davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
4NOTHER BIG STRIKE IMMINENT.
CARPENTERS OPPOSED 10 FRAMFRs-CLOAK
MAKERS STILL OUT.

CARPENTERS OPPOSED 10 TRAINERS CLOAK
MAKEEs STILL OUT.
The strike Of 100 cloahmahcrs in Hcyer Jonas son
& Co.'S factory, at Grand and Elm st.. which was
begun on Thursday. continues without any prOspc'
Of immediate settlement. Eu>'ncsS practically
nt a stand -tiIl Yesterday ir tho big factory. NJ.
Jona>son said that thirty Italian clcalmakcr, rcfu> ID
10 strike with the other oloalnahcri. Forty Italians
were employed Yesterday. and to-day Mr. Johnson
SAYS that be will have 100 working in his factory
In few DAYS the places Of all tho strikers VIII, i"
says DC filled with Italians. Joseph Baiondc''. sec
icIary Of the union 20 which the strikers belong re-
vivcd story yesterday that circulated during the
strike % tic clodImabcrs IN July. 1-"o Barond"~,
said that Mr. Jona,.on sent for him at that tine aud
offered 10 pay his expense, at medical college hop
ing 10 get him away from the closikmakcr, over whom
IL IS admitted he has considerable influence Mr.
Jonasson he said, was willing to pay 10000 TO him
to help him acquire "A knowledge Of medicine
Mr.. Jona,son said Yesterday that the story had 10
foundation in fact. lie had for some time. he said
looked upon Earondcss enthusiast. but now he
wa, convinced that Inst al Of having the interests ct
the woiLingmen N heart he had taken this method
" posing before them a. an incorwptbe marlyr -
their cauSc. FurtLcfmuvc Mr. JOnd>SOn saN he
would give ~ 900 to any charitable institution ii
Baronde,, would come before him and make The state
ment over again. I'm reply 10 BarOndeS,s claim that
the cloatmalers only making from ~ 10 80 "a
week, Mr.. JOna~sOn sad that they mad really been
making from SO 10 80 week.
Two polcemc. from The Tenth Precinct station were
stationed in ir3At of the factory at Grand ana Elm
81, Yesterday. IL is not expected that there VIII
be any violence on the par; of the ,trikeis
The Boa,d Of Walking Delegate, "f the building
trade, made a decision Yesterday which mas result in
the Arge.t and most farrcacning strike OF carpenter
I'm I'M, city iur may II Wa decided thai the
trainers employed by I1hn Downcy must stok WORK Oh
Monday Or a general strike Of the carpenters en-
played by Mr.. DOwney would DE ordered ~ was
decided il the fI5infcrs did not stop work before
Wcdnc DAY. that general strike Of the DINER trades
woull be ordered The trainers are prepared 10 r.
,l.t the dcTand> ~ the c,petcrs II tHcv INSIST on
Gchtigg the carpenters. not les than i.ovo '.te
pcntcr~ brichliNcr, "tc. "lll sfrikc on NcnhesdhV
morning Mr.. Dpwncv Is doing most OF IN" WORK on
the new A,tor Hotel. at Thirty third i. ana tIitl,
ave- and on the .HcihcriaAd-. 1T lhF-hihti't' ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
DEBATING FENIANISM IN THE COMMONS.
j. Z, REDMOND'S AMENDMENT FOR THE RELEASE
OF TREASON-FELONY PRISONERS LOST.

j. T., REDMOND'S AMENDMENT FOR THE RELEASE
OF TREASoN-FELONY PRISONERS LOST
London Feb 12.-In the House of Commons TO-DAY
debate was continued on John Redmond's amendment
TO the Address I'm favor of releasing treason felony
prisoners Mr.. Ftzgerald complained Of the silence
OF Sir Willlnm Vernon IarcOurt whom he regarded rs
the real Tailor OF Esan and DAILY.
Sir William deGiei that lie had stunned debate on the
matter lie agreed with the statement made by Home
Secretary Matthews yesterday. lie denied that there
WIS any police conspiracy I'm the lie closed his
cite outrage and said he could not support the amend
ment.
Sir williams remarks about Fenianlsm were fire.
Quently Interrupted by the Irish members william
Redmond replied the assertion that Fenianism In
cdted violence. He said amid Irish cheers, that men
in Ireland had been driven to desperation by tho
tyranny OF successive Governments
Tcctty Harrington said that Mr.. Pnrnell had en-
deavorcd to convert Fciianism 10 the constitutional
cause No IRISH member Mr.. Harrington continued,
dared deny that Mr.. Parnels plan Of Home Rule was
what Ireland wanted and that IL bad led 10 the cessa-
tlon Of Fenianism.
Mr. Mccarthy thought that sir william Vernon Hnr
courts Ppech was unfair. Although the Fenlan-
we're revolutionary, they never Ind anything to dc
with dynamite.
Mr. Dillon said that TO his personal knowledge DAILY
had opposed violence He appealed Ia tho members
to do D. crOvning act of mercy, which, he beloved
would wipe ont forever treason felony and those
crimes which dis grace the country.
Mr.. Redm)nd's amendment was pegatived by a
vote OF l5s t. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

\ matinee benefit will bc given TO Nine. lima ~"
anti tho voupg Italian actlc,, on Thursday February
-, g, Palmer, Theatre, Nine. Dilgeni viii play IN
English selection, from Marie Stuart' and Adrehne
Lecouvreur.7 Mrs Minnie MaddcIn Fi'kr VIII phI the
third act Of In spite Of All Nine. ba'ia lavarl
and sIgmor Guafinl will sing ActO. WIZ M onelc'
fher ,erylces NV. Frnuk MOrdnunt. Maurice barrymore
Henry bergman, Edward NJ Hell. George peNeIe' 'yti
scott Charles Harris aud Frederick PctcIa'
Miss Mary BaIkany. who has been actIhg Tor some
week. at the Amberg Theatre intends 10 stay III THIS
country She has made engagement WIN an EnS
ushSnoakiug COMPANY. IN which she l. 10 pay part
in German and She expects finally TO play In English
The third reading by +. loI>nson smith ana Ihoinas
Nelson Page will be given at Days Theatre this morn
iug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
TIE NEW MINISTER TO ECUADOR.

Washington, Feb. l. t>pecal)-lhc "lpoi''n'n'
Of Rowland b. Mahany, of orh' a. "',,'s.t -
.a, hos created some comment from the fact that
,ho new Minister was practically unknown h'rc' ana
mat even senator Iiiscocb could not tell at hioI
,.ho he was. Mr.. Manany Is young man Oh V"c'iN
siv ar twenty-clght years. and u recent giauu'o VI
harvard University. lie lives in BuiIai, anu " SUNNI
uav attracted the attention OF secretary b''"' WIZ
offered him year or two ago the pd'c VI ,ri y
o.' I,o,,et statcs Legation in santiago. The
" :, Winston fl EcuadOr has been vacant ShI'o
p po1 last wear put that country back INTO 'o
,ocnnd Or third ca,~ mission list FOR "ni1
rcvous 10 last year this country was 1919,
- pcuad,r simply BY u consul'senerm' Mr. i'''' u
t,a not make objection 10 the appointment -
been stated, during the executive Ses9ion VI oc,yod
y., an Ionr or two after the executive ST,S con-
uii on q" Mr. Malany will no doubt DC promptly WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

THE IRISH PROPOSALS -FLII:rs IN THE LEVAN1
THE ACCIDENT To THE NICrORIA-RAPlp
TRANSIT IL LONDON.

Copyrtght. l-a@; By TIE Ncr York b"ocfdf>d fr'"
London. Feb. 12-rntil Mr. Balfour introduces the
Irish Local Government bill next Thursday. the pro
ccedinc, In Parliament will be merc party 'hirmlSmhs'
The draft OF the bill, which l. now IN type l. known
10 contain a host " clause, riyalng In compcNiy
Mr.. BalfouI, Land act high iniormanl describes IL
as. I'm substance. an application Of the English County
Council act without aih,rng strictly to existing county
areas The Irish leaders Of both groups declare their
READINGS, 10 odopt whnt they OF Mr.. BaIfours
proposals, but thcy also concur H. the opinion That
the bill will be found in the main Impossible OF ac-
ccptancc An early result OF the combined attack on
this bill will b. the reunion Of The Irish party
Mrs Joseph Chamberlain, tho Duke of Dcvonshirc.
Earl aud Countess Dudley and host of persons Of
hgh rank and title were in the gallery of the House
u Commons yesterday evening to hear Mr. Chamber
lain who achieved A distinct triumph In his brilliant
arralgnment Of the Liberals. The pun2enty OF ms
attack drew frequent cheers from the CONSERVATIVES
III, answer 70 Sir william -IIaronrs charge
that Lord salisbury, Exeter speech was an insult to
Catholics was exceedingly elective.
Their, Is something po.t"ntouS In the simultaneous
Assembling i'm the Lcvant OF the fleets ~ the great
Powers. sin, il became known that the French and
Ru.,i,n ,nuodr,u. i'm the Mediterranean are going To
Alexandria, order, have been sent IN the AUSTRIAN td
mra Rohi ,chedt. at smyrna to sail with his hvo
warshps for the Prncus,. where his squadron VIII be
Joined by two Italian iIohcIads and division Of The
German squadron Within - fortnight the united
-quadrons OF the Dbund VIII be within Cooperating
distance NJ The English fleet at Alexandria. II
France, design i, to impress the khetive by naval
demonstrations England and The Dreibund are ready 10
mike a more impressive demonstration.
The British iruncad Victoria was docked at Malta
today. Lord George Hamilton, First Lord Of the Ad
miialy. announced in he lIoase Of Common, today
thai The accident to the Victoria the subject Of an
iuuulry v - cnurt martial. but he refused to give de
tall, An Associated Press representative learned.
however, that the ACCIDENT was ehufeH oue l" care
Parliament will appoint committee to consider the
oue,ion ~ traffic through the heart of London There
ire under discussion several competing schemes 10:
underground electric railways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
COTTON NAEKrr.-BY TELEGRAPH

Livarpool Feb IL p. M otton-lhe sales %
the d,v Include 4,OOO bales Anercsl. =,
Future. closed uuict American Mlihling low nln
ding clause February delivery, 3 i9dto3 0otn
February and March delivery. . 4v,saJ Doosu
March and Aprl delivery. > ~ oSo3 52-oAd NPlu
ana NAV delivery - Cad seller>' May ana June De
livery. - 6id buyers. june aud July d.h,"r.;
4 81 GAa . 81 SAD July and august delivery, ! ~.
,elIer.: August anu september delivery. fofd
seller, september delivery. 1dfd ,ellers: ,,n,
Galveston Feb Fiction very steady Wiuuilns.
q q H.. low ,uiddllng l-l5c good ordinary, pioc
net and go,, receipt. 3107 balls sales. 3'os bale,
.tsrE az. $40 bales Weekly-Ne1 and gio>s receipts,
-, 40 h,Io. expor, TO treat Britain. 3.t16 bales 10
France rs b.ies 10 the Continent $40 bales cosst-
wise 7,iis bales sales, 'O3o Daes' sphheN' I've
bale. ,.. -.,,,,,.. a , a..
Norfolk Feb. i2.-COtton steady mldanng. &c ;
u.t receipts. -47 bale, gr>s fc,e'pts "So Dae- eN-
,ori cc,s,wis. l1t5 bales. sales 10 bales stock.
10 G5o ba'es weekly-Net receipts. 5.-s- bales grss
receipts j.s77 bales esporls TO nreat Btnan .'hn
Iale> 10 the CONTINGENT. Jo'J bsee 'Oa>l"l'e, SioV
b.Ies sale> !, 30 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
REPKET ET CITR lDTFFTfVTTIrS

rassmeetinc OF the members OF the Berkeley Athletic
Club held Ia gymnasium che clubhouse in West
Forty ouh-s. last nicht. Below in the theatre Jolly
crowd looking the theatrical ptsnks u sooe Coun
bs College students. but uptas there not much
olly. That the Berkeley Athletic Club is In a serious
predlcament Is assured and IL sod last night has
the officials OF the club miyht be arrested for 10,
Indebtedness After the meetiog which was lively one.
members ard that the club broken ana that
the famous Berkeley emblem deld 70 tho athletic world
Secretary Wilson w Yard took hopeful view ~
the "Our club will g. A. usual" said hc 'snd
quarters will continue IN this building h"retnfor>
The club f. debt. bu, 20 the Our
Indebtedness, docs reach 81 900 The old officials ~
the cut responsible for this indebtedness which
brought about simply through mismsnag cement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
BOMB EXPLOSION IN LISBON.
A sEy-ATION CAUSED BY ANARCHISTS
THE PEOPLE or XEREs, SPAIN. THOROUGHLY
FRIGHTENED At THE ANARCHlSTS-GEN-
TE,T, Won HAFSORD'S DEATH.


TRAL voN HAFsoRDs DEATH.
Lisbon Feb. IA tremendous but shortved SEN
sation wa caused this city tOdny by tile explosion
Of dynamite bomb in front Of the spanish Consulate
here The noise OF the explosion terrific, but no
damage beyond the smashing of the windows IN the
Consulate and i'm A few houses by was done.
Nobody was injured. The Outrage is supposed TO have
been the work Of some sympathzers with Tie An
aclsts executed at Here's. in Spain. The police are
searching for the author Of the outrage
Madrid Feb. ia dispatch from Neres saws That
the execution Of the four Anarchists there on Wednes-
day Ia, not had the effect of putting stop TO the
Anarchist agitation several bands Of Anarchists have
been maraudne in the country close to Xercs but
Yesterday detachment, Of gcndallncs were sent aitcr
them whercupon they Immediately took 10 night
The gendaImcs are determined TO capture them pos
sibe. and still In pursuit of them. Inc INHABITANTS
cf Xcres have been Thoroughly frightened by the atti'
Jude and threats Of the lawlaSs fellows in the town.
and, not knowing ut what moment another outbreak
may occur they are staying in their houses as much
possible.
From Cadiz today came word tlat the police OF
that city had arrested three Anarchists who, when
searched, were found t. DE armed with long, Keen
dagger. The prisoners had in their posNe'io many
documents. written In the usual fiery style, calling
upon the PEOPLE 10 avcugc The deaths Of The four ex
ecnted Anarchists, aud to right the many WRONGS
which the working people suffer.
Farls, Feb. 12.-ecveral Of the newspapers or this
city today published IumOr that the Russian ten
eral IIafsord who II was said yesterday, had Shot
himself through the head with revolver In the Hotel
Louvre. the victim OF Nihlists. his fate recalling
that General Scvcrskon, head OF the Russian secret
police in Paris. The rumOr had ii that General Won
Iiafsord had incurred The enmity Of the Nihsts, ana
that for long time they had been awaiting an OPP
poftunlty 10 revenge themselves upon him. >ester-
day the opportunity came aud he was assa>slnated
by who had been watching his movements ior
time.
The police authorities have been acting 10 day On
Tho theory that General lIafsord met his death ut
the hand, OF member of the Nihl>t party but,
after "A close searching investigation. they have
failed develop any facts that would sustain that
view OF the affair and hive concluded that the evil
dence they have secured Indicate. that the General
deliberately killed himself. General HafSord was
.. veteran ~ the CriUcan War.
Berlin Feb. 1.-THE inquiry concerning the Berlin
Anarchists shows that they nrc formed IN eleven
groups numbering .jl persons In all, with c0nnec-
tiOnS throughout Germany. They have met IN
I'm carrctS and cellars. Their finances are
slender only 30 marks monthly being received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
GENERAL BOOTH WELCOMED HOME.
EIGHT STEAMERS FILLED WITH SALVATION ARMY
SOLDIERS MEET HIS VESSEL OFF
THE ISLE OF WIGHT.

SOLDIERS MEET HIS VESSEL OFF
THE ISLE OF WIGHT.
Southampton. Feb. l2.-General Booth. OF the >ava-
ton Army returned England to-day from his trip To
Australia and India. Throughout the day southampton
was filled with salvation Army soldiers. who marched
through the streets in full uniform. singing hymns. ac
cOmpanied By numerous bands OF music and carrying
many banners In the morning special trains brought
salvation Army parties from London and all parts of
England \ gigantic procession was formed and
marched to the docks, where all embarked In eight
nag bedecked steamers which then proceeded 10 sea TO
meet the steamer from CherbOurg which General
Booth was n passenger The Cherbourg steamer was
met of the Isle Of Wight. Most Of the foreign chiefs
were with General Booth. who. surrounded by his
family stood on a raised platform which was decorated
with banl1r, The OutcOmng steamers filed past with
bands playing and all aboard singing Home, sweet
Home while The firing Of guns and rockets, with re-
peaied outbIr,ts Of cheering added to the welcome
ON reaching th, city General Booth received similar
greeting from the crowds massed at the docks Inc
procession was then reformed and all proceeded to tie
drill hall Of the salvation Army.
The meeting in the drill hall was of the most en-
husastc description. An address Of welcome was de-
uvcred in which General Booth was highly euogHei
General Booth made speech In reply. in which no
returned hi. sincere thanks for his splendid i'sepon
and spoke Of the mission which he Had Just nhishtu
lie aid that wherever he had been lie had been wei
coined by all classes in marvellous manner lie as
srd his hearers that there abundance OF room
in the colonies Of Great Britain for the poor OF all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
NAV PAPER CIGARETTES.

,r,gh,nc,or. Feb. 1.-THE Ways ana ne. Iva
viii be petitioncd to prepare Dill ,he
pnerna condemnation of the COCHRAN cumming,
cigarette naJ q, New York. all have in their pos
and sian '' which they have been peioned to intro
session D for The suppression Of cigarette ms
n% eepe by imposing internal revenue T o
ula' 600 on all imported or domestic H''a, -
per ,his county. Accompanying the ''a' -
statement ao from uaners throughout the United
Clippings ,hat during the last year there ,s
sas 100 dea o. Young %s most" Of SMOKING
years Of age from t Also the same clippings VIII
Trappesdh about 100 men have been e0"''s"'N "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

insane asylums from the same cause. To accomplish
what the different states have, emptlns 10
do protect young people by prohibiting their SMOKING
paper WRAPPED cigarettes. law should he passed Nv
ti, Congress making the Internal revenue so
per loo on all papcr-wlapped Imported or dome,tlo
cigarettes Thi, would place them at price mat
children could not pay. aud 90 further than any sta =
legislation can do. and meet with the approval Of every
man and woman I'm the country.
Following the letter the names and former al
dresses Of people Of the various sections he
United states who have. during tc lat yedr, died. or
crown hopele,>ly insane. the effect OF the cigarette
hnb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
4 7RJFLE TOO F0RBSGHIFD.


TTOm Tie IiO,tOn JOIIIIlhT.
As an example Of unrewafded ecocn,rr thiiitt an
racdo,c told 10 The Journal saturday l. worth
acoriinc thongb II does touch upon funeral joking.
some forty wears ago u Massachusetts goodwifc lay
IN her bed apparently dying WIN CONSUMPTION A,
pastor and As the roads badly blocked with snow.
the husband when called to me vllase on business
extra Journey in that bitter weather by engaging the
minister and undertaken al once anu ,Pi;n,ihs me
the sIc, woman heard of this; and arou,lng herself
~ no t,,pi O. mis- house this week.! The funeral
was postponed Friday it took place 40 Years after
il was originally set The husband Is SUI living at
the age OF 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
HORSES BOUGHT FROM ,PALO ALTO FARN.

Franklin Penn, Feb. 12.-It has been known for
cr, Miller Sblev had purchased from Senator
Stanford some ~ tho noted animals at Palo Alto
stock farm the particular horses and the prices paid
could &c learned for pubCsto until to-day 1t Is
now definitely the purchase three head
sgeregang so 900. follows Belsir" yesrns colt by
tlcctloncer. dam Beautiful Bells price $1,000; Belle
Flower nly twoyear-old record 2t',, full sister OF
Relsire price $1,000; Cecian. colt foaed lss9. two
year.old record . 30, price $1,000 All three were
sired by Eicctonecr Tho colt Besire Is
full brother of St Pei and noted Youngsters
Cecan l. hired similarly 10 Suno 0sa. both being BY
Elcctione.r the each being BY General Benton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
kOME RirrLING BOrrS ETPECIED.

The professional boxing tournament OF the Msnhsti' m
Athletic club will be held the clubhouse tonight and
some strategic sparinr be- antcpaed Tho capacity
OF the gymnasium Is likely n be taNd % It's utmost
Sebastian Miller and Hugh Leonard the clubs Instructor
will give an exciting wrestling bout.
The boxing contests will Of rounds each between
"BUl" Dunn OF NeyvJTr~.v and Jack" Slayin ~ Aus
trslia: Professor ,fcrhsrdt Of Louisville and sailor
Bown % California J. Iarkn. ~ Jersey CITY. and John
Iragan % Philadelphia jack Langdon. Of Phi adj 'pha'
and Henry Nowmcycr. NJ England. and Jack" Hopper.
OF this city. and A. O'Bfen. u Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY AND BEHRING SEA.

Washington. Feb 1.-THE Canadian Reciprocity
Commissioners had another conference with aecre-
tary Blaine and General Foster at the state Depart
ment to day. These preliminary negotiations are
being pushed with vigOr and Will probably end In
a few days. Sir Julian Pauncefote the Blush MN
ister attended today's conference The session hept
secretary Blaine away from the Cabne. meeting
The Hehring Sea Joint Commission has adjourned
unt TO morrow when IL is expected that the reports
prcpared by the representatives Of Great Britain ana
the United States will be submitted for conidefaton
II is expected that Lord salisbury VIII act on inc
arbitration treaty next week. ana lhat inc "i','cr
will then be submitted to the senate without delay.
II l. Thought that the modus vivend OF last year
viii be renewed In time to anticipate the departure OF
Inc sealing fleet. The arbitratore VIII not DC ap-
pointed until the treaty shall have been rallied
+. J. Phelps ex-Mnist.r to England mas been
eelerted A. leading counsel for the inlted states
before the proposed tribunal, and VIII have Two or
three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
.n,r,nx TREATY WITH FRANCE.

washington Feb 1.-THE secretary "a '' Az rronch
w., new treaty Of cAt!adition with the rIr"'
ua"ne The existing cAtradition treaty De"'e"
80" ,na Governments was concluded many year. "r'
49," +. NOT regarded as altogether suitable u
qulremcn' !. nroc,iealIy The same in #,
Inc ro ono reccntlv concluded between the ,i'ea
term - c,ot pritaIn and the negotiations nav
stats aau nont that virtually assures iaVoraDr 'o"
ctuSfo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
A nIG srnIKE Isl LONDON ENDED.

London, Feb. 1.-The big strike OF coal porters in
this city, which had been I'm progress for several
DAYS is ended The trouble caused by dispute
with one firm I'm regard to the wages to be paid It's
employee and 1000 portorS stopped work.
The merchants accepted all the terms offered by
tho strikers who have obtained Il complete victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
oxp rCTlONS IN THE DOMINION

Toronto, Feb. I2.-Bye-elcctions for Member OF
tbe Hans, ~ Commons took place IN seven con
sttuenclcs YESTERDAY resulting in gain Of two seats
for tho Conservatives. The revcr'al' occurred III
North Victoria and East Bruce. In all the other con
tested Constituencies the former members were re-
turned. The results are East Bruce, Henry Carg
Conservatives: East Middlesex, Joseph H. Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

u,.,;,C,op Feb. i3.-Acting secretary p".1'
Na'''s ic,,ar IN customs officer, calag 1of u
ma ",ntngcpt enforcement Of the Mckinley nall"
more S"'"'. na,,Jn, NJ jmpolted merchandise. Inc
ao' o,ides that the articles shall he pi'i'i'S ''''
Ia" cu,nsly marked with the name Of the conn'r, "
on in egble English word crm a,a a' characer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

shall, Conservative; Peel. Joseph Featherstone,
Liberal North Victoa. samuel Hughes, Conserva
tive: south Victoria Charles Fairbarn. Conservative.
Conservatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

hastings deceased. Edward Hail. at Havre de
Trace No. vice Joseph p. Woodrow. commission ex.
pred. Samuel f. Foutz at Westerviuc Ohio vics
William Rowe commission eXpcd Clarence
Reeve, at East Greenwich. Il. J., vice J. F. calvin
commission expired. ~ wv - - "'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
OIL MARKETS.

OH CIV Feb. 1e-Nitioasl Transit eetuncates openeA
jo7.c highest GN: lowest. 5y'.c closed. 59sc sales,
-, 900 bbls clea anees 1000 bb!s shipments. lO2.s0S
10 2tH bbls.
,sburg Fec National Transit certificates openeo
,t 5D;.c: closed 0Oc highest 10 &c lowest, 53sc.
bradford Penn Feb. l:-Nstionsl Transit certihestes
onaned At 5g5.c closed soc, highest, 60c lowest
sSa.c. clearance 600 bbls.