Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 May 1890 — AMERICAN INDUSTRY AGAINST FOREIGN RIVALS. [ARTICLE]

AMERICAN INDUSTRY AGAINST FOREIGN RIVALS.

The Senate committee will take the tariff till np st once, but It will be several weeks tefore they will be able to report a substinte to the Senate. There is little doubt hat a substitute will be reported. This tourseis deemed to be better than to report the bill as it came from the House, rith amendments, for, when it goes into onference, there will be but one question o-settle instead of a myriad of differences ipon points in detail. This was the course rarsued with the tariff bill of 1883, and it vas found to result in a saving of time, j Che finance committee will endeavor to naintain its determination not to give oral learings to any interested parties, but it vas reported Thursday that importers of teveral cities, to the number of two thou* land, will come to Washington next week, lemanding to be heard. If any such lumber, or even a much smaller one, appears In a body,, it is probable that the lommittee will open-its doors to the repre - lentatives.

When President Garfield’s remains were removed from the public vault in. the Cleveland cemetery to the crypt in the sew memorial monument at the same place the cover of the casket was taken off, tnd all that is mortal of the martyr Presi* lent was exposed to view. The body was found to be in a good state of preservation ind could easily be recognized. The hair has somewhat fallen off from the forehead but the beard has grown fully two inches. Garfield wore a full beard, well trimmed tnd somewhat close. No W it would be classed in life a long beard. The eyes and mouth were closed and the features some* what shrunken, but perfectly white. They look ss though a light frost had fallen upon them. Itiattm'mt&fl of age. The left hand was crossed upon the breast, ana it too, was white with mold. The body was clothed in an ordinary black suit whioh has shrunk as tho form it covered ha# grown lesA. There Is a craze in London for queer leather. Some shops are stocked with fancy articles made from the skins of all sorts of beasts, reptile* and fishes, including pelican sk ns, lion anl panther skins, fish skins, monkey skins and snake skins, etc. ...• —, —,— 1 — The French fishermen are troubled by. the depredations of porpoise*, for whieh they have not succeeded in finding a remedy. An attempt Was made to catch them in seine nets, but they jump d out of the snares.