C0MPAyr'S COMPLAINT

Chicago Dec 25-Char.es \ Ketcham was ar
rested by detectives tonight and lodged at the
CITY Hall on a warrant obtained by the Wells
Fargo Express Company. The detectives say that
K-tcham il Charles Hardin. Who Win charlton I'll,
rod VA, acquitted q, Nashville. some time ago. OF
stealing $4,000 from the Adams Express company
while the money was IN transit from New-fo rk 10
Caivestou 4 telegram from Kansas city says ,hat
Eetcham tx wanted there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
BADLY BrRyED WHILE ACTING SAyN CLAUS

Columbus Ind. Dec 25-In the First Baptist
Church here tonight. while Christmas exercises
were being held. the Rev Gilbert Dobbs the pas
tor who was impersonatnS Santa Claus. came
too near the footllghts when the cotton with
which he was covered caught rre. Several per-
sons threw him to the floor and finally succeeded
I'm extinguishing the ames, but not until he had
heen hadly burned. 1t Is thought that he Will
recover There was mad rush for the door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
MoNsIGN-R sATOLII CELEBRATES HiGf
MASS

Washington Dec 25.-Ponthca high mass was
celebrated at 81. Augustine Cnurcn tlis MOI nIhs
hv Mouslgnor Satoll the papal Delegate The
.h,,rch Was filled with worsA!ppers. and an elaOo-
rae musical programme was rendered
During the fsrvce IT wa announced ihat 'ari-
nal Gibbons had proposed 20 remit to the church
condition that the CONGREGATION shall raise $3.50 by
siit' rrlp.lon thus making the church a present or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26

The boarding officers at Quarantine reported at
1890 O'Clock last night that It was too rough to
board any incoming steamers. The observer at
Sandy Hook reported the velocity OF the wind 70
he forty four miles hour wind northwest and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
\ PRIEST ROBBED OF 500.

While religious services were being he'd IN the
c,apel or s. Michaevs Hospital. Newark. yesterday.
, thic, who was admitted - the hospital under the
pre,ence OF examining the gas fixtures robbed the
room OF Father OConnor. the officiating priest. OK
500 The escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26

James r. smith. division superintendent OF the
construction department Of the Pennsy.vana Ran
road received as a christmas present yesterday
his retirement on full salary for the rest OF his
M. He has been nearly nfty-six years In the
company's service and is widely known IN the
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
AN AGED WOMAN FATALLY BTRNED.

Springfleld Ill., Dec. 25-The aged mother Of the
Rev f. f. wilson pastor OF the African Method
list Episcopal Church. of this city was fatally
burned to-day. She was sitting by the fire at her
home when her clothing caught from the blaze,
and in few moments she was mass or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
A SELFRVFDEyr PROPOSITION

From The London Globe.
From The West London Advertiser; ,.,
"A gentleman twho does not understand mus'V
requires lessons In singing"
We should think he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26

Charles Bach and his daughter attended ball
given at Frechs Casino. West Hoboken. on Christ
mas Eve by the Merry Twelve. Hugh Mullins,
who saw Miss Bach dancing made derogatory
remarks about her. The result was "A quarrel be-
tween Bach and Mullins Friends separated them.
but the quarrel was renewed as the merrymakers
were on their way home yesterday morning. and
Bach stabbed Mullins four times with PEN
knife The wounds were tring. and Mullins had
them dressed at Christ Hospital, after which he
went home Later he caused the arrest OF Bach
and n friend OF his. August Baumann, for atroclous
assault They were held for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26

costly nresents as he would not be allowed 10 re-.
ceve tScm "Biff' Ellison got a similar oox' wnicn
contained good things Weeks sso sOs BY
,hcir friends The 1900 prisoners all received an
extra holiday dinner from the State as well as Two
cigars each.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-21

press that are faithful to our cause
rather than to support local papers
that are enemies of reform, and
that condemn our principles as an
archistic, heretical and pernicious.
Whereas, 1t has been represented
that the farmers elevator company
at Madelia has been Disseminated
against by the Omaha railway COM
rany in the matter of being furnish
ed with cars in which to ship their
grain, being denied cars, when the
market is advancing and flooded with
them on falling market; therefore,
Resolved, that we ask the members
Of our executive committee in that
district to Investigate this matter
and take steps to correct this injusr
fica
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-21
for the paper.
ADDITIONAL RESOLUTIONS.

| ADDITIONAL RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, The state of Indiana has
adopted system of loaning out pub
lie funds on real estate security at
low rate of interest; therefore
Resolved, That we favor the adop-
tion of similar course in this state.
Resolved, That the thanks and
concentrations of this convention
be, and the same are hereby, tender
ed to the Hon. John w. Willis, one of
the judges of the Second judicial dis
trict, for his able, fearless, and emf
nently just decision in the state ele-
vator case.
Whereas, The board of trade of the
city of Minneapolis has rendered to
this convention efficient assistance
by extending the use of this hall and
appropriate committee rooms free of
cost, besides giving to it's members
a hearty and cordial welcome; there
fore,
Resolved, That the farmers of this
state, through this alliance in con-
vention assembled, do hereby extend
to said board of trade their sincere
thanks for the assistance and cour-
tesies thus extended, and will ever be
glad to receive from the members of
said body, as we'll as other citizens,
their hearty cooperation and sup
port in aiding to spread the gospel of
light, justice, and humanity, and
in securing the adoption of rem
edial measures, that shall rebound to
the credit and benefit of all true low
ers of their country and state.
Whereas, In the various counties of
this state, some eight thousand acres
were swept by hail last year, and the
farmers living thereon are very poor,
and will not have the means to pur-
chase seed-wheat with which to seed
their land in the spring; and
Whereas, It is believed there are
unexpended balances of appropria-
tions for similar cases of restitution,
Resolved, That we ask the govern
or and state auditor to enquire into
this matter and extend to these un-
fortunate farmers every help in their
power.
Resolved, That this convention
urges upon all members Of the alli-
ance the support of their local reform
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-21
Alliance Meetings.

Hon. Ignatius Donnelly delivered
his famous lecture on "Wit and HUI
NOR" at Mapleton, Blue earth coun-
ty, on the 18th inst. He had an im-
mense audience, two-thirds of which
were farmers and their families
many driving in twelve miles. A
correspondent writes us that there is
general desire among men of all
parties to learn something about the
POpuliSt doctrines. The hard times
have set them thinking and the out.
look for big vote for the Peoples
Party next November is excellent.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-21

See our add in another column
We also have for sale complete Pick.
ct Mills capable of saving round
bolts up to the size of Is inches into
pickets. Capacity of mill 5000 pick.
cts per day. A nice business fol
threshers with ordinary engine.
Mill % portable Is grain Separator
Price Of Mill, four saws complete,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-21
All for 1OCents.

All for 10 Cents.
A copy of Twentieth Century. New York; The
Coming Nation GreensDurg. Ind; Monochrome
iSt, Indianapolis Ind; IAe People, New York;
Tom Watson's Pe0ptes Paper, St. Louis Labor;
Brick Pomeroy's Adoance Thought; Express,
Chicago, ILL.,; Missouri World, Chillicothe Mo-;
komo"er, Wichita kansas; Ad1ocaas Topeka
nelly's Representative, and others.
Enclose 10 cents in silver to
REFORM LITERATURE CO.,
GreenSburg, Indiana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16

Nsek band put . D nc PeeFlsss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16
oLo RELiABLE UNION Pacific.

City Ticket and Pass. Agent.
SOL Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16

- - oone p the EaeELaaa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16


City agent, 525 kas. ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Iord Rosebery made an important
speech at the National Liberal Club. and Sir
William Harcourt said he would not resign
- Reports of revolution in Buenos Ayres
are denied. - large number OF Nlhilists
have been arrested in st. Petersburg
Congress-Both houses in session. - Sen
ate: Mr.. Mills made a savage attack on the
German amendments to the Tariff bill; the first
amendment was passed. - House: The Naval
Appropriation bill was discussed in Committee
OF the Whole, Mr.. Walker. Of Massachusetts,,
making the principal speech.
Domestic-Tralns were stolen by bands OF
Coxeyites in Colorado and Pennsylvania in the
latter State the train-stealers were sent to jail
for twenty days Coke strikers attacked
workers at a plant and badly beat several Of
them - General Matthew NJ. Trumbull died
at his home in Chicago. - a man at Allie
gheny, Penn. killed his fancee and then at
tem-ted suicide - 1t was reported that the
New-York and New-England Reorganization
Committee would Immediately take measures
looking to foreclosure proceedings. - The
coal trade Of Baltimore Is paralyzed by the
miners trike.
City and Suburban.-The Park Board by a
unanimous vote decided tina. Tip, the Central
Park elephant should be killed 80 A fire de-
stroyed the piers OF the clyde Line In the East
River and the Catharine-st. ferryhouse loss
about $780, 000 - A hearing was held before
the Master In Chancery in the proceedings for
the removal Of the Northern Pacific receivers.
- Brooklyn defeated Boston at baseball by
a score of I 10 8. - Stocks dull and depressed,
and In spite OF recoveries most stocks closed
lower. Engagements Of sl9Oo,OOO gold for ship
ment to Germany tomorrow had no apprecab BILE
influence. Money remained easy and foreign ex-
change strong.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair. Tenn
perature yesterday: Highest, IS degrees lowest.
co. average, 66A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
amusem ents


AGBEY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s:l5-The Girl Left Benind Me-
AMERICAN THEATRE-s:15-The Silver King.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 62 and "a Bowery-lo a. m 10
10 u. m.-concert and Vaudeville
pJJOI- THEATRES: 20-Charleys Uncle.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Limited
COLUMBUS Observation-Disclosures
DALY'S Observation-Disclosures Acres
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE TIIEATRE-s:30-Hannele
GARDEN TIIEATRE-S:15-i492.
HARLEM OPERA IiOTSE-s:l3-A Trip 10 Chinatown
yoyTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S:3o-The ChecN
Book.
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudevill'.
IyC,Ej-M THEATRE-o-S:30-The Amazons.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEslGN-Day and Evening
Annual Exhibition.
PALMER'S Observation-Disclosures
POLO GROUNDS-4-Tasebal.
PRoCToR's THEATRE-1O 4. to 1880 p. 'n'--Na"uo'
willie.
STANDARD THEATEE-Sl5-San1l OF POSER"
STAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TONY PASTOR S-S-Naudevile
HTH STREET ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1888 FoURTH-AvE.-9 a. m. to 43O p. m'-lhe lii"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
MISS COGHL1N IN THE CHECK BOOK"

In her recent appearances In New-York City. Miss
OF giving her audience thoroughly good and ar
tstic performances Of the plays In hand It
was possible for her TO put on the stage, The COM
pany with which she presented her brothers
play THE Check Book at the Madison SQua re
Theatre last night was even better than when she
was a few months ago at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre. Miss Coghlan's own sympathetic and
fascinating personality again predomnated the
scene. 1t somewhat suppressed In the first
part OF the play. because the character which
she had to display at that point little re-
peant. 1t that OF OF somewhat
ermasculine tendencies. and these never move
lan's part merely lacked positive approval She
knows well how to play such a character without
making II dstasteful. She showed that there was
q more womanly nature behind the infexibty OF
the exterior. a nature which would show itself ad-
mlrable II the opportunity should serve.
The opportunity served at the end OF the second
act when Mrs. Pringe-the character played by
Miss Coghan-weary of ruling her husband as II ne
were the woman and she the man. strove to arouse
his jealousy and to incte him TO assert his au-
thority. This scene charmingly played by
Miss Coghan and by c. d. Marius. as the hus-
band. 1t gave her the chance which she had been
awaiting all the evening to display the hayward
exuberance OF her nature. and the finely con-
trasted light and shade with which she is accus-
tomed to express it,
Joseph Holland appeared as a lord who was more
fool than villain and was polished enough to make
the audience forget he was either and TO like him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
PERSONAL

Tie Rev. Dennis Hlrd. n clergyman OF the Church
OF England. was unable to ge; a charge because OF
his being a Social Democrat Lady Henry Somer-
set has Just presented a living 10 him.
Miss Dodd the lady tennis champion OF Eng
land. Is only twenty-one years OF age. She Is a
bicyclist and sclf player as well as a singer and
pianist.
Saws The Philad phia Record: wv NJ. Abbey.
the father Of the widely celebrated artist. Edwin A.
Abbey. and 10 whom the latter owes his early de-
velopment as illustrator. is an active man OF
business in this city. with office on Walnut-s,.
and residence In Media. In his early youth he was
"A pupil OF Rembrandt Peale and Intended TO fol-
low art as profession. but was diverted from
this by tempting opportunities In business:
All his children exhibited taste for art, and
Edwin's remarkable talent was carefully trained
under the fathers tutelage. Though now IN MS
seventies Mr.. Abbey's skill decorator OF china
is surpassed by few amateurs
According TO THE London Times and The Pail
Mall Gazette" Coxey Is an Ohio Congressman.
The one millionaire OF the United States Navy Is
said TO be Commodore George f. Perkins. and the
wealthest OF the Army Is said 10 be General
Nelson h. Swetzer.
The Hon Wallace Bruce recently United States
Consul at Edinburgh. who Is living In Brooklyn.
has accepted the invitation OF John y. Dix Post.
OF this CITY, 10 deliver the Memorial Day Grafton
M the grave OF General Dix in Trinity Churchynrd
Mr. Bruce IL well known as lecturer and public
speaker. While In Edinburgh he was the leading
spirit IN securing the s o on or cy
war which was unveiled last August In the Cal
ton Hin buryiug-ground.
English papers announce the coming publication
OF the diary OF Lord Macaulay. often referred
to by Sir George Treveyan in the biography or
his famous uncle.
Or. Donaldson Smith. OF Philadelphia. who ex-
plored Somaliland on the African Of the Gulf
OF Alden In 1893 will start June on scientific
expedition 10 the unknown region between Ber-
bera and Lake Rudolph
The threehundredth anniversary Of the birth OF
Gustavus Adolphus King of Sweden. will be cele-
brated this year with great pomp In that coun-
try. Invitations Will be sent to all other countries
to take part In the tribute TO that famous ruler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
WEDDINGS PAST And TO COME.

The Memorial Presbyterian Church SeventhavA
and St Johns Place Brooklyn, was, at $50 o'clock
last night the scene OF the marriage OF MISS Aruns
Mai Knapp and Edward Wallace Cone, OF this CITY.
The bride was escorted to the altar by her fAfher,
the Rev Halsey Wing Knapp. who afterwsfd READ
the marriage service unassisted. Miss floreno
Knapp attended her sister maid OF honor. Inc
bridesmaids were Miss Jennie Pitkin Miss Ger
tr,ide Tate Miss Katharine Bovine and Miss Elsie
Odds The best man was Henry Houghtos Cone,
brother OF the bridegroom. The ushers were harry
Bostwick Alfred +. Riker. William Hamin pu'al
and Frank Miller A large reception followed al
the home OF the brides parents, No. s62 Pfessdeo'
st. Some OF the guests we've Mr.. and Mrs. Ei~ard
Weston Mr. and Mrs William II. Nearing. Edward
Nearing. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Odds. West
Meyers Mr. and Mrs. c. \. Body, Mr. ana MrS
Robert Pinkerton. Miss Pinkerton. M ana Afs
II. T. Body. Mrs. F. Crawford Miss Crawioru,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Moody. Miss Moody. MI ana
Mrs w w. Rosster. Miss Rossiter. Miss sumner
and Adam Sumner.
Miss Florence Sherman, daughter OF the A's
Elijah r. sherman was married to Or. William s.
PearsalI AT $50 o'clock last night at the home OF
her mother No ia West Forty-fourth-st lns
day was also the thirty-hfth anniversary OF ner
mothers wedding The Rev. DR.: Charles n; Ea'C on
Heated The bride was given away by her mother.
Miss Kate Olive was the maid OF honor. Ihe's
brother Of the bride. was hes, man and Or. Milton
b. Mabbott and DR.. Irving p. sherman were o sns
ushers The ceremony followed BY a rec g,
ton After tour. in the south ana Mest W W
Sherman and his bride will make their nome d. w.
l2s West Seyentyeighth-st. -, n.
The wedding Of Mrs; George A. Scot, ana M ~:
John Wilson Gibbs will take place today al r rns
home OF Mrs Scott. in East seventy -ninih-s6 ING
Rev Cornelius Smith, rector OF 81 James, f'o'eS
fant Episcopal Church will officiate. ia.
Miss Grace Salmon. daughter Of Mrs h amnsoa
H. Salmon. will be married to Edward Brownnss
Arkenburgh OF this city. in 81. James's Churen'
Brooklyn. this evening. ~,
William Crane Ivlson, younger son OF - "a
vid ID Ivison OF the American Book CON,
pany will marry Miss Celia Mae Cady: 20 90
Cleveland on May %. The ceremony Is, ~
take place In the Euclid Avenue Presoy ei .1,"
Church. Cleveland. and large party rom ,nls s
wlll be present. Lewis r. Parker OF A'oansy' Ia
member OF the bridegrooms class az lsle' va. ~
best man. and among the ushers VIII pe ,. Eu"' .;
H. F'loyd-Jones. of this city Water Sl1so.,
Montclar and Edward c. HOLSTER. OF Kuthsl'| n,s
Miss Edith NJ. Some OF this city, WI" NC ''
OF the bridesmaids. an. ri,,a.
1t is announced that the wedding Of MISS lane,
beth Maud Gallatin. daughter OF Mrs a.
CaI,atin OF No IS West Fifty-hfth-st. ana j. w
Courcy Ireland will take place on June ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

Body administration was responsible. was 2S4;
for the previous year II was 2II. These rates
are very high as compared with this city, where
the rate for the current year Is ~. his nor
surprising that our ncighbors across the East
River complain Of their high taxes. and that
Il good many Of them would welcome anncxa-
ton TO New-York II they could see any assur-
ancc of reduced taxation through such step.
That any great reduction in taxes will be So
cured in the first year of Mayor Schieren 5
administration is not very likely, even apart
from the fact that the Democrats have three
of the five members Of the Board OF Estimate.
A city which has been run on the eXtravagant
plan for years cannot be placed on an econom-
zeal basis in n week or year. What is assured
IS an honest expenditure of municipal moneys
and strenuous endeavor on the part Of all re-
sponsible officials to conduct their departments
as prrdently as possible. An excellent example
of this purpose is shown in the estimates just
submitted by Fire Commissioner Wurster. The
estimate of the Fire Commissioner last year
WAS cut down more than 100000; but Mr..
Wurstcr asks nearly 100000 less than was then
allowed He has figured closely. and probably
is entitled to every dollar that he asks for We
look for similar work from the other heads OF
departments This Is the spirit which the pe0-
pie Of Brooklyn want to see; and If they see It,
tbev will not complain if no extensive reduction
is made in the city tax rate at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
THE nm or INCONSISTENCY

Democrats grow more dIsgustcd every hour
with their bill OF Sale" The New-York Her
aid" says 1T looks more like the result OF
division Of spoilS than tariff measure adapted
10 the needs Of the country that II is selfish
IL drawn and unsatisfactory" and that "thc
Democrats In the Senate have either DELHI
cratcly trincd with the tariff or shown their
utter incompetcncy 10 deal with H." As 10 the
income tax The Herald" says: TO force this
monarchical infamy through would be an out
rage on the people and a curse 10 the Nation
II would give To Populism and Socialism slim
illus whose far-reaching consequences would be
more bancful than the evils OF Protection"
THE New-York Times" admits that the stock
ticker and gambling IN sugar stock have made
people understand the nature and object Of the
new sugar duty. that some Of the tariff pro
visions are too intricate for analysis and too
obscure for comprehension" while others are
too plainly dictated by bargains. and it thinks
fixing the bill may be "a quite different proceed
ing from cnactng the measure" The Louisl-
ana Democrats formally protest against changes
on rice which, they say, were dictated by an
importing ring in NewYork Mr.. Stanton,
whose great activity and liberality as reform
er are well known has returned from Washing
ton disguised, and Is reported about willing to
quit the Democratic party. Many Democratic
Representatives think the bill cannot pass the
House, and some Democratic Senators declare
they never pledged themselves to any such bill
Of shame.
1t Is very easy to misrepresent this bill either
way, because anybody can pick out duties
ranging all the way from practical Free Trade
to absolute prohibition. The amazing incon-
sistencies Of the bill make ii easy to offer proof
that it is Free Trade gone crazy, or Protection
run mad just as one pleases. Thus the rates
on different acids in the "Blll Of Sale" in the
House bill and In the bill reported by the Sen
ota committpe cOmDare Tins: