davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29


Albany Jan. os (SpeciaD.-Asscmbly man Foley the
chairman of the Assembly Excise Committee mas 'he
new Excise bill ready, and IL is expected that he VIII
introduce it in the Assembly tomorrow morning
Morris Tekulsky the former secretary OF The state
Iiouor Dealers Association, was here again tpuaS'
and if is known that he in no pleasant hnInor on
account Of the delay that there already has been IN
the introduction OF the bill. The measure VIII DC
similar to that Of last year. II was drawn by inc
Ilouor men, and was handed tn Mr. foicy
several DAYS ago. lie did not introduce IL
promptly, because David b. Hi has been uNNns
with all his might t. keep 1t out ms year
TIL. ti the liquor dealers want Will take the rum bnsl
ness out of politics, and that means that campaign
subscriptions would not be 50 generous or a' num-
eron, a, they have been in the past. The bill VIII
provide for sunday selling III at least Tie three largest
cities in the state. II also Will prevent oihcers from
going into Iiquor the hours WHEN the places
are supposed 10 be closed for the purpose OF hndlhg
ont whether or not the law j. being obcNtd. Inc All
vigbt selling clause the special lcenS for parties ana
balls and many other features OF the HlI biil nave
hren retained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
RIOTOUS STRIKERS COWED.
FIRM ATTITUDE OF SPANISH GENERAL
sUBaDENCE OF THE DISTURBANCES AT BILBAO
"A PROCESSION DISPERSED.

SUBaDENCE OF THE DISTU RBANCES AT BILBAO
"A PROCESSION DISPERSED.
Madrid, Jan. 2s.-The proclamation of a state
of siere at Bilbao has had the effect of cOwing
the riotous iron and copper miners in the neighbor
hood of that city, The local civil and military
authorities were not able to hold the rioters in
check, and the latter had things much their own
way until last night, when General Iona and his
three battaliOns of infantry, his cannon and de-
;achment of Lancers arrived at the scene OF the
disturbances The striking miners had yesterday
attacked the troops from Bilbao sent to restore
order and last night they seized dynamite depot
and made many threats of the damage they would
do unless their protests against tire reduction III
their wages. which was the cause of the strike,
were needed General Iona gave the strikers to
understand that, should the occasion arise, he
would shoot all rioters down without mercy. lie
told them that ne was there to restore and main
tain order, and that he intended to do so, no
matter what the cost in life might be.
This determined attitude had the desired effect,
and TODAY there was no disorder in the district
The strikers who have been arrested will be tried
by court-martial.
The strikers attempted to hold procession
late this afternoon. They had flags and banners
hearing the inscription Long Live the Social
Revolution" but they were not allowed TO parade;
and were dispersed by the troops. ii nree lhous'hu
of the strikers and their sympathizers suose-
quently assembled, but no one was permitted "
make a speech The strikers organization Is d
weak one, and the strike fund is not sufficient 10
support the men for more than ten days. Already
a number of the strikers have offered 10 IctuIn
to work if they protected from the Anarchists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
MR. BRENNAN INVESTIGATES.
I'VE CAPTAIN OF THE TUG NICHOLS DECLARED
rLlMILFsS IL THE NATTER.


C,mu,I.siouer Brennan Yesterday Investigated the
disaster h. the tug and which were carried out 10
SEA and expressed the belief that Captain A. r. Grove
of The tug Nichols. not ccnsurthle Tor the acci-
dent In nj. statement 10 the Commissioner captain
Grove detailed hs efforts to assist the Webster ana
tha .cou, When he attempted first 10 take tile YES
sci, in low and was compelled To cut loose he dd not
think III. Webster danger. and therefore htdc
, effort - take of the Wrb>tcr's crew. ON return
i,c the sea wa, 80 rough that he could not reach the
di,ahled tug lie had tried 10 tow the webster ior
three hours before hc abdnd pncd her. otherwise ne
might have saved hi, owl tow. The sea was 50 hlSn
when ne got back that he could not get within me
Il the srows and the sea va, breaking over MS own
vessel The Webster not nyilg nas of distress
C,ptain Anderson who was VITA Captain ar'vc'
aid thai the latter had done all he could 10 rc~cue the
Web. ter lie confirmed Captain Groves belief - To
thc impo.sbihty Of approaching the Webster on ac-
count of the sea.
c,ntan Grove said that when he found he w"uld
have to leave the Webster he sgnaed 10 tat eic'''
TIA. captan waved hi, hand from the window ana
sig,,ll,-i all right The WcbSter's crew went Tor
,.,d and LET 20 the anchor. Captain Grove said mat
A.. l,d l4cu "A -.or for tWcLty ycdf> lad bc'h H''''
~ sailing vessel, and steamers ana had been l',
cantain and plot for eleven ycir> lie clu,cu ms
stitemcnt bv saying that In his opinion the NeD'te:
would yet turn mp all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
LOCONOTITE EXPLODES.

FIVE READING RAILROAD EMPLOYEES KILLED AT
ST. CLAIR, PENN.
ST Clair Penn. Jan. 25.-The boiler Of locomo-
tive exploded near here tlis morning with terrible
results Five men were killed instantly. and not
witness lives to tell the story of their death.
The killed are Joseph Zcger, engineer; Napoleon
Paul. fireman: Jacob Turner conductor; william
WinterSteel. brakeuan Harry Sands. brakeman
At the time If the explosion the locomotive, No.
956 OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, was
standing on a siding at Newcastle, a mining village
about mile north Of this place, The men killed.
who comprised the crew OF the engine were standing
around 1t at the time of the explosion. The cause
of the explosion cannot be learned, as all the crew
are killed. All the men killed were married, and
each leaves "A widow and child. Zeigler, sands
and Wnterstce lived at Port Carbon, Paul at Palo
Alto and Turner at st. Clair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
INDIANA REPUBLICANS FOR HARRISON.
ENTHUSIASTIC EXPRESSIONS or THE STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE r.

NFNIkAl| NoNNlIIF
indianapolis, Jan. 2s (SpeciaD.-Thc Republican
state Central Committee meeting to dny prccelei
by conference Of leading Republicans from ell parts
OF the state. The expressions Of thoss who talked
both I'm tie meeting and outside. wcrs favorabl' to
President Harrison candidate for second term
and he has tho solid support Of the state Commit
one enthusiastic Administration expressed IT,
first, last and all the time
Willie n IL admitted that there Is hari rsht ID
In Indiana. II the eXpr- ed belief Of the leading
politicians that the Republicans and VIII cary II
this year. The sentiment is IN favor Of beginning The
campaign early and keeping II up uegie.svcy t0 The
close. The present officers Of the committee r.
continued. The state Convention. when dccsat to
the National Convention will b. named. vii be held
the first week in April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
prRrUME FACTORY AT SANTA ANITA.

"a, Francisco. Jan. 2s (SpcciaD.-J. j. 'aV'her' VI
o.,,,r & Frecrs French manufacturers OF perfumes
L.. ,,orfected arrangements for establishing II ID"
,rmc factory on T. J. Baldwin's Santa Aith '''''"'
,oar Los Angeles. Fifteen French hover sa'"e" y,
a, now OH the way to this country. The COS, oi 'no
d,uaton apparatus will be 100000 ana the po''''e
works will cost $4,000. 1t Is proposed 10 pi''
eral thousand acres in choice flowers ana 10 nv,
.I oor-,ce every year. Women and girls VIII uc
~" -, ,o nick tLe Nowers. The Mckinney m
eip tbe enterprise, In which Baldwin ana o'"'
n,e.,ltbv Californians have taken STOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
HENRY II. YARD ARRESTED.
ACCUSED OF ABETrrNG MARSH TO STEAL KEY
STONE BANK FUNDS.

ACCUSED OF ABETTING MARSH TO STEAL KEY
sTONE BANK FUNDS.
Philadelphia, Jan. 28.-IIenry H. Yard, who gained
considerable nOtOriety few months ago OWING 10
his association with John Bardsley and Gideon W.
Marsh in the looting OF the Keystone Bank, was
arrested this morning by n Deputy United states
Marshal. The warrant for the arrest was issued on
the affidavit Of Albert Il. Barret, n United states
secret service officer who with the assistance OF
experts has been examining the Keystone Banh
books.
Yard Is charged with aiding and abettng Gideon
w. Marsh the fugitive cX-pre>ident of the Keystone
National Bank I'm the misappropnatiOn Of the funds
OF the bank. The amount involved Is S65,9Oo. me
discovery Lending to the arrest has only recently Dech
made Yard released on Slo,OOO bail lOr d lur'
ther hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
LIE uRIMA IN LIE MENI.

Kansas CITY, Jan 2s.-A large and fashionable audi
cnce filled the Coates Opera House this evening 10 VIII
ness the hrst production of The syndicate con,
edy written BY Mary Palmer Reeee ana Mary H. fo'N'
The play made an instantaneous hit. 1t deaIS WIN
the wildcat land speculation Of the west tonci'N up
the noIitlcal situation In Kansas. ara j. ph'" VI
buu,or Among the characters new 10 INC S'ds' "
that Of the typical political reormer TIC s''isn ''l''
cn1is, the Alliance farmer with the perpetual mort
- - ri t,rrn the rrab.all land Speculaor and the
man with the grasshopper exterminatpr: lorao NC"
man took the dual role OF Benton ana Sfuhhci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
HE SAYS IT WAS THE CAPTAINS FAULT.

T. Crounsc owner OF the brignntlne Harvey ana
,uhr,v which went ashore on sunday night on
patchogue L. l.. left there yesterday afternoon lor
vo,v- York, accompanied 10y the crew, most Oi "hoh
are swcdcs and NOrwe gians Mr. CrOul'e. VINO charges
tho coutan of the vessel l.. Norman, with gross care
les.ncSs said: The captain nearly ran ua on 'HPe
Iookout Cane IIateras and the Florida reefs durhR
the yoyagc We were nearly aground on thc reefs
when one Of the men on board saw lehi' We ran
ashore about six miles To The east OF Fire lNahd Gh
on SUNDAY last the captain thinking mat IL was
Earncrat light We were going north by west' trHlh8
10 reach the sandy Hook lghtship, and while dolhH
20 ran hard aground. \ signal of distress Wi' run
M and the Blue Point fc-savng crew Responded
prnmp,v aking all Of III ashore In IA Sirl Doa''
Since sunday We have been iynS To save th' NcsS'i'
which /, full Of water. The brig has now p'el
abandoned BY the wrccking company ana VIII prove
a tOta loss. The vessel wa, not Insured
Mr. Croun-c said he believed Il large portion oil the
cnlgo of cocoanuts would be- saved. although some
of the CARO- will be- carried out Ia sea. MT 'r"lSc
purchased the brig Only few mouths ago me 1ilH
i,ft New York october last FOR ttlllt,i H'Il'd'
whci, She took board a cargo OF l'oooo cocoahI'.
When the vessel started the return N"NhEr hlndNo
ABRAMS AyarZ.l. Of the Governor oI for'dpoi''
wa of the PASSENGERS III" was re-'ucu r"lI lhc
wrecked brig and came to New YORK Win inc o"hcr
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
TICKETS TO A PlTy CONCERT STOLEN

Chicago Jan. % (SpeciaD.-Thc Auditorium peoP'e
were much annoyed this morning to ma 'hat 'nc Oo
rce had been broken open and large nnulber oi
80. ,or the Patti concert stolen. The burglary was
dicover,d by an officer about o'clock this mor'ine
IIo observed the two thieves making a hurneu eA''
and loth men were caught after long chase lieo
hundred balcony and parquet tickets were s.o'e''
and only forty two recovered. Many pope d.
tended the opening of the box Office saicS I"s ,ip'
a., L,t owing 10 th theft tn entire Issue o uohe'
us @ c"nccllcd and ones are TO be printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
,,,cu,c,ys SOLE PEysIoyER DEAD.

Jackson. Jan. as.-Edward Murphy the only pen
.,oncr MICHIGAN has ever had. has Just died in this
city. Murphy was sentenced to state prison here
for life for II murder which was committed on ship
board while he sailor, a'a "nio' was fastened
non him For wear, he suffered patiently in solitary
confinement un,n his mind gave way. lie then
put to work under CONTRACT
For some wears he worked in this manper until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
ITALY TO ABOLISH SILK EXPORT DUTIES.

Rome Jan. 2s.-In reply to questions III 'he oe'"'e
oday Sicnor Luzatti, Minister of the treasury shl
that tbe Government had foreseen the danger to the
silk industry arising from the bounes gwen py
France TO silk producers and therefore intended 10
abolish the export duties silks although that woud
mean a loss of 100000 lire, which must be met by
other economic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

KE.PU BLlCANS VI lil' Nj ~ bi'''''''
The Republican Association pf The Kiln Assembly,
District held q meeting last night a. SO 2Jl East fohr
it. William a. Graham presided ana Charlie, L. Jo'le"h
WAS secretary The T. lends william H. Huber oi '
County Committee recently hal quarrel Win u'c
Xecutlye member George lIlliad an In chal KcN
nue. appontmcn introduced resolution tonhchm"g u''
act on taken by Mr. Hiard In recommending man lor
the place question without consulting MS a'''''
After an animated debate the resolutions were lap "P
the fable untl the next meeting before which II j. prop
able that the trouble win he settled come 'l'' vas
held Yesterday looking settlement but 1t dd no, 'o'
t, anything. The alton will hold the hcAt H1'''"s
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
WHAT MEANS THE Willy HILLi
HE MAKES A FLYING TRIP TO NEw-YORK.
HERALDED AND ALONE, AND SOON

Senator David B. Hill. who went to Albany only
on Wednesday, giving out the impression that he would
remain at the State Capital for several days, arrived
unheralded In New-lOrk at p. IN. yesterday from
Albany. and went to the Hotel Normandie where he
usually STAYS when he is on Of his candestne
visits After remaining In the city about three hours
he took the r. II. press train back 10 Albany.
At least, this was the Information given Of the sly
David at the hotel Ii was also said that he Went
there aud left unaccomIanled BY a travelling companion
or any kind Of an attendant Every effort seemed to
have been made to keep his coming aud his departure
quiet.
When Mr.. Hills sudden trip to New York became
known 1t was reported that hi, brief visit for the
purpose of making his disposition in the storm Emans
contempt cas-. in connection with the Dutche,s County
election frauds in which he subpOcnacd on Tues
day to appear by Judge Crllans order. i witness
This theory was discredlted by Colonel George Bliss
the Republican counsel, who by reporter
at late hour last night his home No.
81 West Thirty nintlst. Colonel Bliss said
that he had not seen Mr.. Hill aud had not heard of
the exGovernOrS coming To- New York. No arrange
ment' the Colonel added, 4" has been made for Mr..
HIS examination In this cty-nonc has occurred 20
my knowledge. and could tahc place without
my being aware OF it,
Several well known politicians cxprcs cd doubt
about HIS having gone back TO Albany. They
of the opinion that he had come down to meet
Senator German, OF Maryland, who arrived at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel about O'Clock last evening. ON
his arrival ut the hotel. Mr.. German went directly
TO his room and refused - receive any callers. NJ
the Hoffman House. Mr. IIilfs ull stopping place. 1t
denied that he had returned there up to midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
HrS DoDy FEczry Iy THE RIVER.

Ncwburg. Jan. - ,SpeciaD.-The dead body oi IN
icb old hoy was foind this afternoon frozen IN
the ice Of the Hudson River oil Windsor. "
believed to be the body OF little DICK Ni'na"''
lad who mystcriousy disappeared Ir9m MS "o'' ''
Johnst0n-st., this city, late In the lall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

Washington. JAN es.-Secreary Tracy has ccoy-
cred from his recent indispo,iton, aud was at the
Navy Department to-day. Among Ms callers was
Judge Advocate General Rcmy VINO mas Just returned
from Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

the perpetrator Of the murder confessed lie was
released and as part reparatiOn has since been re-
ceiving $50 a year as pension from the state. lie
was stuck by Michigan Central train a feW days
ago receiving injuries which caused his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
An OLD COUPLE BURNED TO DEATH.

pit;sburc. Jan. as.-A Johnsown cisratch says:
a fire at Elton. village seven ihi'c ., 80, VI
this city. last night burned h' house % aas
and another building. Krins anu il' VIZ o,a 49, -,
eshty sH s three The I fire originated from an Ove'h'aed
stove IL the bedroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
ervoBrD TB0rBIEs OF BOSTON FIRMS.

Poston JAM o5.-' The Globe says that the iiiiu'c
OF w. NJ Colby hardware dealer, No. 96 Hlchmohdsl''
has caused startling rumors involving the emDaIi'ss-
n,eut Of five prominent concerns IN the cIty WI" arc
alleged 10 be mixed mp note shaving Du9i'VsS vi
Mhch - .OOO,OOO j. involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
CHILPS SANSWER in CONGRESS
PRESIDENT HARRISON SENDS IN THE LAT
EST CORRESPONDENCE.
THE SWEEPING CHARACTER OF THE APOLOGY
THE WHOLE QUESTION NAY NOW BE LEFT
WITH THE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
THE POWER OF THE SUPREME
COURT DOUBTED.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIpUxEl

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The President sent to
Congress to-day the answer made by Chilli to the
ultimatum of January II, with two other pieces
Of correspondence which have passed between Sec
retary Blaine and Minister Montt since last Mon
day. The dispatch from SenOr Pereira, the Chilian
Minister Of Foreign Affairs bears out fully the
statements made in these dispatches yesterday as
to the complete and sweeping character Of the
apology. The Santiago authorities acquiesce un-
condtionally in the demands of the note OF
January 2l, and offer to leave the actual repara-
ton due from Chill to the victims Of the VAL
paraiso mob to be determined by the United States
dispatch is concilatory and apologetic in the
extreme and leaves no doubt of Chilis desire to
terminate the present difficulty on any conditions
which may he acceptable to the United States
The President, in the message accompanying the
correspondence announces to Congress that the
whole question may now be safely recommitted
to the Executive branch Of the Government, and
that the State Department can be depended upon
TO end the incident by the ordinary methods Of
diplomacy. The only details apparently yet to 10
settled are those relating to the manner in which
an indemnity is to be secured.
There seems to be doubt as to the power
of the Supreme Court to sit in Judgment on such
a question: and some other means Of adJudglng
the amount of the indemnity due from Chill may
decided to have the Supreme Court try the case,
resolution authorizing exercise Of such jurisdic-
ton will be passed by Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
spcprT.p1 F0STFR READY TO EEIURN.

Washington. Jan. os-word was received Ut uie
Treasury Department today that Secretary Poster WI"
leave Fortress Monroe Friday evening Tor "Sshns'oh
arriving here the following morhi"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
MIR. GLADSTONE HoYoREp IN A FRENCH TOWN

Mr.. GLADSTONE HONORED IN A FRENCH TOWN.
Paris, Jan. 2s.-Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone and the
party accompanying left Biarritz some time ago
since then Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone and Mr.. Armste'd
have been travelling through the south OF France.
JobD Morley and Miss Gladstone returned TO England
directly after leaving Barrtz.
To-day Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone visited Hcyercs "a
town on the Mediterranean, twelve miles east OF
Toulon. The Mayor Of the town. the mu lcipal
officers and large number of citizens, headed by a
band met them at the railway station. As the tram
bearing the visitors rolled into the station the band
nI.ved The British anthem, and subsequently the
French anthem After the first salutaols were over,
the Mayor presented an address to Mr. Gladstone In
which it was declared that the great English leader
represented the policy OF union between the two liberal
Nations.
In thanking the Mayor for the address, Mr' "lan
stone said that he had formed the most sincere
wishes for the welfare of France ana Tor the success
OF the French Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
,vr,n NOT YET OUT OF DlNGEB.

,yrus w. Fields condition remains unehans,u un'
,owed no signs Of improvement YESTERDAY ana ., ,h.
s'v 80 anv nourlshment Dr. Fuller caleo ~ w '
soe ,o~, times His patient no sad, was not Je' '''
of danGeE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
AN ELECTION N HUNGARY.
PARTIAL RETURNS SHOW LARGE LIBERAL
MAJORITY.

MAJORITY.
Buda Festh, Jan. 29.-The elections for members
OF the Hungarian Diet were held today Up TO mo
night n73 Liberals as Nationals 40 independents.
q rpronites and Neutals were known 10 be elected.
So far the Nationals have gained twelve seats from
the Liberals Pressburg, after keen contest Herr
szilagy Minister of Justice, defeated Count Apponyh
the leader OF the Opposition, by nlnetv-fve votes.
Count szapary, Minister Of the Interior Dr. Alexande
Werkels Minis cr of Finance, and Herr Gabriel Won
Baross Minister Of Industry and Commerce, have been
reelected.
As measure OF precau'on agapSt any disturb
ance, the Government dispatched military asst tance
to the authorities in many rural districts. Ever since
the dissolution OF the Diet the campaign has been
actively proceeding and the various meetings have
been marked with much disorder. The excitement III
the neighborhood Of the polling places throughout the
country was intense today. In this city fears were
entertained that an outbreak might occur, and the
police and military held in their barracks IN
readiness for any emergency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

This news from Paris is in contradiction to- but a
decided improvement upon. the cable report sent from
the French capital, on January %. That dispatch
said that NJ Ribot, Minister of Foreign Affairs had
formed NJ Leon say, the leader of the FreeTraders in
the French Parliament, that Spain. Austria, Belgium
and switzerland had refused to accept the tariff, de
earing that il too high 1t will be remembered
that the Paris Government, foreseeing that such would
be the result Of the tariff law voted by the
Chambers had declared its intention 10 conclude
temporary commercial arrangements and 10 create a
mOduS vvendi with the Nations whose treaties were
TO expire February !, 1892. 1t appears that
negotiations that effect have been successful except
in regard to spain, where new Tar1n law has also
been voted and where the tariff minimum is nearly
prohibitive that few countries would feel disposed To
treat with her. even that minimum basis. The
question of duties wines and alcohols has been es
pccially the which has prevented any com
mercal arrangement between France and spain, since
the expiration of their former treaty OF commerce
that time, the spanish producers have started
movement with a view sending 10 the United states
the large quantities of wines which they used formerly
to sell in France.
The policy followed by the French Government gives
the hope that the negotiations recently rumored 70
have been entered into with the United states toward
a commercial arrangement may succeed. III IS dehcd
from Paris that such negotiations refer TO reductions
in the American duties silks and wines, IN ietuIi
for reciprocal advantages I'm the French duties ls
was to be expected, since the Mckinney pih uVes "V
mention the possibility of such reduSuonNi h"C r6 ~
leaves il optional to receive free OF duty hu's anu
sugars and France may find IL to her ahNah'aSe 70
secure that privilege, especially Tor ule suT "a ",
West Indian colonies, by granting 10 the ~. & .yy
the application of the minimum scheoue Vi "o' '