davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
THE NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
sAPTusTS AGAINST THE RACE BILLS-A DISCUS
SION OVER THE SUGAR TRUST MEASURE.

BAPTuSTS AGAINST THE RACE Bll'ie-h DiSN''
SION OVER THE SUGAR TRUST MEAsUhE'
Trenton. N j.. Feb. 10 (speclall.-The New Jersey
BAPTIST Union Is the first organized BODY 10 en'er
the fight in the Legislature over the racecoui>e anu
nool selling bills The secretary OF the union 10
dav addressed letter TO Speaker Bergen inciosing
resolution passed by the union dcnouhcmg inc
measures and peoning the Legislature 10 ueed'
them The secretary says that the union represents
Al 600 citizens Chairman Smith, Of the Committee on
Revision of Laws. to whom the DIS "eic lcio'iOu'
sa,d today that he would begin giving hearings on
the measures next Tuesday at noon. The bilis are
nrinted and were distributed among the members
~, morning crowd OF Monmouth County
neople are coming to Trenton 10 lobby for the DIS
Prominent from various points along shore' Dc
tween Sea Grit and Red Bank. Will accompany inc
party to testify. il need be, to the injury III business
way done last year to all the summer resorts ny wv
closing Of the Monmouth course.
The Sugar Trust bill provoked lively scene III ''.
House II was reported favOrably by majority OF
the Corporations Committee and adversely 10y Il HI
nortty An attempt 10 get the majority iopoI'
adopted on the instant brought han-uolon iho"'o >
10 their feet at once Mr.. ONeiH got INC hoor' "'u
shed new light on the bill for the beneht OF the UNI
Informed members. lie said the bih was iio' "ii''
n pretended to be- a harmless measure, bnt an IN
,i,or. scheme under which the Sugar Trust would
n,n,r. the sprckes and othe' kindred interests and
creata the most gigantic monopoly In the wOrd, anu
use its securities for gambling purposes In wall street
ia said the lawyers the floor who were advocating
and pushing the bill had received etainers ana ne
demanded that further action be delayed unui next
Monday night. Potts and Harder denied VIII, 'on-
siderable indignation that they had been retained
potts declared that he was not how he was going
IN vote on the bill. The House was not in mood
20 show the bill any favor. and the reports rendered
were laid over until Monday night A resolution pro,
vding for final Adjournment OF the Legislature VII
March A,
The Governor has signed the bill changng tae Tine
~ holding the charter election In Newark ana otnor
cities from october the second Tuesday In April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
GRAN IND PRODUCE MARhET
rp.rrpEs OF NETWORK DEALINGS

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALIS"S'
Yesterday saw an active and extremely ner'o'
market In wheat, with frequent spurts Oh eAo"o".a NV
More than 100000 bushels changed hands In .ne
ontion line Liquidation was general early In the
session. and as the cables came heavy ana o"er' 'no
onening WAS weaker. Uncertainty respecting inc
outcome of the Anti option bill helped me srs
ms did the liberal arrivals al spring vita. p and
Late cables 1-4@l-2d lower at LHerpOU as re-
500 30 centimes down on flour. snow WA fhIs too
ported in parts of the winter wheat belt ana tnis 70
contributed to the depression en he Pacific
mated "a decrease Of $4,000 bushels on ue ra iiS
coast and there was talk OF big export buying, when
served to the decline Toward the close .sp
was sharp advance on reports TO- the ere. u'u'
further action on the ApuOpOn bll had Decn po'y I
poned Covering OF shorts became in oruer a 'aa H
prices showed rise Of "a i % cent i 10 81 co "a
fell to 80 3-s cents and then rallied to ~ ol l,og
81 o. Spot wheat closed firm after weak 9pehi d
t;on was depressed and 3sd1-2 cent lower early
in sympathy with wheat. Bradstreets es nasIabIa
smnpiy and cables were weaker. Subsequently there
was recovery and the market closed with the loss
spot corn was weaker early but ended firm. Ship
pcrs took $4,000 bushels for export: oo,. hr+
oats opened firm, then declined l,4al2 cent ous
developed Cash lots were shade lower and dull
Lard gained 1a2 points , early but ne enaed weak
The final quotations were rs follows 40 .
Wheat February, ~ OF IA; March, Sl " %
May 81 T %ge 30 81 r. COMA March 40 81 May
40 "a: June, AZ So cents. q, q
oats-February, 80; March, 36 49, May, 81 IL
Lard-February So "a March, So So; May, s8 o9
at ne New York Phiiadelphla. Baltimore and Boston ss9
were as follows Wheat, 121lI7 bushels corn S 900
600 bushels: -four 55.9i5 packages. Al Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Louis the arrivals were "n ea
30o24 bushels corn r,n psnG bushels oar
1874 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
THE STITE or Trade.

baltimore Feb. 1O.-Tlour steady, unchangcn: re.
cc,nts II li3 barrels: shipments 26.6o1 barrels
salrs. $50 barrels. Wheat dul and easy No; red'
spot and February, 30 l-:4D9 - &c aart paci @u
3302l bushels: shipments, 1000 bushels .losK'
705 3o5 bushels: sales. 10000 bushes southern
wheat easy Futz. 9acd IL or Longberry 9sc~ ~ 70:
corn weak and lower mixed, spot. - "a 40 %
February 4s i-2ais 3-4c; March, ~ 3o0 - &c
APRIL and May A. PC asked steamer. mixed. ~ i.og
Al &c Receipts 80 bushels shipments, 2l,o@,
hush.l,: stock, 81. 4O7 bushels sales, 5000
,hei, southern easy; white, Asa sic yeiio%'
4-a soc. Oais steady No. = white Western ., 900 900
SOC: No. . mixed do 37d3! lie. Receipts. lo'oo9
bushels; stock, -2,ol3 bushels. Rye strong ana
- 056 bushels Hay slow good to choice timothy
an 5Oast5 Grain frrights, inquiry. unchanged
Cotton nominal middliBg l-l,c lrovlsions se;uy
Butter weak creamery; aney Sec iaS,e i fancV
23a 24c good to choice, ~ a22c rolls nne; &c 90
fair TO good 1sa 2oc store packed; l5slsc. EHYs
weak owing TO large arrivals, 24c Coffee strong KIo
carg u.s. fair II lie No :, "a A 15c. Sugar very
firm unchanged. Copper firm. Unchanged Whskey
hrmcr, unchanged
Buffalo. Feb. lO.-whcat-No. hard dull and weak
closing, o0deo $50: No. Northern o. l,sG9a &c
No > Northern. SO sc. Winter wheat In good dc.
mand and firm 5 cars No. red spot sold at Csc: D
cars do tO arrive at csc. No. white To arrive
AT D7c and DO spot at csc. Corn weak lower
No Q yellow sold mt 46d 81 34c - ears 40 yellow
ot l6a 4G &c cars No. at 70 340 46c, and cars
30. 3 at IS 34c on track. oats quiet car clipped
sold at 81 l-ic cars 80. white at 80 1-2a 80 34c.
34034 -2c. Barley duh and weak: fancy Western.
O. roc No. .. $50 90 ne state. 63d Zoe Michigan
good to choice 5-d SIC; Canada. $50 DOC Rye nomi-
nal. Flour dull best spring. So - 10: winter do,
~ 1884 -. Miifeed firm coarse winter bran.
Sl7 70: do spring Si6 -. Rcceipts-Wh'at 5000
bush corn. $4,000 bush oats. 1000 bush. Ship
ments- wheat. -. 900 bush corn. 5000 bush.
Chicago - 1o-The leading rang as follows
WHEAT NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
LOWER PRICES AT THE LEXINGTON SALE.

Lexington KY, Feb. 10 (speciaD.-Thc prices at the
Woodland IL shankp sale to-day, while the lowest Of the
week. averaged 1885, for lfty-seven head, total Of
$40 ,265 being realized. No fancy prices were paid
The following horses brought 81 900 and over: Die
tionary by Dictator Waw, 81 600; Precious Stone
by Baron wkes-Agate, 81 200; Gammer, by Gambetta
Wikes-Annie Patchen $1,000; Newoomb. by Nut
wood-Maggie Wilkes, $1,000; Ximena. by Nutwood-
Lavlnia, s2,O25: Valusia by Nutwood-Augusta
50 900 Lorna, by Electioneer-zzie, S3 600; Timoka
by Nutwood-Argenta, 81 500; Jessce, by George
Wilkes-Dutchess, 81 900 Kate Drextell, by Nelson
Gladola. 81 800 Elected by ElectionoerCora $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
TNDICTING THE BRAKEMAN
CENTRAL RAILROAD PEOPLE CENsURED FOR THE
HASTINGS DISASTER.

HASTINGS D1SASTER.
The consideration of the Hudson River Railroad as
aster near Hastings station Christmas eve last IN
which thirteen persons lost their lives or subsequently,
died of their injuries, has been finished by the WeSt
chester County Grand Jury. which has been invesuga
ing the case during the last week The Jury presenter
its findings TO the court yesterday afternoon, and in
addition 10 ndcung on three counts for mansiaugh'er
In the secopd degree Albert f. Herrek the rear Dhe
man Of the st. Louis express whose alleged careless
ness caused the disaster, the company officials and EN-
poyes are censured in part as follows
The Grand Jury of the county Of Westchester hereby
censure the Central and Hudson River RAILROAD
nanV for careless and negligent cement OF the run
ming Of their said road December "a 1891 and rner
for not placing along its line proper block system
And we censure Charles c. Delaney stsaon-matef az
HASTINGS who, although not expressly directed 10 stop
approaching trains, thore was blockade al sing
Sing and that train as had stopped and sent back
Ierrck the thereof 10 signal trains TO STOP
who instead OF being on duty, Willing away his time
An the Hasting. to the knowledge OF Delaney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
DOrNGs IN THE CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 10.-The Senate met this
morning and paid of It's employees. II also voted 5000
each TO attorneys employed by the committee appointed
Investigate the doings OF the county commissioners.
This committee reported that was, In their opinion.
unwise to continue their investigation owing to the
condition Of the General Assembly The report was
tabled pending the settlement OF the question whether
the Senate should adjourn sine die. The Senate
voted S50S to General Graham for expenses Incurred
In Appearing before the senate Committee At 10 Il
the Senate adjourned TO 3 p m, and the Democratic
Senators went into caucus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

Liverpool, Feb. 1O-4 p. m.-The sales OF the DAY
included 10000 bales American.
Futures closed quiet, but steady: Amercan-Mid.
ding low mddlng clause. February delivery, 4884d
value February and March delivery, 46-64d value
March and April delivery 4964d sellers; April and
May delivery, 3 52-64d value May and June delivery,
3 5064d; July and August delivery, " 84d sellers
August and September delivery, lo4d sellers; Sep
tember delivery, 4G4d sellers.
Galveston Feb 1O.-Cotton easy; middling,
9-1Gc; low middling 1-16c; good ordinary,
9-16c; net and gross receipts, 4625 bales; saes,
613 bales stock 81 1863 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
1--WE e,rOCK MARKET-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago Feb TO-" The Evening Journal" reports
CettIe~fccefpts q 900 head, shipments. 5000
head market SLOW STEADY and lower; best steers.
"a hO0S5 10: Others $50 "a 20: stockers 81 ron
s3 o.: cows ~ 5Od ~ 30. Hogs--Recepts, 30 900
head: Shipments II. 900 head market fairly active
In zoe lower: rough and common ~ 50d@i go {;
rnixod and packers ~ 2OfS4 So prime heavy - 50
q "a %: light 81 sO1 ~ %. Sheep-Reccipts. 5000
load. shInmcnts 5000 head: market active: sheap
steady lambs higher: ewes S3d ~ % mlNei ~ rs
. 10 wethcrs - o5d$J 40; westerns. So 1905 30 ;
lambs IS 50a%6 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

at 3os Cd Cheese-HoIders offer sparingly: or
Holders offer freely Tnrpentne-HoIo sssot and
fnures-IIolders offer moderately prime Wesec,n spo'
February March and April steady at jas 90 .soTv at
- cd FIour-HOlders offer moderately. to ,a
spot and futuresHoders offer moderae aydv at Ss
o a al. Apnl steady mt As I'd. Hops at Londoh-
I1ocac Coast-Uolders are not Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
Quotations are bs.ed on American standllt
STAINED
Good Ordinary 4 10 Low Mldiling -.-....b 1910
strict Good Ordnary.f 1913 Middng ........--C''

Options wer reryous and At lines soinev ha, cScitel
brisk business reported. Inc 'iuliN W.
favored q stronger orlng ~ LiyerIo3 and te ~
market displayed c0usid Fable stf'hfh' ll'H -ho"ns ~
point. Liberal port receipt. ana pt-l.
Of favorable showing hy tho Bureau rport however Irl
10 c. selling AMI prices settled back lSl6 point, only -
Ialv toward Tho cl.e outdc BUYING ieHNlnf on - =
points upon and ~ points better on mot n"lh'
figures Iarfi~ placing The yfd at r'oooOo "a =
while others nNet 10 at yOODCJQ LSc> I"'hl Hl's nero
io.daY 900 bn,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
TRIAL OF THE vLIEGHEyY MAYOR.

Pittsburg, Feb. 1O.-The trial OF Mayor James g.
yyman of Allegheny for extortion was resumed this
morning. The courtroom was crowded as usual. Tho
reater part OF The morning taken up BY the coun
Ell in discussion Of the points and 1t was ii O'Clock
when the addresses TO the Jury BEGAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
PRESIDENT PATTON I'LL

Princeton. n. j.. Feb. 10 (special) President Pat
ton is seriously Ill with the grip. lie has not been
able to leave his bed for days. although Inc has
transacted the most pressing business OF his Office Dr.
Dufeld senior professor Of mathematics. is also se
1usy III, being confined TO his bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
THE PETROLEUM MdRKEr.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The crude oil market tended downward yesterday, nl-
though there was no special development in line OF field
news business was neglected at the Stock Exchange hut
the trading In options amounted 10 $4,000 barrels at "a
59lad5gA cents net loss OF y cent Refined oil
changed at O. 10 barrels and $50 per gallon
in case Far,lon quotation Antwerp 16sdIOi.
francs Bremen Cos marks London, 7-l6a3la pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
,,,,popp,v ppoDrCE MARKETS

Llyerpool Feb. 10, 3 40 D. m.-Becf-IIolders offer
moderately. POrk-Iolders oter sparingly prime
mess Western fine. firm al Sos do medium steady at
5ls 3D. IIams-lolders offer freely. Bacon Holders
at 33s long and short clear middles. about H. arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

Warehouse deliveries since February ], lo'- NeN
yort "a 332 bags; Baltimore Liz bags; Ncworleans
3i0 tars: Galveston. coo bags total, Si163 bags
CO1vTON-On the spot quoted dull and easy Mt unchahYel
rrices sales 9S bales for consumption. Necepts az ha
ports to-day sG bales against 2Ooi tales TINS Gay aS'
week and l2,Sl2 bales this time last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

1872. 1HII.
Rales. Bsles.
~. crop moveine"' 4 C23 G6I 1895. 7Gf
nnIn,. PiSssr:. '''''' 81 9i8 SLAB
Exports 10 Great Britain, days.. .d'ooo 90 -oh
ENpors Fronce. days.--...-..... f3o % oo1I
Exports 10 Continent, days. Io"'f <o'oV'
Stock In Ncw.YOrk I'm licensed ware 80 ION ,o,,,o
houses counted daily. .....---. 90 y, iyysV1y
In other places (estmatedl..... ---.... l3I"' A'''
Total stock in NowYOrk, by running mo 400 10, -.
Stock in ali United States port-....t2227o i 1856 III
Liverpool telcgrams, ~ T. m-Reo dlts 600 baos,
az which American. 1000 bales Salfs LUZ cn. oi
which for speculation and export. Loon bales Ar'icn'
II 600 bales. SpGt market hardening. MlddlnG uPW'''
Futures o1enei steady az partially I'D advance.
Manchester MarSet y2rne-Molefai" demand OoS Puc~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

IT'S bbls wheat, 5000 bush corn, 7O,o40 BUSH rye
l.505 bush; clNyerseed, $40 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
& HORT ROUTE TO LONDON.

- NEW. YN6 HfNK2 FFfffnKSNTf Ff5JW1 BNNER Sc
Steamers, AZ fr2T S t toS r q -1-st iIooO~en
FIBE sat Feb. ~. a. m Ali.l- 4 Sat Feb %. IAN
sAAf Z Tues Feb. 10 am TRAVE Tues Mar. l. An.
Sptr luz FEB. - pm EMS sat. Mar. j. II a. NJ.
lrs; cab.r t75 2c upwards berth second cabln. $50
b.rh. St.~r,gr AZ low rates
W. owl RfC,iS \ CO. No. . bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
the Produce Exchange today the butter market was

MAY '''S y nc no. spring SOC; No. SeTtners, SOC;
white. ~ "a BE: no. ,. do, 3i@3l lie barley
firm; No. =, 81 l-2c' sample, 3sa Goc. Rye quiet
81 sG -" Lard-Mny - G 70 H'
1900 b5s. wheat. 1900 bush barley 80, 200 bush.
smpmenis-Flour 1900 bbls; wheat. l,ioo bush.
Philadelphia Feb. lo.-,lrlour-Marhet was slow and
weak. Rye Hour Stcadier, with better demand.
sales of haIibb sacs at s4d - 10 as to quality aud
bbls choice Pennsylvania at 81 20. wheat-No =
red u grain dept IS u OF 49, IN Ne ex
rcd, February. 81 90 l-i6$l 90 IL March. 81 OF Lilo
, S Loo April lots = 81 I May % c 20
mixed, doe; No lagh mixed for local trade. soc
lots IN export elevator quoted at 44c for No q
mixed. February, AZ l-2a4s 5-sc; March AZ 1870
a As s Aph aS 2 = 90 q May W ss
graded white 3S lie; No white 30 LEA 30 34c
SO : white, February 39 l,2e29c March; IS l-4@
Provisions steady and In moderate demand. Beef city
family, SllaSll 80; do packet, 81 5oas10 smoked
mess, new sl2aSl2 so; do family. Sl4dSl4 so hams,
smoked, per pound l0a llc do, satpetre cured. In
6I-4sG 70 do smoked, 7a7 &c Shoulders, pickle
pickle. 1s0sc; do breakfast bacon, lea lOc: lard
pure city refined. lie do butchers loose. 6a6 &c.
lower, Pennsylvania hrsts, 24a a5c sugars~Refned
I2c standard powdered. 4 i-sc; nne granniated. 4c
standard gianuIated. 4c crown A. I-sc crystal A. 4c
double refined, diamond for candy 4c confccioners'
A. u.s. Red Star A. 3 :I-4c; Key stone A, iI-i6c /;
Franklin u, 3o-l6c; Franklin extra c, 3 lac; Red
Star c, 3 5-l6c' Green star G, l-4c: Blue Star c.
3ldc. Feed scarce and hrmer. Winter bran, $40 as
a s2o 80 per ton; oo Other articles unchanged Re
bush: corn, $4,000 bush oats 2s 500 BUSH shin.
mentsIWheat 300 bush; corn. II 200 bush; oats,
M red February. 81 90 3-iaSi OF March, 81 OF Is
@si OF "a April vi Oh l.2@si OF "a May 81 90 IL
February. AZ 1ad4s 34c: March, AZ 3-4a Acc: Aprii
A. 7-So 40 l-oc; May, 40649 Lee.
Toledo Feb. 10.-wheat active. higher No. . cash
and February, D2 lie May, 05c. Corn dun No .
cash, 4lo; No =, 40 dc. Oats quiet: cash, sec.
Rye dull cash, sic. Cloverseed dull easier prime
$500 bush; corn, 25.015 bush: oats 700 bush rye
$50 bush; cloverseod, 233 bags Shipments-Flour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
1TEDITt,RRANEA\ LINE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINZ.
wi Express Passenger Steamer Service.
New.York u IN les than Eleven Days
NcRDDFUrSCHER LLOYD s. 5. co.
DlRECT ROUTE TO South OF FRANCE.
RIVIERA. AND ITALY.
Touching Glbrxltir. 20 land Passengers to Spain.
Avoiding the Northern Latltudcs o. Atlantic tie Channel
Crossing and Long 4. i. Rides.
Vera sat, Feb. - 10 am. luda sat, APR. 10, 10
Fulca sat, Mar. L. 10 an. Mtrrl Sat, My Z, 10 an
Wern. sat Apr. 2 10 am. Fuda.Sat., MAY IS, 10
Passage. SEQ. Sl:5 9r sl5o berth, tigt c .oA,
LLOYD STEAMERS Noy. . aad every fortnight there
after from GENOA - lSMALIA.
e'sN' ~ & bowling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

Imam LINE u. S. and Royal Mail Steamers
| N- FOR oTFESsToWy AXD kIyERr3oLt. % NJ
CITY Of CHESTER WEDNESDAY February "a ? 80 .. m.
lily OF CHICAGO wsSsnesdnay yc Ma IS S m.
CITY OF NEW YORK. wedEesday March % Y noon.
First cabin $50 and upwara aeeordns 70 steamer sIS
iocaton Second cabin. $50 and $50: pre1adt
AS stecrsce so. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION
90 General Agents. @ Bowling Green, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
For full particulars freight or passage apply TO
JAMES Z. WARD { CO.. fl3 Wallst

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPLAINTS
LINES TO cAIIEoREiA Japan; ShlNAAv roo
From New-York pier foot OF Canal-st., y. Y.
for San francisco. VIA the Isthmus OF Panama
LAMPASAS sails Saturday. February 20, noon.
From San Francisco. LIST aud Brannan sts.
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.
CHINA sails Wedne sdey, February II, D. m.
For freight pas and general information, apply
the pier, foot Of Canai-st.. v. r.
i Bl'LLAY General Superintendene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
Ocean Steamers.
TROPICAL TOURS.
WHITE STAR LINE.

sTeutonic Feb. II, @. .Teutonic.; Mar n
Britannia Feb. %. 80 Britannia Mar 20 ~ Pm
.Maicstlc. March g. 80 NJ Majestic Mar. 3d. 80 an.
GerInapic Mar. o. D. M Gerinanc; APE o. y. m'
From White stan Dock foot Of West lotn 10 sa,o
rates and upward according to steamer and location
berth. Excurson tickets on favorable term, steerA2e
from or Old Country. $40 No. % Broadway New
York Philadelphia office, 400 Walnutst 49,.
III. MAITLAND KERSEY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
CTNARD LINE.

"A. TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
se,yn Sch 20 m Ss ,rs, MARI MsrSh a 3d. D. M
Aurapa. March g. IL m Aursnia.. April 2 80 m.
From Pier 90 North River foot Of Slarssca,t AK
steerage tickets and from all parts Of Europe - very
pAays office No. 1 Bowling Green, NewYork.
- VERNON IL. BROWN & CO., General AgentS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
TORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD s. S. co.
OELRICHS CO., Bowling dreea.
NETWORK & CUBA Mail Steamship Co.

~ Piers 10 anu II. East River.
Saturday Steamer at p. m. and others y. m,
for Havana Progfe.o. Clmpeche, Frontera. Laguna.
Tampico. TuXTam and Vera Cruz.
MaAniss, [arienas, Sagua. Calbarien,
Nassau. Cubs Guantanamo and Cienfleeos
NUMURI Havana ard Mexican Ports Sat. Feb y.
SARATOGA Havana and Cardenas. We'd. Feb u.
YtCATNN, Havana and Mexican Ports Sat Feb 20.
CITY OF ALEXANDRIA, Hav & MatsnzssW, d., Feb. ~
CIENFUEGOS, Nassau, Santas dc cuba and =,
This line has direct connection with and issues through
Mexican c"otri r u. Co.. Ltd. and the Monterey and
Mexican Gulf Railroei.
For full particulars. freight or pa-:age; apply to
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-23
A Broken Dam.

MT. CARMEL, PA, June 1S.- The dam near this city broke to-day, washing away the tracks of the Le- high Valley railroad and piling huge logs and trees across them. It is reported that number of houses in Robinson, small mining village di- rectly in the path of the floods, have been carried away. It was feared some miners were drowned, but the latest information is to the effect that all were hoisted to the surface, but two people are missing. The lower portion of the town is flooded and number of business houses had portion of their stock ruined.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-23
Overcome By Heat.

GREENsBURG, PA, June 18.- The scorching rays of the sun to- gether with the awful heat from the coke oven, is killing the Hungari- ans in the coke region. At Moore wood yesterday fourteen foreigners succumbered to the heat and it is believed three of them will die. Many more were exhausted from the heat yesterday and unable to resume work at Hecla and Nam moth the Varney Atra- ba coke drawers suffered terribly and were unable to work.