davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-08


TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 5.-Returns from
10 counties indicate that eight have gone
Republican, six Democratic and five for
the Alliance.
Returns on the State ticket indicate
the reelection OF Governor Humphrey,
Rep, by IN, 900 to $4,000 plurality. For
the first time in many years Kansas will
send broken Republican delegation to
Congress. Moonlight, DEM, is elected
in the First district and the Seventh
district is in doubt.
INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.--Thirty town
ships and wards in the State give Mat
thews, Dem, 4,49s; Truster $3.50.
Ten townships in Indiana give Mat
thews, Dem, 1,474; Trusler, Rep, 1911.
In 1883 the same townships gave Cleve-
land 1891, Harrison 2,S2s. Democratic
loss 225; Republican loss SIS; net DEM
ocratic gain 272.
Fifty townships in Indiana give Mat
thews 6, 994, Trusler s,993. ~. al
NORTH CAROLINA. =
CHARLOTTE, Nov. 5.-Ewart, Rep, in
the Ninth Congressional district, is de-
feated by Crawford, Dem, by 1000 ma
jority.
RALEIGH, Nov 5. - Fifty precincts
show net Democratic gain of 1, $50 on
State ticket
DELAWARE.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 5.-Returns show
Republican gains of over 500. The city
will probably go Republican by safe
majority. Returns from the counties
are coming in very slowly. Present in
dications point to the election of the en-
tire Republican State ticket
add New Hampshire IL
ALABAMA.
BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 5.--Bankhead, DEM,
receives 1,712 votes in Birmingham for
Congress-Sixth district-and is un-
doubtedly elected. There were only
three scattering votes in this city. The
election was quiet all over the State.
NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA. ~
BISMARCK, Nov SIN North and
are elected by majorities that are great
ly reduced. Carter, Rep, is elected to
Congress, but the official count will
probably be necessary.
KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. st is rea-
sonably certain that out of eleven Con-
gressional districts in Kentucky ten
have gone Democratic by increased ma
iorities The Eleventh district is in
doubt.
MONTANA.
HELENA, Nov. 5.--Ex-Governor S. White,
chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee, expresses confidence in the cleo
tion of Carter and majority of the Re-
publican State Senators.
FLORIDA.
JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 5.-The Demo-
ocratic State ticket is elected by over
Is, 600 majority. Both Democratic Con-
gressmen are elected by largely in
creased majorities.
CALIFORNIA.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 5.-The Repub-
licans lead in this county and city. Re-
turns from the State are coming in
slowly, but so far they are favorable to
Markham, Rep.
MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON, Nov. 5.-The election passed
off quietly through the State. The in-
dications are that solid Democratic
Congressional delegation has been cleo
ted. >
TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 5.-The Democratic
majority for Governor is not less than
$4,000. Goano, Rep, for Congress in the
Third district has been defeated.
TEXAS.
AUSTIN, Nov. 5. = The Democratic
State ticket and solid Democratic del
egation to Congress are believed to have
been elected.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-08
Doubly Fatal Election Row.

RICHMOND, KY, Nov 5.-A general
fight is reported at Irvine, Estell Coun-
ty, in which two persons were killed
and several wounded. John Wilson,
superintendent of public schools, and
ID. R. Lilly, son of Judge Lilly, were
killed and Grant Lilly dangerously
wounded. Pistols were the weapons
used, and the trouble grew out of the
election.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-08
Passenger Train Wrecked.

BELoIr, Wis. Nov. 5.-A passenger
train on the Chicago & Northwestern
road was wrecked yesterday and fire.
man Welch instantly killed. Engineer
Egan was badly injured. The coaches
were badly smashed, but no passengers
seriously injured. The accident was
caused by an unlocked switch.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-08
Anarchlst Plot Discovered.

Lyons, Nov. 5.--An Anarchist move
ment of extensive ramifcations has
been discovered here. The police have
already arrested five persons supposed
to be connected with the plot, and the
arrest of others is expected to speedily
follow.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-08
T'HE ELECTIONS.
Result Of the Great Battle
of Ballots.
The Next House of Representa-
tives Undoubtedly DEM
ocratic. Il
Pattison, Dom, Probably Elected
Governor of Pennsylvania
Republican State Ticket in Ohio Car
ries the Day by Large
Plurality.
Major Mckinley Probably Returned
to Congress From the Six
teenth Ohio District.
Democratic Gains in Massachusetts and
Their Candidate for Governor
Probably Elected.
Indications Also Point to a DEM
ocratic Landslide in New
Hampshire.
Republican State Ticket in Ohio Car
ries the Day by Large
Plurality.
Major Mckinley Probably Returned
to Congress From the Six
teenth Ohio District.
Democratic Gains in Massachusetts and
Their Candidate for Governor
Probably Elected.
Indications Also Point to a DEM
ocratic Landslide in New
Hampshire.

Tammany Hall Scores a Biz Success in
New York city, Eleoting All Its Candi-
dates by Big Msjoritics.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-08

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 6.-There has
been no opposition to speak OF to the
Democratic nominees for Congress, ex-
Dept in the Fifth, Seventh and Ninth
districts. The indications are that Fell
ton, DEM, carries the Seventh and
Haight, Rep, the Fifth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
DIED..

,. s:s'ss .s. :! 81 Ssss;' & IT, "a
friend. sy;ss attend her .
1ns tern a. q i a1ee s 70 Am.v
BRA DFOnD-Suddealy. Of heart failure On Saturday,
% 70 wsss cS.:s, Ma. II a.Ssse. s,sSfo1d
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BROwN-Ocsober IS, Frederick g. Brown nee oeymous,
BurieS as woodiawn Cemetery October n.
cSssey beloved ''osA'e' OF A''''o o. anu '''''' a.
CREIGHTON Suddenly, Thursday October a. Joanssss
Blakeiey Creighton. In tho s2d year o his age.
FowLER--At the Hague. Hosnd. October 8, De Gsasss
o. fowsr member q me Order Of the Cincinnssis.
Jersey. 6etoter =, isoo.
HINGE S.taenly 2. Del cSscasdo Hossi Goscn,Se
hncks Of bridgeport Conn., I'm the <sth year OF her sSe
HoYT-As Kasonah, n. T. on Thursday evening October
q, James E HOy,. Of the nrm of hoys DroshesS ssel
Funeral services on Monday the 9TH inst, from MethoA.
f's Episcopal Church, ! 80 p m.
G. 81 .ss SAc
Ee16e Ssnyvessns a her iss resaense ~ Nv
as sea sn nns To 3a Tx tie
q So Mark's Church In the Bouerie. on Monday, Eta
It is requested that no flowers be sent
NoBLE-on Saturday. October ., 1890. Of spoplev.
1d sssss,y" ;, o % Mssss inst M
TRUMAN-on Friday October "a. 1890. Caroline wsisA
wife Of 8 J. Wallace Truman. and daughter Of the I,s
Funeral services the Churh Of the Incarnation. Madison
sve corner 3othst. Monday October n. at III O'Clock
wLLLIAMSMAt hsr late residence No 81 West 2SdsS
Julia n BINGHAM ham, formerly u watertown, N. r. VIA
Interment az watertswn. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

Panama. Oct. 16.-october and were the two
hottest days experienced the Ishmus this year. the
thermometer on these ranging between 30 In the
shade and los In the sun.
Juan Bantlsta Amador who had ber n senator ana
DEPUTY I'm Congress Deputy in the State Assembly
ard secretary Of Treasury Of the state OF PANAMA.
Is dead.
House owners and shopkeepoS whose properties
were destroyed BY the fire in Colon are detected New
ertheless great deal Of the wreck has been cleared
away and new buildings are being erected Few now
ever believe that Colon will ever regain the importance
u had in the past trade with Oft side ports has al
most disappeared and the transit Of cargo and pasen
gers has left little money In Colon There Is much oS
titution in the city Under date OF october writer
In :. The Star and Herald says:
H,re We have some thousands OF British, French ana
Danish West Indians burned out In foreign country ana
left IN IN nova fortnight after the nredependent upon
the charity OF foreign Government and foreign company
10, broad and even The houses Destroyed num-
,a, fully 200 or more The money losses will probably
foot up about 5000 oc0 and the assurances Will cover
little more than onehalf that amount
Recen. news from respecting the Caues Iaoao
il IN ths eject that the has approved the contract
snrd by the Executive for the construction OF the nhe
which ia TO place In connection With tauea ana
the coast Of thst splendid department
The American man-ofwar Theth eft san jose on ocp'
tembef 10 for the north coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
DEPARTURES FOR EUROPEAN PORTS.

Among the passengers sailing for Havre on the
French steamer La Bourgogne yesterday were Francis
irpuelles. Charles Coudert II. c. Crcveing. Cespln
Cosmst, Eaol Duvsl Mrs frederic Gallatin. r..
HORACE Gallstin Gocet Gallatln, J. II. p. Hodgson.
Naval Cadet r. p. IIobson, General z. D. Reyes
Ious L. Calvez ". T. Livingston. Eusene Mortevvella
Herbert V. Mooney. W. J. McCracken, Major Provost
the Rev. Or. F. z. Rocker Jose de In Rubiera Person
D. Smith, Ensign Robert stocker, q. g. ~, and Albert
Van zandt
On tho steamer Spree Of the North German Lloyd
inc were Miguel Covarubias, r. II. Delano, DR..
W Fuller Dr. Charles Laisht. Major J. d. Mansell.
,rutenant Adolph siebel the Rev. Dr. Nevin, DR..
q N Lieber DIR. Joseph Schiink and Isaac Bushnell.
on the Cunard steamer rmbra for Liverpos'. were
thu Ear, and Countess Of Aberdeen, DIR. William Brown.
r. r Edserton DR.. J. D. Jenkins, p. de Westenbers.
Ambassador of the Netherlands ct Rome; Mr. and Mrs.
xnson Phelps Stokes, A. d: bryce Dougias, NUard
4 HftcheI Innes, s. j. 1oreland, Fonsonby~ Ogs,
4. T. IsIbot. chssbs a. oOonenne INA l. s"''
WfInnD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

POafOWc6 NOTICE..
hould he rad daily BY all Interested changes may

Should be rad daily by all Interested IS changes may
Letters fr foreEn countries need not be specially "a.
2 By Of sag and
documents letters not specially addressed being sent by the
Foreign mails Tor the week ending November will close
promptly in all cases, at this office as follows:
SD ~; j. Rs.,ss;
Pc! rsHGa o t:Tn tss% 70, Na'a.
o p nv fs ns:H al 'Pd M ee
Puerto Cortrl and Guatrala per City of Dallas, from
Ms S1 si pss1a t ps Cap. Efy rS'' de r'a
70, E5sDS Per Denmark M ss:
ss s VI sefSsy
sps G. so and 'fs s @
Via spmt HOfF for other cnlres va south
s s@n %1 %~s' per- S s's' Ehynand VIA
Iol IaeS aoa h" pst and cg o VIA Havaaa
Fl fG STsl0 10 NJ for santaso o Cuba per
yzcaya letters for savanila etc. must be directed per
,5s Jas,9s .na pl II 80 II ss:
dsttrs for Rlca via LlmOn must be treced per
G Belize iS s saa sas P
spain porVaa and Turkey prs La Brstaspe ", We
ss FOR i''nas pti
countries must be r"ctd per Scrviab at 80 a. NJ for
as?S or Ri HS%s g.
and IGEk%y must be % M a,Sw ata Gs
must b. direc:e per Anchoria at 80 A. H. for the
Netherlands direct per OLDHAM via Rotte fam letters
must b. directed per Obdam) at 10 a. M Complementary
II A. Central America and South Partc ports. PEI
CITY OF Para VIA Colon dettrs for Costa Kica ana
iuatemaa be directed per City OF Para az D. M
supplementary 80 p for st. Crox and st. Thomas
via ST. Croix also Windward Islands direct per Car
rbee tleers Trinidad and Demcrara must be directed
per Carribee'; at for Camp"che Chapas Tabasco
and Yncatln per Yumuri lleters for Cuba. Tampco
ard Trxpam direct and other Mexican States. via Vera
cruz must directed per Yumur); At p m for Trim
dad and Drrnerlrl. per g. Ardes
StNDAY-At y. ~ for Costa Rica va Lmon per 8. ..
Ispana from Now orleans At D. m for Bluehelds per
Gussie from New Orleans. 49,
Mall tor China and japan. per CIV OF PnNng Cro
San Francisco close here October 90. az 80 p. m.
Malls for the Hawaiian Islands per Australia from
san Francisco close herr November Il at . 30 D. M
Mails for Australia Nev-ZealaDd Hawaiian Fit and Sa
Iroan I-l,rds per Zalandia rom San Franc .c0l.
close here November 20 at 80 m Tor OF arrival W.
Mails for Socictv Islands ship Tahiti from San
Franc,.co, close hsro November % at 80 Mails
FOR Newfoundland by rail 10 Halifax. and thence by
steamer close at this onice daily at 80 Malls for
Miourlon by Boston. and thence bv steamer closs
NJ this daily ut 80 Malls for Cuba BY nil 70
Tamna Fla and thence BY steamer sailing Mondays and
Thnr,davs close at this ONCE daily az 80 a. Mails
for Mexico overland unless spccia addressed for dispatch
by steamer, close this ONCE daily at q. m.
The schedule Of closing Trans Pacific malls IS
on tho Of their intern. tod overland
ans,t N San francisco Mails from IN" arriving
me at San Francisco the day ~ sailing OF steamers
thence the day Registered mail closes d
o D. ILL., 0'''' CORNELIUS VAN COT-r Postmaster.
Postor1ce Ncw-York. ~ Y. October ~. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
yopyAl SCHOOL PRINCIPALS IN SESSION.

Rondout. N Y. Oct. 2o.-The semannusl mee'iEs
Of the principals Of the State normal schools began
New.Patz on Wednesday, and closed yesteruay ~
F. H. sheldou Of Oswego presided. and Professor T. d,
Palmer Of Fredons, was secretary. IL was ue.'uOs
.h, ,he shau he no lower course than the advanced
English for graduation and that after this term NO
examinations for admission the schools shall be hea
later than the second week Of each term. rclsohs
wishing to enter Later In the term mus
come prepared with 9 proper certificate OF ScnolHT
ship. II WAS also decided that, instesn "a N
Qulring second grade commissioner H..s -
N, entrance third grade certificate with
.,anang of Il, per cent each In arithmetic grammar
aud geography win be accepted VIII thus o sS1n
that . decided advance win Be maze u LI.ted Who
s,entS az IN schooIs after those have gfsa3ssTo
- ent9Sd upop twsyeass sossse' - - N"eS~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
I-.nx Reich,a Gaad Wine.

.r.-, from tho mere question Of purity good wine B.
nerhaps matter Of taste Is this matter or fasnion
hr, OF GOOD tudament and II find that kind has re-
eived the Of connoisseurs we may az least
Try IL with confidence. $3.50
Mo wine has awakened enthusiasm than 1.-THE
melted Topazes squeezed from the grapes Of Hungary as
tho autocrat Of the breakfast table phrases the glowing
Tohay. -,
But &c was a particular Tokay which Dr. Holmes mad
IN mlnd-the TOKAYER ANSBRCCH. which has been
introduced 70 the United States by Mr.. Lorenz Reich
whose great family hotel The Cambridge at the corner
Of shave and 33dst, Is OF the wonders and bless
ings Of NewYork.
His cellars contain many rich brands best of all is
the beautiful Tokayer Ansbruch and letters from
OF weli.known pens testify the delight it has given
Both Garfield and Grant In their last Illnesses ~cre %
,alned bv IL: and BY President Arthur and his White
lev. letter. from score Cabinet Ministers, Senators
and high officials
Madame Adelina Patti Mr.. Reich that she nad
tatcd ToSayer Ansbruch IT. birthplace and only st MS
table drank ,s equal Mr. Gladstone and Lord Coleraee
unite I'm prai-ing IT, Sayini IL certain t would proions
his life II he could always obtain t and Dr. home' 9aH
IL nut the warmth into his autumn Nehs NV
ert Browning all obcurlty In It's praise . nus
se Lowell thought II he could mix it with MS INK ne
should write something worth having ana Lohssiio"
says neither King Kaiser ever tasted oe'.er eo
liciousn Cardinal McCioskey wrote 70 MT. heien'
deserve to be regarded public Denefaelor ahu ~'
most prominent physicians have anirneo ehe purify '
medicinal excellence Of this wine. III i"r'i'"" re
,,h,s strength producer health promoter was me
r,non n. Dr. Willard Parker and so said Prof "rosA
send TO M Reich for case OF this remsrHAoie AoAsy
-Phila City Item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
M4RRIED.

ncu, prrIJEY-Ou "wednesday, October y. 1870, at
me chnnn o. thc NATIVITY Brookyn by the Rev A.
Moran ,ns Psul.s Church, Miss Emily T. Kelley 70
". Richard \. Bachia.
MERhf ancs Of III. BRIDES brother. MIR Edward
Whltn,ey Hall sos West 13Sd-sG' harry e Merry 70
Antonette Louise Hal
HOIsOy-NoETON-o october IL 1890 by the Rev
George A. Houghton. D. rsetor o. me chSTh Of the
TRANSPORTATION Wm A. Ee'o'''" " AN'~ - -'''SNA
Of New.York-
RABITTE-BUDD-on 1hur.d1y, October q by Key: y
R.hts.e All IL Brooklyn. No cards.
sTERNE-DE woLFE.At summit n. j.. October 81.
sesrns 70 Mary Louise do Wolfe. daughter Of the hto
NJ. Txaneis HennqaeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
RECEIVED At THE WHITE no USE.
THE IRON AND STEEL DELEGATES MEETING
THE PRESIDENT-OTHER CoURTESIES
TO THEM IN WASHINGTON.

Washington oct. a5-Bctveen 400 and 500 mem
bers of the British Iron and Steel Institute and the
Verein Deutscher Eisenhucttenlente arrived In this
CITY early this morning From the South came four
special trains and few hours after their arrival the
Northern contingent reached the city. The visitors
we're taken in charge by the local committee. con
slstins of Major ]. W. Powell. chairman; General
A. W. Creely Professor s. p Langley. Professor I. G.
Mendenhau Commander F. NJ BARBER, Arnold Hague,
= F. Emmons, General ". 5. Rosecrans, p. Mclean.
Dr. E. Richards, Herman 1ioerith, DR.. T NJ Chatard
and DR.. David T. Day. secretary. The visitors were
soon comfortably Quarered at the Arlington and the
Ebbitt
When they had eaten breakfast and examined the
heavy mall which lad accumulated here for them they
were prepared 70 begin the round Of sight seeing
some started at once for the Patent Once and tie
Postofhce Department. Others were escorted u the
Treasury and q large party went to the Capitol and
thence TO the Navy Yard where they saw a
good deal in the new ordnance works 10 IN
terest them. Between sixty and seventy
ladies we're included among the visitors, and
the local committee placed them in tally hos and Other
large coaches, and them drive around tile cty
TO the Washington Monument. the Capitol and out to
the soldiers Home All Of the visitors were enhlSi-
astic over the Of their tour.
President Harrison gave the party special recep
Ion at the White House III the afternoon at O'CLOCK
The entire lower part of the house. with the exception
Of the Blue Paror. which is now under repair, was
thrown open for their inspection ana tic
beautiful East Room. where the reception
proper took place. was tasteiully deco.
rated with ported plants. As special
compliment the Marine Band was present ana piayed
selections Of English, German and American a's.
The receiving party consisted Of the President ana
Mrs Harrison secretary and Mrs. Window Attorney
GENERAL and Mr. Miller secretary and Mrs. Noble
secretary and Ms. Rusk secretary FrOctor ana UT.
Dirlmick. They accompanied by Assistail
secretary Adee. OF the state Department ana Coroner
Ernst OF
,entations. Owing 10 the fact that the Executive
Mansion is still in the hands OF the decorators, the
reception was necessarily Informal and consisted solely
Of a personal presentation TO the President ana Nrs'
Harrison of each OF the visitors. The party mum.
be,ed nearly 400 persons, including many ladies' III
was the Presidents honor the visitors win al
evening reception of more formal character put
ttis was found he mpracticable. most OF the gas
fixtures having been removed and the proposed system
of electric lights not yet completed
After the Presidential reception most OF the visitors
went to the CorcOran Art Gallery, which had been
specially opened for their benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
A POOR LITTLE TIKMANY SIDE sHoW.
ALLEGED ANTI MoNoPoLIsTs DESERTED ~
THEIR HEARERS WHEN THEIR TRUE
CHARACTER WAS SHOWN.

CHARACTER WAS SHOWN.
Tho Anti Monopoly League, so called. held an al
legged County Convention in Cooper Union last night
The first speaker was not favored BY anything Ike
full house. and when the real object Of the gather
ing-to fire the popular heart for the Tammany uckct
became apparent the number Of empty seats Increased
with alarming rapidity, and the convention was
adjourned I'm gloom at an early hour. IL would up
pear that the delegates TO this convention were not 10
be trusted to find their way to the hall unassisted.
Red lights and o brass band In Aston Place were
utilized to remind them Of their engagement loT
the evening and q few hundred men and one Or two
women were by this means induced to attend the
meeting. Half dozen policemen were on hand N
maintain the decorum Of parliamentary procedure
Henry Nichols called the meeting to-order, and
nominated for chairman ex-senator John G. Boyd,
who Is prominently connected with the Iquordesers
Citizens Alliance
These were times, Mr.. Boyd explained, which
tried the true sntmonopolst's sonl. He went on to
quote exalted sentiments from the writings Of
Jefferson, Webster and other departed statesmen
referred to the Socalstc principles OF the League and
then launched forth into Wild TRADE against the Re
publican party. "The wOrshippers OF Mammon,' ex-
claimed Mr.. Boyd, and handful Of mercenaries who
masquerade Democrats have Joined hands TO defeat
Tammany Hall. Now, let me ask when the Anti
Monopoly League was struggling bravely with the
monopoly enemy In 1881, what organization came to
its assistance7 That organization Tammany Hail."
Here the speaker paused, and respectfully dressed
man in the audience remarked quietly i've got no
use for Tammsny Hail. and went out He was fol-
lowed by many others. When, little later, the
present city administration declared To be the best
New York has known for a long time there was
other stampede of disguised citizens But the Anti
Monopolsts the platform kept bravely on for
time.
DR.. John Creighton elected secretary Of the
convention and read a resolution ndorsing the
Tammany ticket offered By John Morrison, who spoke
briefly, and was followed By Henry Blair. The reso-
luton pnt and declared to be carried unanimously.
despite several vigorous noes and soon the Tammany
side show over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

companies must submit TO tho Government o balance
sheet showing their transactions dn.1ns the reoedins
year. (g) Companies must appoint N attorney TO
represent them In all business with the Government.
(h The provisions of tho Law shall 30 applicable to al
persons doing an insurance business whether - ind
viduak corporations, and Whistler citizens or for
eigners.
Of o0O0 or, In default, imprisonment for . term
not exceeding two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
5perial Notices.
International Art Gallery,

International Art Gallery,
SO SHAVE. OPPOSITE WINDSOR HOTEL.
On exhibition. al important collection q DainuHS, y
CABANEL COROr. DArBlGNY, TRoY0N, HENNES
JACOCET, DETAtLE, MOROr VIBERT, VOLLON
ZIEN and others all Of which selected by Mr. w.
Open from 0 q. e. until p. N.
Admission, IS cents
Keep out the cold Cet ROebuck's Weather Strips on
YOUR doors and windows 172 Fulton-s opp. st. Pauls
Church. Tel call Cortland 215.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
THE NEW FRENCH TARIFF BILL
LAID BEFORE THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
"A SYNOPSIS OF IT'S PROVISIONS.
THE DUTIES on WHEAT, CORN, Erc.-wooL,
RAW COTTON AND HIDES AMONG THE
ARTICLES ExEMprED-INcREAsED

Paris. Oct ao-rhe new Tariff bill was issued to tho
Chamber Of Deputies to-day. 1t dwens upon the Ten
dency toward protection displayed BY most nations
1t refers especially to the high tariffs OF the Unitea
States. Canada and the South American States IL
proposes the following duties per 100 kos On wheat
I'VE francs; ON -FOUR eight francs; on corn. three
francs; on cornmeL, five francs, and on salt PORK
twelve francs. The duty on petroleum has not been
fixed, pending . decision on the proposals OF tho
Budget Commission. In regard to cattle, tho bill no
serves liberty Of action but the duty henceforth VIII
be levied on the weight, instead of by the head
Cocoons and thrown silk VIM pay . duty Raw
silk viii be free Woo cotton. fax. hemp Nee
hides and 1ute exempted the mcnt Of duty
The duties on eggs butter, oils. olesgnous seeds
woods. foreign wines and textile fabrics arr increased
The duties coal and chemical products remain n al
present. the tariff metals has been revised, the
duty steel being lowered.