davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
ORGANIZING FOR THE sPoILa
Republican AssembIymen Elect OF western
New York Have u Consultation In Buffalo.

Republican AssembIy msa Elect OF western
New York Have u Consultation in Buffalo.
BUFFALO. Dec. ALTHOUGH It is yet month
before the Legislature meets. the Republicans
are busy with the ground plans and specihca-
tons OF an effective and imposing machine.
They are organizing to control both Houses.
and link in this chain OF organization was
welded here tonight. where. in response to
formal invitations by State Committeeman
scatcherd and Hazel. there gathered most OF
the Republican Assembly men elect Of western
New York.
1t il but few days since Ham Fish made n
personal canvass OF this end Of the State for
himself as Speaker. Tho claims Of Assembly
man OGradY OF Rochester have also been
locally urged. Meanwhile extension Agent
Charley Orr has been noting down all the pos
sible pledges for himself as Clerk Of the AS
sembly. 1t was feared by tho two state Com
mitteemen that the new men tof whom there
are several this fall would be so tangled up
By pledges that no concerted action would be
posi- BILE. So a sort of tea party was held at
Fred Nixon OF Chautau1ua and Fred Robbins
OF Allegany arrived early together Later
RHTH ~ from ~ 9nrsa s
tario, and heuhen J; Tilton Of WYOMING. The
present. One Of the fundamental points OF the
discussion was that assistance must be given
the Buffalo mGmGe r. In po their first order Of
ments to the Buffalo charter. This, 1t was ar
gued, would be a terrible blow at Lieut. Gov.
Sheehan. and likely to stupefy him for the en-
tire session.
But remember" said little Johnny Hazel.
that Billy Sheehan is almighty 'cooney."
1t is impossible to learn at this writing. for
the session was prolonged past midnight.
what action was taken with respect to the
While Committeeman Scateherd and Hazel
are TOO diplomatic outwardly to oppose. tho
candidacy OF Charley Orr. II was under
stood before the meeting from CONVEX
sation with some OF the rural Assem- bly,
men that they had received telegrams from
pledges to the Buffalo man until the entire
situation had been canvassed. This looks as
Il the hand OF ]. c. Plat might have guided
vitations and in the preparation OF a pro-
RIRmme for o-nigEts conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
D.ubur,.. Town Meeting ,h,. Week,

DANBURY. Conn, Dec. 1.-None OF the hat
factories were opened this morning to receive
applications for work from those OF tho locked
out workmen. who. 1t was thought. might re-
turn under the new system OF independent
shops. 1t is now understood that the factories
will remain closed all Of next week. The petit
tion circulated by tho work men for n town
meeting for the purpose OF approprating
100000 to give aid and temporary employ
II may be necessary, andtit is deemed Advisa-
hls to appoint u committee to distribute the
fund, has been extensively signed by mer-
chants who might possibly he boycotted II they
refused to anlx their names TO the document.
ably be held next Thursday night. The hat
manufacturers are the heaviest taxpayers.
and u question OF the legality Of the matter
may bo raised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
A Railroad Advsrtissasat Ia n Public Doc
ument.

WASHINGTON. Dec. lin an executive doeu-
ment Just printed by order Of the House Com
mittes on Military Affairs is a glaring Advsr-
tisemsnt Of Western railroad which runs
from Chicago to Oklahoma. The advertise
ment apr ears on an official map which is In
serted in the printed testimony in relation to
the opening Of the Cherokee Strir. The map
shows the sectional and township lines OF the
land within the strip and also the location Of
the town sites, the courses Of the streams, and
the railroad rights OF war. That much. Of
course Is tAkcn from the government suFyey
and Is Legitimate: but on the margin If the
man in bold letters. Is a "doubls-coIumn" adj
vcTtisemeut vl one Of the two railroads that
Tho entire official directory Of the railroad
company is given, together with table show
Ing the various towns on hellne. their Tespee-
tive population; and the railroad fare to each
OF them from Wichita, Kan. Above all rs a
stirring appeal 10 the public TO pAtTonlze ths
road as the " test one in all respects 10 travel
on" and the " onlY original NuriIs Cafr line"
How this advertisement eTept into the pub lieA-
tion nobody In authority seems TO know The
PROBABILITIES are that the enterpTlsing commit
toe clerk who edited the copy Of tho testimony
for the Putllc Printer, secured the necessary
man from the railroad company aud neglected
20 strike out the advertisement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

There II n Chance Now to whistle for q
Salary if He Know How.

There In Chance Now TO whistle for
Salary if He Knows How.
The friends OF Secretary William II. Bellamy
OF the Republican County Committee trust
that before the reorganization plans go any
further provision will BIO made to pay him his
$4,000 q year salary as secretary. Mr.. Bel
lamys friends said yesterday that It was
agreed number OF years ago that he should
have this salary: that he has never received
It, and that he has earned 1t. II was difficult to
get at the bottom OF the matter. as all Of Jake
Patterson's Executive Com mitteemen are
mighty reticent these days The most
that could be learned was that while there
was mo positive stipulation" made to give
Mr.. Bellamy this salary. IL was certainly
agreed" that he should have 1t. At the time
this agreeme nt was made there were no funds
in the treasury available for that purpose. and
the cash on hand since then could not be di-
verified to meet the "Belamy agreement"
Those who ought to know said:
At the beet It was q left-handed agreement,
tise on each other Mr.. Bellamy has, certainly
been faithful servant OF the Republican party
in the county. but there 10 now little hope that
he will get the money. 1t will cost anywhere
from $4,000 to $4,000 to bring about q reor-
ganiZation In tho county IL cost the Brook
lyn Republicans $4,000 to reorganize. II will
cost US more and the outlook IL that Brother
Bellamy will have to whistle for his money"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
CAsIMIR-PERIER's MINISTRY.
Hts PsrsonneI will he Made Public OaeiaiIs
To-day.

PARIS Dec. 1.-The latest forecast OF the
Cabinet that NJ. Casimir- Perisr. President OF
the Chamber OF Deputies. is attempting to
form Is as follows:
NJ CA.mr Perlsr. Prime Minister and Minister of
Foreign AnAirE
NJ. RsJmA, Minister Of the Interior.
N. BurdrAu, Minister OF Finance,
NJ. IlubosL Minister OF Justice
NJ. NigeT Minister OF Agriculture.
N. spuller AinisIer OF Pubic Instruction and Wor~
ship
Gen MERCER, Minister Of War
N DrlsrAsse. Minister OF the COonisa
JOuuArI. Minister Of Public WORKS
Admiral LefrSTs MInis;tT OF Marine.
NJ. Marty, Minister OF Commerce
It's announced semi lcially that the per-
sonnet OF the Ministry will be made public to-
morrow The newspaper organs Of the Mod
crates advocate the choice OF ex- Premier
Dupuy for PRESIDENT Of the Chamber, In the
room OF NJ Casimir-perier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
THE sOUIH WANTS PROTECTION
Letters from Representative Men Protest
ing Against Free Coal and Iron Ore.

A<ehteFs hrOm Eeprescutatlvo MEN FrOteet-
Ing Against Free Coal and Iron Ore.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 1.-The Manufacturers
Record OF this week will nublish two pages OF
letters from leading Southern people on the
effect Of free iron ore and coal on the indus
trial interests OF the South. Most OF those
letters are written by Dem ocrats. but without
exception they are strongly against free coal
and with one exception against free iron ore
Among the writer's are President Kimball OF
the Norfolk and Western Railroad and A. b
Clarke. President Of tho Old Dominion Iron
and Nail Works in Hichmond tho CONNER
cial Club OF birmingham. representing the
business interests OF that city: Mr.. r. II.
Aldrlch. Vice President OF the Tennessee Coal.
Iron and Railroad Company. and the Miner
x kettig Company. all OF Birmin CHAM, make
an earnest protest against q removal Of duties
on ore and coal They say that Alabama has
after hard fight pushed Its iron and coal bust
ness to its present place. and that DO reduction
can be made from tho present extremely low
prices except at a severe loss or by cut OF 80
per cent. In wages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
MIR. sCHIEREN's APPOINTMENTS.
Tho Most Important Omcrs In Brooklyn "a
He Settled within n Week.

Mayor elect Charles A. schieren OF Brooklyn
yesterday announced that he had disposed OF
three Of the Commissionerships. Within .
week he will make all his other appointments
and then take a run into the country TO brace
himself up before beginning his official ca
reer. Republicans. he said. would be appoint
ed to most OF the Com missions. but the indie
pendent Democrats would also receive recog-
milton.
had any intention OF retaining Police Com m is
sioner Hayden or any OF the other heads OF
the present Admin istration. He reiterated his
ployees In subordinate places would DO re-
tanned, regardless OF their politics.
Unlike Mr. Schieren. Sheriff elect Quilting
will in no way recognize the Mugwumps. Only
good and faithful Repu hlicans will receive ap-
pointments from him. Jacob Worth. Jr.. Is to
be under sheriff. Hugo Hirsh counsel and
Robert B. SedRwick chief clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
The Credit n oBIIIsr Gets a Six Months EI,
tension.

ROME Dec 1.-The Credit MobIlIer. the sus.
pension Of which was announced YESTERDAY.
has obtained legal extension for six months
OF its obligation 10 pay The concern will rot
be required to conyoke a meeting OF its credit
be formed that will assume the liquidation OF
the Credit MobilieT's sEairs.
LONDON, Dee ?. The Rome corTespondent
Of the Ia h Ne!rs says that the panic caused
by the Credit MobileT failure has been fol-
OF the failures expected to-day aid not taks
place. The director Of the Credit Mobilier has
placed large part Of his private fortune at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

hrrtVed-fhlDAT,u DEC
IS Lucania, McHAY. Queenstown.
ss sirAthlay0n, LoTulAck, Gibraltar
- Boston city, Weiss swansea
IS Niagara. lIOyt, Nassau
Sc ENce siOr, ny rne. New Orleans
IS Wsshawken. Manning shields
IS / con, strauss. Fort hOrAnt.
- CHAT ahooohee, Savage, savannah
bs CArib Prince. L-gE, Trinidad
Is MurieL Mckenzie. St Rita.
Is III IalAO. GAryin. lnAguA
hs Miranda, Clark, Kingston.
rs Bowden, Anderson, Newport NsWG
S. GuyAndOtte, Walker. Norfolk.
IS . W. bruno Dslano. Baltimore
ss 81 Andrews, Hansen. Boston.
ks PortiA Ash. Halifax
IS seminole, Chichester, Charleston.
BARK ChTiAliAn hnudsen. Nielsen, savannah.
FOR later arrivals see First PAgsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
ANOTHER BUN ron AS1I-sSArpERs
l.. NJ. ShePRrds Mas. Rose, Succeed. the
Lat 4. r. shsPArds Mr. I.aaes.

President Cleveland tossed another bun TO
the anti-snappers yesterday-this ore to the
BrooklJn brigade He appointed Emil Rose OF
Brooklyn TO be assistant appraiser in charge
OF the wool division at the Appraisers stores
In Lalght street in place Of ]. Stanley Isaacs.
removed. Mr. Isaqes vas appointed b. Presl-
dent harrson On the, recommendation OF the
late Elliott L. Shepard.
The Fairchid Commission put Mr.. Isaacs
under the harrow AMI was not pleased with
his testimony concerning his qualifications for
the place. President Cleveland appoints Mr.
Rose according TO Appraiser Bum yesterday.
on the recommendation Of Edward M Shepard.
Charles ;. Peabody. and A. Augustus Healsy.
all three tremendous men among the BROOKLYN
Hntl-snpa ppefs Inc onlE Emu Hose IN me
Putnam avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
cur OFF PRISONERS EARS.
Gen. Campo- Refused to Psrdo- the Convist
Who Did II. and lie WIN ne shot.

Who Did IL, and Re VIII n. shot.
MADRID. Dec 1.-The United Press corre-
spondent In Mella has sent this despatch. via
Malaga, under date OF Nov. 30:
"A convict belonging to the guerillas cut OF
tho ears OF several Moorish prisoners last
night lie will lie court martalled and shot.
BRia. II .Arbi, n Moorish pasha, who has tried
to convince Gen. Campos OF the pacific inten.
tlons OF tho tribesmen. no sooner hoard
Of this than he begged Cen. CAM
nos Professionally to pardon the offender.
Gen. Cnmpos refused to do 30. saving that the
Moors must learn how he enforced the rules
for the proper treatment OF prisoners. Even
should the pea o not be broken again. the
whole force now present will remain here until
SPANS claims upon the Sultan for indemnity
shall have been fully atisf ed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
The Scotch Cos, Miners, Strike.

GLASGOW. Dec. 1.-The strike Of the Scotch
coal miners Is causing great Inconvenience.
Mills and factories are being closed owing to
exhaustion OF their coal supply and the i'm
possibility Of obtaining more except at prices
that are almost prohibitive. The Anchor
Thread Works at Paisley closed this morn ing,
and 1000 hands are thus rendered lido. Coal
In this town is selling at - per ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
T. y. PoWDERLY's SUCCESSOR
Farm Hand. Marble Gutter, Newspaper
Writer, nd GrernbAck Candidate.

Writer, ND GreenbHck Candidate.
James r. Sovereign. the new General Master
Workman OF the knights OF LABOR. is better
known in Iowa and other Western States than
in the East. He was born in Cassville. Wis.
on May So 1854. His father and mother died
when he was little more than an infant. and
he was brought up in tho house OF his grand
father.
Mr. soversiGn's grandfather died when he
was 10 years old. and he then won't with some
cattlemen and cowboys to ranches in Texas.
and afterward to Abilene. Kan. Here he
work ed until 1872. when he went to Cresco,
Howard county. Ia. where he worked for some
time on a farm. He attended school for two
winters and then learned the trade of marble
cutter. helping out his meagre education by
reading every book he could lay his hands on.
He work ed as a marble cutter for nine years.
and Joined the Marble Cutters Union. OF which
he was elected Secretary. He wrote for the
newspapers and Joined in the Green hackers
movement. which had lust started. About this
time he made the acquaintance OF Robert
and other knights OF Labor: By thelr al.
was was Nominated BY the Greenbackors in
that yesr, TOR for ton sn, tSr ne Ninth
ths eS OF Weekly organ II the S stssed
hackers. in Cherokeei Ia He also started the
;lFguS in Jefferson. Ia, and the Indusb'ldi In
Dubuque. the last-nAmed paper being still In
existence. Mr. sovereign became very active
as a labor agitator and lecturer The GTesn-
hackers nominated him for Governor OF Iowa
In 1897 and again for Congress In 1888 but he
was unsuccessful every time.
A year later he took the stump in favor of
the candidacy of Coy. Boies After Boies was
elected, he rewarded Mr.. Sovereign BY making
him labor slatisticinn Tor the state. The first
was in storm Lake la. lie was elected as It's
delegate 10 the General Assembly OF the
knights for ntno successive yaars. before his
election as General Master Workman he had
been Master Workman OF the Iowa State AS
sembly Tor six years. Mr.. Sovereign IL said to
la "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

Took segwh. Chluaman Is years old died
in the insane pavilion at Bellevue Hospital
yesterday afternoon. Took kept a laundry at
Is Mott street. On Wednesday he was seized
with the idea that some me Was after him with
a knife for the purpose Of cutting off his queue.
which was 10 be turned into a whip lash. He
was removed 70 bellevue but soon after his AZ
rival there he SANK into state Of coma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

LONDON. Dec. 1.-Roplying to a question
asked In the House OF Commons to-day. Mr.
Sydney Buxton. Parliamentary Secretary Of
tho Colonial ONCE. said that telegram Ind
been sent to Sir Henry Loeb. Governor of Cane
Colony. In regard to the treatment ot wounded
Matal eles. Sir Henry had replied that he had
seen men who had hapn through the ca m laiEn
in Mataheleland and had learned from them
that every care had been taken Of the wounded
Mataheles who had fall On into the hands y. the
nH.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
COpartnsrship slutiets.

NOTICE ~ ulsSOLUTION-SOties 10 hereby atssa
ma me CopATtneIslip latsly Eu0sstiuE bstwssI
a sarah A. LaUAfOrd Pa meT ana GeorFs HuEhs.-
80 aaT Dissolved by mutual consent
htpFZr ill., EHes succeeds The buain-5s OF tha mart
hrisu anl AZ debts owng Go the sAd nTm are 70 bs
received by him, aud all dcmands On sad nT aro II -
lEssgn 81 20 llm Tor payment
Dated AyE. =. l5y3
SARAH A. LANEFORD PALMER
GEukGL HUGHES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
d .mosrats REORGANIZATION In J.r.sy Cur
sent 10 "a ror % Ye.r. for Murder.

DESIsoN. Tex, Dec. l.-Dlck Howe who on
the night OF May !. 1892 in this city. killed
Mrs Hattie Haynes. Lena Hadley. hauds
today to ninety nine years In the penitenti.
arr He Y9s tried and cgnyi,ted only on The
charge OF Suing Mrs. Hattie Haynes. the eyi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
H.adsrOav. Topped over ana Rrossu.

MEEIDEs. Conn. Dec. L-About q score Of
tombstonss we're upset and broken In West
Cemetery last night by miscreantA Some Of
the damage was near the street Some Of the
siones that we're overturned were so large that
II Is Thought mlsehisyous bOYs could not have
done the work, There Il no clue IN the matter
for tbs police 70 work on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
MARINE INTELLIGESCK,

MINIATURE ALNASAc-rHIs nav.
Sun rises.... 7oo sun sets. 434 Moon rises. 20
HIGH wATR-IHis DAT
Sandy Hook. 2<s Gov Island 8 20 Hell Gate. 6l5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
U. =. Crew. Raei,giu whn,eso.t.

TACOMA. Wash, Dec. 1.-The crews OF the
United States survey steamers Hassler and
Gedney, now, winterlng here. raced in whale
boats yesterday for $50 n side. The Gedney's
crew won by a length after q very close con-
test. year ago the Hasslers crew. which
was defeated, beat all tho crews OF the men Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

ss CAmpania from New York. at Quesnstown
Sc Roland. from New York, at ETtulrrhayen
- MAuhauseE. from New York, A. AyuumOuth.
IS G0lhiG. from New York. at Hamburg
F. NoTthsTH Light. from New York a. Flushing
Re Algiers from New YORK, Al Port Eats.
Be II Dorado. FROM New YORK, At Port EAdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
Court Calerdar. TIL. D.x

erPHEsy Recommendation
CiRcuIr Corn-PATt IlL-CAsndar for Saturday called
at 1880 \ N.
supRDoiTrs corsr. -For probate-win of Elisabeth
BOrman. Iui3O A. NJ.
CONHuS PH,S-SFEciAL TpRN-Nottnna
HYPERION CuuRT-SPErtAL TERs -NotonL
CRY tOUKI-SPECiaL 1ERa-Motions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

which time the tax has to be paid. II exported.
even though II should be aent no further than
OF the holder at any time on payment ot duty
corresponding to the tax at the time OF It's de-
parture. namely. so cents per GALLON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
Blood Drawa 10 : Frsaea Du.I.

PARis Dee. IAN attack recently made up
on NJ. Etienne. Colonial Secretary. by the
Ietiie RsDnJhqus resulted to-day In a duel ha-
tween NJ, Etienne and NJ Millsrand. the we'll
known Socialist member OF the Chamber Of
Deputies who 10 connected with that paper.
NJ. Mlllerand was wounded In the right side.
Swords were the weapons used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

s. NoTmAnniA from Southampton Tor New York
ksOeNsnum, from OpOrto for New YORK.
IS bTemerhAyen. from Falmouth Tor New York.
r. bTltAnnic from QueenstOwn for New YORK
81 Ethiopia. from Neville for New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
To E.t.sII.h i. Harsor Trust At CaraIE

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The municipal authorities
OF Cardiff are discussing a scheme to establish
a harbor trust, II proposed 10 acquire the
Butte. PsnArth. and Earry docks and the water
front between lsnarth Head and humneJ
River and construct an enormous floating hAr-
LoT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
WILMA II. ILAKk,
COunssl TO the Corporation.
2TTyOn row. New York city.
y q @ s n e q:

A TTRNTlON Is JAILED to tho advertisement In the
n city Record Of Confirmation Of AsssssnsnI fog
| street iMpru Eement8s
| F.KSF WAEp-seSeT. south st.
TlllEp WAkl-fayug Murray a.
| sixth NARD-Sswrr' leonard a.
NlNlH NAHli--t uTblug &C. Jones - - .
TAELFTu WARb- FENtING VACANT LOTS 10 MAdk
son Anl EttH ave-; 80 IN sgth lO+th, lO7th llOth.
llHth, ll3'h 10Th. lldth, l..th, 1850 sts ~
skM as, ~ 10TH list. Sjl lujIh, IUtIh lO9sh. liIh
| REGU IAIING. t,EknING. Sc in Goth elst. lGIst
l4tth. ls1!E l"2d l'gth, 1881 sta
PANlNG In llith, itthsts
LANAI CEbSsN ALAS. IN hlngsbridgs road. Lemon
FIA,GI VI. ia Boulevard west md ana ist avs ana
as'h, nom ll|'E. llutL ll5tu. l2uth ~ sta
EltEih M BASINS. IN vath lu"th. lusth. lzotAs
FFIlkN !. NARD-sewsrG University place.
SIAIElN III NARl- FIAsglng a., IN itth 81
IlElillEhlH NAEu- ever htrrAEl rs. IN gath ct
AiNETtt NTil " .RD-Fisgging Ac. IA &Sd And oots
TwI SiiErIi' wARi,-rAy,ng In 2sth It,
1NI NIN.aEGUSU NAEli F.AgRttg, &C In Amatsr.
lots 10 -..l sutu sts., receiving basin IN I'D a.
IWENTA-TUi3D HAEII-rayuE. IN Boston AV ana
l4u'H- lalst sts sewtrs. IN herman place John a.
Ae'rpse as Wlag " an 80 avs ana ll6Ih a.: FsTa.
lat n.y. grading &C In hrsChsIter
utvrsss charged from nov 2 SsS II AssSssmsnta
age LuT Eall ou or before Jan 3. sDA
- -. 60, MO v hYERs ComPIEoIIsE.
,Na" AOhA' '"AfIAoLLAks OFFICE. Sow ~
A litNllpN i CALLED 'othe AdVsTtissmenta In ths
- - ecHIA ~ COORDINATION or Tie openings u
iN'IN - - .eNhta 70 kNerside Av., confirmed New
,, ~ ,g'ns lF0'peet aN 70 bTlstoW a.. eoA-
,-,. go, - THEO " MYERS ComptToIIsE
Nov, 20. 1853 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
pr. p.p.w.. Tnnr..e,,lrr p,r IN Ron
Peter Frepoh. Antt-ParneTiite. Elected TO
PnriiRment.

DUBLIN, Dec. IAN election was held in the
south division Of Wexford yesterday to I'LL the
vacancy In the House OF Commons caused by
the acceptance OF tho Stewardship OF the Chill
tern Hundreds by MIR. John Barry. MIR. Barry
Withdrew from Parliament because he was OPP
posed TO the policy OF his party. The anti
parnellltes nominated Mr.. Peter French for
alton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

s. FI'sAnd, from New York for Antwerp passed the
IS Exeter City, from New York for Bristol OF Brow
Dover. - '-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

IS III Rio, from Port Dads Cor New YORK
- lroquoia from Charleston tor New YORK.
bs WyAuoke. from Richmond Tor New IvTk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
8ilIiaras.

FIHE BEsr BILLIARD AID POOL TABLES
IHk hkUNsWiCH BALkE COLLESDER 90
bf92aga1s eaEnsE lTth 81 lUalga slaAEsa