davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
ACTION or PRINCETON TRUSTEES.

Princeton, y. j. Feb l. Special-ThC regular winter
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees OF Princeton College was
hold to-day Important action that affected the
college Of a Entirely code OF laws
governing the d.spo-tion OF the college rooms 70 he
students They will do away with selling entirely.
The student when vacatng Will have 10 dispose OF
his furniture A. best he can and the viii dfa"
for the room without being compelled TO purchase inc
furniture u the pre'ions occupant
Pr sdent Patton hi, reror; statd that Ernst o. W.
udner had been engaged 10 teach German the rest Of the
v,r which VA, confirmed. Honorary degrees CON
,,,d ,uon the following tn" degree oi I'll. D. upon
ustin scott president OF Rutgers Cocar; judge William
Magic Of Elizabeth. y j. Henry I. Thornton. Of san
Francisco: Chancellor McGil oi NewJclsey. The degree
., n on the Rev. Samuel Je-sup, Of Bcrut syria, and
,ho d.cr,e Of Ph D. on William Secey class Of 10 Of
San Antonia Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13

MEsSRS. DILLON AND OBRIEN SURRENDER
THEMSELVES TO THE ENGLISH POLICE.
TAKEN TO LONDON FROM FOLK ESTONE. WHERE
THEY LANDED FROM BoULOGNE-To BE
SENT TO DUBLIN TODAY
THEIR VISITORS


THEIR VISITORS
Folkcstone. Feb. 12.-William O'Brlen and Mrs
O'Brien, accompanied by John Dillon and Thomas p.
Gill. arrived from BouloSne sur Mer at Fokestone,
where Messrs Dillon and OBrien voluntarily
surrendered themselves TO the police in order to
serve the terms Of imprisonment imposed upon them
some months by the Tppelary Court for con-
spring ncitc the tenants on the smthbarTy estate
not to pay rent Mcss,. Dillon and OBricn. IL VIII
be remembered. escaped from ireland while their
trial oil this charge in progress, went TO France
and eventually went the United states with Other
Irish Members of the House Of Commons as delegates
Of the Irish Parliamentary party. Since their re
turn to Europe MeSsrs. Dillon and O'Bricn have lived
in France.
Previous to the arrival Of the BOuloCnc boat a
crowd Of persons. attracted by the news that MeSsr
Dillon and O'Bricn on board, gathered about the
pier and landing place. The police who had been
apprscd of the coming Of the fugitlvcs also on
the lookout for the Channel steamer Immediately upon
landing Mr.. o'Brien and Mr.. Dillon, accompanied by
Mr., O'Bren and her mother, Nine. Rafolovitch
walked into the baggage and quietly surrendered
themselves into the custody Of the police. There
was no popular demonstration of any sort.
Mr. OBricn will place his wife I'm the care OF her
parents while he j. I'm prison.
shortly after their arrest Mcssrs. O'Bricn and
Dillon, In custody OF the police. boarded the tram
which I'm waiting for the Folkc~tonc boat ana
proceeded 10 London.
London. Feb. I2.-Thc Folkestonc train by which
Messrs Dillon and O'Bren travelling in charge
of an of police arrived at Charinc Cross Eali
way station at 30 p. IN Colonel John T. Nolai'
NJ r.. John O'COnnOr ". p. and crowd of friends
who had been Informed Of the arrest were IN waiting
at the station. and a. the train came Ia stdhd'uH
Il the plaf rm they besiegcd the carriage when con
talncd the Two Members ~ Parliament who we're IN
custody. The most cordial greetings were cNcnin.eI
between the prisoners and their friends, all parties
being ,uuTtcou,ly treated by the police.
Inspector Iiticclld. of scotland Yard, who was m
charge of tie police escort after pause sufficient To
allow NcSS~,. Dillon and O'ircn to rrcriv" tie greet
ipCs Of their friends escorted his prisoners 10 car
riace which wa, I'm waiting the Platform. aud they
were driven T. scotland Yard. Mr. Parnc!l. Thomas
sexton. Il Thomas E,monde and Sir Henry l'"',yo
called there to see the two prisoners ~ scotland Nar
McssrS Dillon and O'Bricn will start for Ireland on
the morning mail train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13

INJURED.
BLOWN; William. scalded
H0TE HS'r i.' Emilia rdii:i'' badly Scaldcd
ENRIGiIT. Timothy. injured about head.
F!LTEAULT Emmanuel broken arm.
GIRRoUX, Pierre, dying.
MARriHTAr. Aiexonder' Sr' dving i}ins.'N
MSIooRBBISETTE: Caroline. bruised and scalded
PETERsOX. Pierre scaldcd and bruised
RoIsSEAU. Mic. broken thigh and fractured skull
vvIhtESrVr : Len V 'G,ns G, dying.
The works Of rle Quebec Worstcd Company
cover a large area and employ more hands than
any other factory in the city They had been
closed for two weeks, while the boilers and ma
calnery were haina overhauled and rcfittedl
Operations were TO have been resumed this morn
ing, and about 300 of the operatives were on hand
Owing 70 some cause, however, the machinery
was rot started. and they we're dismissed Many
OF them, however remained about the building q
number standing il the vicinity of the engine
room for the sake of warmth
About 0:45 occurred the explosion A great
crowd gathered Immediately, and the work of res
cue began. The fire brigade was called out. but
fortunately the horrors of fire were not added 10
the calamity. \ battery of artillery was ordered
ont to assist the police in keeping order and
controlling the enormous crowd of excited men
and women who blocked up every avenue of ap-
preach.
Mr.. Harvey, foreman Of Mcssrs. Carrier, Lame
Co. of Lewis, who were carrying out repair,
10 the machinery and boilers. SAYS that he was
IN the enenr-roOm when The explosion took
place lie instirctively threw himself under the
shelter Of a large wheel. ard So escaped being
crushed by falling bricks and rafcrs. He was
rescued half hour later and has only slight
lnlnres. lie cannot account ior the accident
he work Of rcScuing the uniortunates buried
under The ruins = still going On. The Marine
Hospital, near the mill, was opened 10 receive
the dead and injured, and is bcSirged by people
searching for missing relatives. Tie hody of En-
glneer fIancocur, of the works. found crushed
out of all shape by mass of ruins which covered
him.
force Of surgeons and physicians is on hand
ana the injured are receiving prompt attention
Many persons who left their homes this morning
70 90 to wor; in the building are reported 10 lc
missing, but the number is probably much cx-
aggemted, for, already stated. most of the
operatives had left the building before the ex-
plOsiOn occurred.
The cause of the accident is not at present
known, but II IS thought some Of the pipes NAV
have frozen while the fires were ont and so
caused a stoppage when steam was started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
TIMOTHY mEALY,s r1Lr WITH MIR. rALrorR.

London, Feb l2.-In the House of Commons to day
Timothy VI. lIealv, member for North LOncford.
greeted the temperance Of Chief Secretary Baonr
because he said. the Irish are anxious to know
when any portion Of the Relief Fund will be paid cash
down"
Mr. Balfour. responding asked What fund.-
The Earl Of Icuanh', fund.- answered Mr.. IIealcv.
Mr. Bafour remarked that he could not believe that
the member for North Longlor would ask in the House
Of Commons for Information about private fund with
which the House had nothing to dO
Nothing to do!' cried Mr Ilcalcy. in surpISe-a
exclamation which was followed by cheers from the
Irish party.
j. G. - MaCNci member for south DONEGAL. ad
dressing the Chief secretary for Ireland. sad Did not
the Earl Of Zetlard and Yourself make the appeal for
funds In your official capacity 2"
"[eri ainly not answered Mr.. BalfOur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
An EXPLOSION KILLS 4 CONVICT.

ANOTHER PRISONER FATALLY HCEr-A CAR
FRIDGE HAD BEEN FORGOTTEN
\ tragedy which may result in two deaths oc-
CURED al the Caldwell. y. j., penentary yeNVfuay'
The convics were sent ont on the morning watcn
o brcaI stones being divided into couples in various
part, OF the quarry TWO of them. William Cowser.
twenty-,.x years old. and Frederick schwartz, thrty
year, Old were sent corner % drill holes In
mr-, rock preparatory TO blasting They took their
wor,, easily. Covsl,r piercing. while schwartz stood
behind h.rl with "A hammer.
suddenly. after they had been drilling for several
minutes, an explosion WAS heard. and both men were
thrown several yards. pieces Of rock flying in every
direction They were picked mp and carried 10
warden Mulray's house where IL was fonnd that
Cowsier was dead. schwartz was terribly cur ana
mAu.led one eve being Knocked out and lnternaI
iutui,s inflicted lie j. fatally Injured lnVcs'lea-
lion showed that there had been cartridge iett im'
beddeL in the rock since former blasting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
THE TENNESSEE RIVER RISING.

Nashville Tenn, Feb. ia Chattanooga. Tenn
dispatch says: The Tennessee River at tbs point has
r,eed the danger Ine-thirty three f,et-and is still
rising steadily and will in all probability pass the forty
foot mark Although no serio1s consequences will
follow thousands of logs have drited past all day from
the wreck Of the boom at LOudoi entailmg loss Of
more than 100000. The stream is over the banks
and people In the lowying places the north side
are taking shelter elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
TIE RhGENTs TO CONFER NEw DEGREES
THREE DEU DED UPON FOR LIBRARY WORK
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.

Albany. Feb. l. C>pecaD.-At an adjourned meeting
Of The Regents OF the University th- afternoon 'ii
ccllog George William Curtis prcsidue. The plan oi
university extension as outlined by Director Dewey
wa, adopted. This cOntcmplatcs ecrlc, of college
examinations for post graduates. The library school
which has been conducted in the state library for
several months d. signatod the Now YORK. state
Library school by which name it will hereafter b"
known The Rc"entS also decided upon three library
degrees. Onr Of them, which j, honorary. viii bc
known Doctor OF Library science, and will be con
ferred only upon persons who have especially dstin
gished themselves in library work. The Others arc
4. l.. >. and VI. l.. = The degree Of EdChclor ~
Library science IL 10 be given ~ er two years resi-
deuc. studies prescribed by the faculty, and the
whiting Of thcsr,, the subjects for which To b.
assigned by the faculty. and approved by II.
Master Of Library science may be conferred
upon such persons have been engaged hvc
years IN active library work. pas, satisfactory exam
nations. and write these which approved BY III;
faculty, on subjects prOpO,e1 by IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
NO FORGERY, SAY WATTERSON
A STATEMENT FROM THE EDITOR OF THE
COURIERJOURNAL'
HE WROTE THE LETTER TO GOVERNOR HILL
AND TELLS WHY HE DID IT-sCRPHiSE
AT THE sENATORELECT'S HASTE
TO DISAVOW 1T.

Louisville Feb. 1o.-On returning TO this city TINS
afternoon Mr.. Watterson in response TO request OF
the Associated Press and in answer to some hundreds
of elcgrams which have come 10 Louisville, In the last
twenty four hours gave the following statement Tor
publication
louisville, Ky, Feb. 10.
wrote the letter to Governor Hill and was impeled
to do 50 BY motives and Tos dsnterested
There appeared many the great rev papers last Sun
day sensational account OF how caucus oi Unle1 Sa'c
Senators had resolved upon retiring Governor H IRON he
Presidential arena of how had bocn selected as the In
srument OF these Senators, and Of how had dspaehed
him letter potent enough to alter his plans
Whence this fantastic story emanaed cannot divine
but was absurd and did such injustice to bota Gov
error Hill and myself that thought ~ still think tha'
there could objection the part OF anybody 70 he
publication Of TRUTH which natv contadcNd It, was
induced this by the Circumstance that Governor H
adopted suggested by considerations
alike honorable his character and credtabe to his !ud9
nen; the moro So indeed since the letter in question fur
rshed and his friends impartial testimony TO answer
and rcfutc a odiCus and wisely circulated caunny
l confess that surprised that the Governor shouH
make such haste disavow and disown course which
however prompted gratfed Democrat in the Cnitd
States outside tho State OF NewYork removing him az
once from field OF political scheminE and self
seeking and placing him in the front rank Of statesmen
having the good Of their country and party at heart
am equally distressed by the representation tha'
Governor I'M should regard ms plain but friendly words
as mpertinent and insulting did no; so intend thei'
| cannot help thinking that the same words might De
with pfoprcy addressed 10 him or 10 any Democratic asp
rant by the humblst Democrat in the land; and suH
hope that annoyed by publication which annoyed me a.
we'll he proceeded upon misappehenson OF the rcts
Of the case. 1 assure him that neither
in the writing printing OF my Ietef
any purpose take an advantage Of him. anu
Of all. TO do him injustice am no mans man anu
exist In no mans interest. To his own happy eN'
presslol II am Democrat" who has passed Lifetime
IN the service OF principles and policies from whch
have never sought the slightest personal recognition or
reward am only humiatcd by the reflection that this
s.r,cc wa. not sufficient in the estimation Of Governor
u 10 protect AGAINST his disp asur and that IN the
harsh construction which he puts genuine and no;
forged letter visits with what must regard as
,o,nerl,.d susplcion. HENRY WATTERSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13

London. Feb. l2-In the House Of Lords today the
Earl Of Dunraven moved that the Colonial Govern
ments be invited to send delegates TO conference in
London consider methods for advancing trade within
the Queens dominions. and to form fund for In
perial defence lie datcd upon the benefits to the
Empire from federation the necessity OF combating
hostile tariffs. especially the Mckinley law. and the
advantages Of trading in unity to the colonies and the
mother country.
Lord Salisbury held that conference could not be
undertaken without tending to disturb the political
systems of the colonies lie did not think that pro
posas 10 ask them for larger contributors Tor I'm
psrlal defeaccs would 6e favorably received.
The motion withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13

pedestrians seemed to know Of the fight for lie
Of which n was the scerc and acted IN accordance
with their know ledge The little telegraph Sta
tion however, was not deserted till early mora
ing Peope were loath TO return to their homes
while the old warriors fate hung In the balance
One of the last messages which they heard was
from DR.. Janeway. AT l2.l5 o'clock, saying that
the General was resting easily and that there would
he no change before daybreak in all probability
(For sketch Of General Shermdns e, see llh and l2h
IrgSs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
MEETING; OF SPANISH REpr-RLICAN

Madrid, Feb. ia meeting Of Republicans took
place in a theatre Of this city last night The build
ing crowded with people, who npplaudcd the
orators who enthusiastically advocated the establish
ment OF spanish Republic. Labra. the well
known Cuban representative in the Chamber OF
Deputies concurTed In the sentiments expressed By the
speakers. and in turn demanded universal suffrage In
the Antilles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
Mr.. MlysFIELD'S NATIONAL ANTHEM

A choir consisting of thirty-fvc boys VIII sing Mr..
Mansaed's National Anthem OF the United states Of
America which is 10 be performed today, for the
first time at Abaugh's Theatre in Washington. The
President has sgnihcd his intention to be present. ana
has accented for the people, the dedication OF the
anthem. The songs written by william WINTER anu
"et hv MIR Mansfield will be sung by Miss Margsrct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
The following IS the letter referred to by Mr. Waiter

son:
Courier Journal" Ofcc. Louisville, NOV. .. 1880.
Nv Dear Sir: | take address you this letter
as one Of millions OF Democrats who nave never
sought hell Office and who could not be induced To
DO 80. but who are deeply concerned IN the parry wei
ia,c aud who believe YOU hold the key 70 H. on'sIue
Of Ito state of NewYork there is Wcl.ngh unanimous
demand among the rank and lie oi Democrats Tor to
nomination o Mr.. Cleveland This is too strong for the
party leaders and managers ~ rcaist. think nave
some influence in Kentucky but on that point should
he overwhelmed In a State convention. II YOU should
come TO a National Convention with Ne"-fork deieRa-
oa solid against you would be Overwhelmed You a'e
povcrles prevent IT, But you can detaC the e'''on
OF The ticket
Their, ar, Democrats in every part q the Union who
believe that you this in 1883 know tha TO be iase.
now exactly what happened and have steadily deiendsd
YOU public and IN private" Hnt 1t VIII clAg 70 you a.
Ions a, YOU uNc-cycn the bargain. intg anu cor
,uton ,,or; ,une 10 Cay-and viii meet yoa In every
National CONVENTION it be not d'sipat'd by some act Oh
your part great enough to blot OUT In deaut o. t'
II YOU have any hope OF the Presidency f. Wiz defeat that
My judgu clear that, II you could r,cohche 10
,.,.h YOUR udemen, and inc make IeacC with MI
Cleveland and T. delegation = the National CoNeh'
tion 1892 put him in Inclination you VIII save r'
laItv and place yourself IRON an elevation you can eN
attain . YOU IAN to do You would be received by the
,,,,,,-v with opthrsiasm be accepted War
wick and dc bow you could be kept out OF tae
succession on c ether hand. even you succeeded IN
defeating the onnaCn Of Mr. Cc'danl, you VII stand
rron sinister and dangerous ground with stormy future
before YOU.
These are words, and have no relations with you
which r,c me the right oNcr YOU counselS Thy may
b dl.agreeable words ard have no desire 10 oOtfuue
,, your privacy. But they true words and claim
49,, ,,,t - , Democrat who has knowledge OF thr
contrv at large and has given some proof of intelligent
dc on to the party SIS. TO ignore ceremony ana 70
lend them 70 you.
Ia conclusion, let ne say that shall III any e''''''
be ,l,d To know You better and that meanwhile, am
o., a. .,pr.r,ly your friend. HENRY WAIIERsoN.
Tho Hon. DAVID Il. HILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
THE uoREY FORGERY RECALLED
DEATH OF A MAN WHO OBTAINED Wiz
RrETY IN THE GARFIELD PRESi DIN
TIAL CAMPAIGN

Boston. Feb. II ispecaD.-samue sullivan >n,,,am
veteran OF The late war and member o' ,,,r.
Post 90 c. A. r.. died last night at IN, ho"iJ D.
renee being about sixty years old he a',e' ac1n' oarn
worldwide notoriety during Gariielcs iIo'iuo ~
pairn. being accused Of perjury in the famous m>o
io,,n tn,oe,,a,ton lie was arrested for the al'gfu
offence and imprisoned several months IN oa',oa
but after the election was released LaleiS ne sbout
pension and arrears In pay ahoa"''IIfI Ifo leaves a
$, 700 from the general Government "o
widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
TO SUCCEED CHARLES BRADLAUGH.
Mr.. MANSFIELD tGLADSToNIAN) GETS 2ois
JORlTY-BRADLAUGH'S LAST MA.
JORITY WAS COZ.

London, Feb. 12.-The election at Northampton to
day in the contest for the seat made vacant by the
death Of Charles Bradlaugh resulted follows Mans
field (Gladstonanj. j,736; Germane Conservative.
3,723; majority Of c,O13 for Mr.. Mansfield.
At the last election in the borough Of Northampton
which has two seats In Parliament the GLAD, toniau
Liberals pOlled 1870 votes Henry LabOuccrc the
Liberal tnionists polled 1850 for Richarl Turner
and the Conservatives 1906 for T. q. II. Lees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
NEWFOUNDLAND LEGISLATURE OPENED.
THE GOVERNORS REFERENCE TO THE RECI-
PROCTY NEGOTIATIONS.

TTNUVII II MAUI IThTIONb.
St Johns. " r.. Feb. 12 (spcciln-Thc Legislature
opened to-day. The Governors speech announce, tha
the negotiations at Washington for treaty Of reciprocal
trade between this colony and the United States have
been concluded with convention mutually advan
geous, which awaits the assent Of Tic British
Government for ratification. There ha, been delay
the part Of the British Government in accedlng to
the convention. The local Government Is pressing for
immediate consent. Tic negotiations Of the British
Government FOR the Withdrawal OF the French from the
l.land have not been favOriby received by France
The revenue for the last year was 81 900, 900 4
census Will be taken this wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
Bry ALI HAGGIN's ILLNESS.

Ben Ali Haggn. the Well-known horsenan, who has
been III since OF tn year, and recently ~.
ported out o, danger Is growing worse Last night l:
was sald a, his home No 10 East Fiftyourhst. that
he had bad day and that the doctors had serious
doubts Of bis recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
ru.. n,,c,nryr coryc SOUTH AND WEST.

Washington. Feb l2.-The President ana many mn.
ben Of his Cabinet ~ill visit the Pacihc Oo's' ao"a
after the adjournment of Congress, and nave
the trip so az to include tour OF the southern
No details have vet been arranged bal - carly
That the party will start from Washington III '''
ssft " April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13

CREWS OF ATLANTIC LINERS MAY STRIKE.
London. Feb l2-It +, rumorcd that the sailors
and nrcmen on the Atlantic steamers intend to strike.
The scamen and hremen employed by the Donaldson
Line OF Glasgow. have already decided 10 strike for
higher wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
OFFICERS OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE.

The American Institute hold It, annual election yeste
dav AZ the rooms Of institute. No Il3 West lhry
eirhth.st The following officers were elected; Prrs
dent j. Trumbull Smith; hrst vce-prcsidcnt Aexhder
Knox; second vics-president william Dean; trustees
rdward Sehell snd James DelunsteE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
LIABILITIES.
The last published list of the hoard Of directo,

of the company included some strong names II
was as follows: John L. Macauley, George S.
Hart, Wallace {. Andrews, John l. Blair, William
7. Anderson, Jules Aldige, John d. KINNEY,
Tracy, Granville F. IIawes, J. 5. Thurston, John
5. Silver, Thomas +. Goodrich. Payson Merrill,
Heman Clark, Thomas c. Platt and .. d. Bald
win. Mr. Baldwin is president. Mr.. Evans vice
president, and Mr.. Thurston secretary.
The clerk who is held responsible by Mr.. Bald
win for the circulation of the der0gatory rumors
is Henry X. Rich, formerly stock clerk Mr. Rich
could not be found last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
A BIG BOILER EXPLOSION.
AT LEAST TWELVE EMPLOYEES OF QUEBEC
FACTORY KILLED AND MANY
INJURED.
STILL DIGGING IN THE RUINS FOR BoDIEs-THE

STILL DIGGING IN THE RUINS FOR BODIES-THE
DEAD AND INJURED-CAUsE OF THE
DISASTER NOT YET KNOWN
Quebec, Feb. IA boiler in the Quebec
Worsted Company's factory. at Hare Point, in the
outskirts of the city, exploded at about 0.45
O'Clock this morning. completely demolishing the
engine house and part of the factory. large
number Of the employees were buried in the ruins
In the great confusion prevailing it is impossible
TO get a list of the killed and injured, and no
complete list will he obtainable until the ruins are
thoroughly examined.
About twenty bodies have already been taken
from the wreck Among the dead and injured
are these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
THE FRENCH SUGAR TAXATION ELL.

Paris Feb. l2.-Iho budget Commh'c u tbf 'mm-
lor Of Deputies. after hearing W. Rouycr. Minister of
Finance has anuullcd il, actDn In rejecting the sugar
Taxation bill. a4i Ia, adopted the Government pro
posals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13

THE GOLD PREMIUM IN BUENOS AYREs.
Buenos Ayrcs, Feb. II.-Gold closed today at 24l
per cent premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13

FRANCES INVITATION TO TIE WORLDS FAIR.
Paris Feb. 1o.-It is officially announced that NJ.
pihot Minister of Foreign Affairs, has received tS
Invitation on behalf OF the United States ''av~~nment