Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 June 1891 — Monon Excursions. [ARTICLE]

Monon Excursions.

GRAND INTERSTATE DRILL TOURNAMENT. The Monon will sell excursion tickets at one lowest limited first class fare for the round trip, on the occasion of the Grand Interstate Drill Tournament at Indianapolis, Ind., June 30th to July 7th, 1891. Tickets to be sold July 2d, to be pood going only on date of sale, and limited to return until and including July 6th, 1891. For Military Companies of not less than .traveling together in uniform, on one solid ticket in each direction, a rate of one cent per mile, distance traveled, per capita may be tickets to be good for continuous passage only, good to ar--9 Ind J» na P° liß not later than July 1891 and good returning on July 6th lovi, only. *

FOR THE MEETING OF THE SONS OF VETERANS HiMn?‘“ieoi Q^ yetto - Ind > June 22d to -ath, 1891, the Monon will sell excursion tickets at one fare for the round trip £ rom P ol^ B * n Indiana onlv; tickets may be sold June 21st to 22d, good going only on date of rale and good retmrning until and including June 26th, 1891. oMhe he weeting of tbe Aunu ® l Session Island Park Assembdy at Roms City, Indiana, the Monon will soil excursion tickets at one lowest limited first class rare for the round trip from all points in Indiana; tickets to be sold July 27th to August 12th inclusive, to be good going only on date of sale and good to return until and including August 15th, 1891. . Th® . Monon, as usual, will sell excursion tickets July 3d and 4th to all points on its lines, good returning until July 6th at one first class fare for round trip.

GIVE HIM A TIN PAIL. [Cincinnati Enquirer.] Inasmuch as Major McKinley was the author of the tin-tariff iniquity; and inasmuch as the Republican managing syndicate of Ohio will present Major McKinley with its nomination for Governor, it has occurred to this paper that an interTJ ew i,. h . eld by V 1 ® Bnffal ° Courier with Mr. Ehle, one of the largest manufacturers of tin dinner-pails in this country, is worthy of publication. The Courier summarizes the interview as follows: L The Buffalo manufacturers have been compelled to start a factory in Canada to supply their export trade. 2* At the Canada works they ctin turn out the finished product for what the tin costs here. 9. Wages have not been alvanced, but the cost of living has. 4. That American tin plate is not in the . mannf acturers can not get it. mVx ’“Ported tin plate, which costs box m Canada, costs $6 here. • j the increased cost of tin has ruined the manufacturer’s export trade, and thus made it impossible for him to pay higher wages. 7. That tin-pails can be mad# in Canada and imported into this country, bayihg 50 ner cent, duty as manufactured product, for 15 percent, less tnan they can be made here. 8. That the rebate of, duty omexoorted goods is of no value to any but a few of the largest manufacturers, because it costs more to collect it than it comes to. 9. That other American manufacturers are intending to remove to Canada It occurs to us that Major McKinley’s nomination should be presented to him in a tin dinner-pail, borne by a delegation of workingmen, who have to buy them.