davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
e RI e LIN ES.

Through trains leave York OF ChaInoeIsse'
follows, and minutes earlier from West 80
O.AA A. M.-vestibuled Express Daily for NaVely,
J'UO Binghamton Elmira. Buffalo Bradford Jeme,,
town. Cincinnati and Chicago Parlor car
Buffalo. -,
95 sanday to r"se SaFS os hsPr MdGn POI
Jervs IAckawaxen Cacoon. Hancock Deposit
Susquehanna. ParlOr car to Port Jerii- 80.
800 fs:5 ;s I%'f Rs' s'a q
S45 4. NJ Chicago Z. NJ Sleepers 70 CHI
cago Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car -
700 P:ns5 sss & NJ Making ss'5i: P.s ss
for Detroit Chicago and the West. Bufalo pas
sengers can remain sleeper until A VI -.
S:45 Pa soa fn sn 20 c ss 1pa to
falo Chicago and Cincinnati Dining Car -,
OcAI TIME TABLE. TICKETS AND PULLMAN
Accommodations nj ILL., pol. 401 and as7 Broadway.
$50 East io5,h-st Chambers and West 2ldst ferriss
New-York: broadway and 3S3 Fultonst Brooklyn ~
Hudson ST. Hohoken. and Jersey city Station Ene
transfer Company calls for and checks baggage from
hotels and residences destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of New JERSEY
(Antbraclte coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
On and after September I. 1893.

q
Trains leave station foot 81 Liberty ST.
For Easton. Bethlehem Allentown Msuch Chunk 10.
4:30 715. 9i0. ni:45 TO Esston) A. NJ 40, 100 40
10 Easton) 40 545. 730. to Allentown. p " Sundaya
4:30 (7:i5 n Easton) A. NJ, 90 $50. 600 T. "
For Wlkesbarre. Ptston md Scranton. 9:l0 A. NJ,
49, 80. 40 j. NJ Sundays. 40 A. "
For Reading at 4:3O. 500 p;'O. 1870 A. NJ, ITO
1870 2so. 400. 300 545, 100 p NJ, 1913 night. sun
days. 100. 2;so $50. 800 ~. i2;i' night.
200 800 90, P N: i2:io night Sundays. 90 $50
For os,annbgry Lswsburg ard Wi,smsp9r, at -
A. NJ. 600 p NJ
ALI~RArL ROUTE
For Red Bank Long Branch and points south Point
Pleasant. 40 $50 to Red Bank. SIS. II 40 A NJ
30 33,. 4 90 4:3O. $50. G:i5 p VI. sundays
cept Ocean Grove and Asbury Park 900 A. NJ. 400
For Lakewood Toms River. Barnegat Park.
gat. $40. s:I5 A. NJ, 1870 40 ?. ".
For Atlantic City Cape May. vneand. and Brdss,on.
For Monmouth Beach, seabright, ard Highlands Of
NavesInk 4:ac, s:I5 A. NJ 1880 i:3o, ei' p N. Sun.
days 600 A. 400 p "
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &C.
From Pier S. ~ r. foot Rector ST.
Rumson Beach. seshrght Monmouth Beach and Long
500 p " sundays $40 A.. NJ. 100 p N
For Elberon Asbury Park. Ocean Grove and points
south 10 Point Pleasant. i0:l5 a. ~ 100 Saturdays
only) 345. 500 p N. Sundays Except Ocean Grove
ard Asbrry PnrN $40 A. NJ
For Lakewood. Toms River and Barnegst 40 A. NJ.
For Atlantic City Cape MAY. Vinelanf and Btge,on.
4 Cat univ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20

II ~ at 81: 90 Do 81 NJ sly; 2. state sheep. lo4
George Dilenback 100 State lambs: Y ~ at = 60;
Is DO z H. At $! 2' 20 do oa 10 At . %; ~ do % 10
do. So NJ at ss75 40 state sheep and lambs .ulls' at
81 % each II State sheep 80 No. at 81 per 100 fb DO
"a 10 81 49, 81 do ~ No. at 81 5O DO 1902 No. at 81
HOGS-feceipts 10 cars 400 head; about $50 head
on sale late yesterday and this morning: market the
firm Of Inferior good State hogs were at 81 500
IS per 100 No; choice light pigs would probably reach
S. 25dS5 30.
sniss-Jellie. Wright Co: State hogs. 147 10 av-
erage. at s. ~ per 100 ~ II do $50 10, at s. 10
Halienbeck Hollis: State hogs. 255 n; at " also
late yesterday: 20 St te hogs. 100 No. at 50 l5 do. D
n, at ST. O do 2aS No. at 81. 49,
Hume Mullen: date yesterday "a State hogs, 2l7
~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore Sept. lo-Flour active; sales. l.ooo
September 63s GeS7sc october. G4q6is; December 65.
attic steamer No red. G0AG6c: Southern. by sample.
f5c: do on grade 6a.a647sc; stock 5524i bush:
sales 1900 Corn unsettled and higher: mixed spot
and September 4ld41Lc October. 40i.c bid; year. Boz
3ji,c: January 3ixd35c: Southern white. tlni2c; do.
yellow 42di3c: stock 1865 bush; sales. $1,000 oats
firm good inquiry: No white Western. 26i2d2Ic;
M mixed do 24iaG24Ac; stock. ol,l26 bush Rye
steady No 2. 44c nearby. 4sc Western: stock. 09lb
bush Hay firm SIS Grain freights irmer. Cotton firm
middlings size Butter firm: fancy creamery. 22c COT
fee quiet i6c Other articles unchanged.
Boston, Sept ia-F1our steady and selling fairly. Corn
firm. Oats steady. Shorts quiet. Provisions steady
steady; Northern creamery 22a23c; Western, 2Og
ern. 49, Western and Michigan l5isgl7c.
Buffalo. Sept. i9.Sprng wheat-Actiye demand FOR old
No ! hard / (: 5000 bush sold lac under NewYork
December Spot higher sales 5000 bush old cara
G5he Closing. No hard Old spot. Csc; do. T. &c;
hard new, T. 62Ac: No Northern do Gle. Winter
wheat dull. Closing No . red old SIC; do new. SIC in
store; offerings Corn opened lsc higher; clos
easier and demand light No yellow. 29c; No
yellow 3si:c; No corn $50 No g.. 37l1c track; No 2
yellow 39s.c: No corn. 3sAc: No 3 corn 37s.c
No white. 22.c: No 2 mixed. 23i.c; No 3 mixed 22c
track. Barley Nothing doing. unchanged Rye dull
easier; No sold at 1910 track Flour In better de-
mand hrner; best patent spring 50 i5q$3 80; bakers
straight 81 sogs2 90; best winter s3ass IS do straight
81 65as2 10. MIL feed dull. unchanged Canal freights
Wheat. 2sc asked 2.c bid; 2.c; oats 1%c to New
York
Chicago. Sept. io-The leading futures ranged fol-
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
LOCAL NEWS.

All around us snow, none here.
Cottonwood needs a -four mill.
Wallpaper at cost Cottonwood
Drug store.
J. Matheisen, of Keuterville,
smiled upon us on Monday.
All OF the business houses were
closed yesterday from 10 to A.
A practical druggist in charge
of the Cottonwood pharmacy.
We are prepared to do job print.
ing of all kinds ON short notice.
Special attention given to fam
lily RECEIPTS, at Cottonwood phar-
macy.
All kinds of farm produce and
wood, taken on subscription at
this Office.
A new invoice Of harness extras
and saddles and brides, at Wax
Il Browns.
We received call from W. w.
Blackburn, County Commission
er, on Monday.
BOrn,-To the wife Of Roland
Long, on Stock Greek, on Nov.
25, 1895, boy.
Before buying goods, give our
merchants a trial. They will give
you a square deal.
Bill Westenhiser called in and
ordered the REPORT sent to his
father in Youcalla, Oregon.
Pldnsifter -four is the most nutritious of
amy, and more healthful. EVery one Uill
be calling for "PLANSIFTER".
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
THE BEST OF MEDIUMS.

You may talk about your posters and
your ads upon the fence.
But they amt the kind O. mediums
that appeal to common sense,
You may talk about your dodgers and
your circulars and such,
But calculate they don't assist an
advertiser much;
And especially in Winter, when the
snow is on the ground,
/ wonder where your posters and
your dodgers can be found?
But within the cosy homestead, when
the parlor stoves aglow,
The newspaper is read aloud to every
one we know.
Printers Ink.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29
STRAYED.

Va Iva 1Ds
q bay horse with star in fore
! branded ] G on left shoul-
md D T on left nip.
|ne light bay horse with bald
branded N on left shoulder,
. T on left hip.
ee bay horse branded D T on
lip, blotch brand on left
Ader and bletch brand on left
One bald faced bay horse
led D T on left hip. Three
ese horses had halters on.
? owner offers So reward for
our horses, or 80 per head.
nation should be left at this
40 ST
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-29

The Packing Go
Wish to let a contract for dig
ging a POND. All parties interes-
ted please apply to- them for di-
mensions. 41tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-04
SMOOTH CAYENNE
Pineapple Plants
Always Ready for Shipment.

The Hawaiian Fruit and Packing Company
offer Strong Plants OF the above from 10 to II
inches long at
$1,000 per Hundred,
$1,000 per thousand,
Aud at five cents each in lots of $4,000 or more,
+. 0. b., at Honolulu. We make a speciality
of Smooth Cayennes and have more plants
than all other growers combined in this country.
Terms Cash with Order, will draw against
Bill OF ] ading IL money is deposited with Bishop
& Co Bankers. HOLOlulu.
Address
JOHN KIDWELL,
Honolulu Ill. i.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-04

red leafed trees and mortgages that can
not be raised by hand and are not self
raising like the flour raised upon it,
It has brought with it pleasant mem
cries which cover period of 30 years.
1t only goes back to last March in the
flesh, but it carries the man back to the
time when he slept like top on corn
husk mattress and arose in the early
morn to gather the steaming pancake on
the fly, long before he dreamed that he
would ever have to gather the matutinal
horse car on the fly. 1t takes him back
to the old game of shinney, and brings
back to him faces that had long since
faded from his memory. Out i'll the crisp
chilly air he shouts, "Shinney on your
own side!" as Of old, and hears the
yelping Of the hound, shining like pat
ent leather with enthusiasm, and is
stirred once more by the ripping whiz Of
the flushed partridge, and the reverber-
ating bang of the sportsman gun, that
sounds so sweet in the aisles of the ST.
lent forest. He will not wake from this
pleasant dream Of past happiness until
the morrow, for then the turkey will be
cold, and the logs of fancy's fireside
will have been reduced to white ashes
to stir fitfully in the vagrant gust Of
wind. Even when the turkeys shining
carcass has been chopped up to be util-
lied as the base Of an economic soup, the
reminiscent charm will have vanished
gracefully, like $40 bill at seaside
resort, for the turkey, like love, is never
itself again when once it's cold. It's feet
are on the ash heap and will strut
about no more. It's head, with it's great
Dundreary whiskers Of flaming red, will
no more MARBLE in the rosy kiss Of
dawn and fill the beholder with rosy
anticipation Of the jocund feast It's
work is done, and it's days are past, and
now the family, so well begrimed with
gravy to the very eyes, sit and regard
one another in silent joy. The smaller
members will have to take bath to get
the turkey off them. But the victory is
theirs, as they sit in the city fiat filled
with visions Of ecstasy and break the
magic wishbone and wish that every one
from the highest to the lowest has had
just SO merry and glad a Thanksgiving as
has fallen to their happy lot.
r. K. MUNKITTRICK.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-04
Madisopville, Ohio.

dsnv
IN forced
sthoroug byacual am only %
esta hes crrs eaIOt
ing engaged
in thiscouny e.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-04

W N. HALDEMAN, President of the great Louis
vile COurier-Journal, says:
DR. WINTERsMITH-Sir l waive a rule I have
observed for many years, the value of your rem
edy prompting me to say it cured two cases OF
chills in my family after many other remedies
had failed. l do not hesitate to express my be-
lief that your Chill Cure is valuable specific,
and performs all that you promise for it.
Very respectfully, WIN. HA1DEMAN.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
SakS and Co..
rsass; r'n and S;las' ave "Saks' Corner"
ELECTcoCUTED HIS HAIR.
Fire Laddies of No. 2 Company PIaye
Joke on Philip Oppenhefmer.

Fire Laddies of No. Company Played
II Joke on Philip Oppenheimer.
Philip Oppeuheimer's hair was cleo
trUcuted yesterday afternoon by the wags
at tie quarters OF fire engine No. 9 He
is a frequent visitor 10 the eDgne-house,
and gloried only yesterday in a fine stock
OF the most riOtO,Is aud luxuriaut hair.
He never came around but the boys
wanted 10 know why he didn't have that
hair cut. He eventually asked the ANA
teIT BARRIERS there TO cut it with the horse
clippers, and they consented. Open
heimer, probably forgetting his contract
stroiled around in that neighborhOod yes
terday, aud they caught him.
They got him into a chair aud tied him
down, Then they got the horse clippers
and the yellow hair hoped off his head
like ripe oats under the sickle. They
went over the ground, so to speak. seven
times and even cut out the single hair
in the ouly bald spot on Oppenheimer's 5
head
In Difference to the victims wishes the
operators agreed 70 let his nIu sraChe remain,
with the exception of which aud his eye
lashes Philip is now as bald as the AnIeri-
can eagle after a cyclone
One of the spectators who saw Open.
heimer snatched bald-headed, said that
the cuticle was so smooth that mercury
would run either up or down from his
crown to the back of his neck.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
LIBRARY FOR woRKINGMEN.

Rev. DR.. Byron Sunderland, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church, who has been
preaching me gospel in this city for over
forty-two years, is enthusiastically in
favor Of the proposed free library aud labor
Intelligence bureau for working men.
Il have noticed your advocacy OF two
most commendable objects, and heartily
Indorse them" he says in a letter to The
Times.
ITO establish free library" he con-
tinues, FOR the larger humber of people
who are virtually cut off from privileges
enjoyed by the more fortunate class would
be indeed a philaDthropic measure, from
which benefits iDestimable would surely
follow.
Your suggestion that a free labor in
teIBgence bureau be connected wit hthe
library is a good one. and might open OPP
portunities for the unemployed which many
OF them would gladly embrace.
II wish you would set forth the plan
in fun detail for the information of the
public, and 1 hope our other papers viii
Join you in so noble an enterprise"
DR.. Sunderlands advocacy OF these
schemes is exceedingly timely and valuable.
He knows the needs of the working popu-
lation Of Washington, and has never hesi-
tated to lend a willing and helpful hand
in any effort calculated TO supply them.
Another weI-known clergyman, Rev. E.
s. Todd, d D., pastor of Hamline NJ. E.
Church. writes as follows:
During my residence in Baltimore
had opportunity to know Of the great
value OF the Enoch Pratt free library, with
its branches in several parts of the city.
II the movement Of Tie Times in this
direction could result in anything half so
effective for all classes in Washington, 1
am certain that not only the books in the
library would be read, but also the pages
OF the journal that advocated the move
ment"
The morning times., 1895-07-30
CEMETERIES IN SPAIN.

Senator Dubois, OF Idaho is one of those
wild, rampaging individuals who murders
Indians in his sleep and bitches tomahawks
to his language. He halls from country
where settlers shoot redskins 10 get up
breakfast appetite, aud as he is soon to
stand for reelection he has been con-
cocting some dead ''Injun" talk He says,
speak king OF the Bannock massacre:
This trouble would not have occurred
but for the unloading OF a carpet bag Indian
agent on US named Teeter. Now Teeter is
afraid OF an Indian, and perhaps it is
a good thisg 10 nlistrust them Till you
get onto their tricks. But there viii be no
war or anything like one (more's the PITY,
nor do / believe there has been. The troops
Will get there, the braves will promptly sub
NIT and be taken back to their reservations,
aud there the matter win end for time. A
little later the same Indians win be off the
reservation slaughteriDg game again. 1t
cannot be otherwise as long as inexperienced
men such as Teeter are appointed as Indian
agents. And yet there are people whoblame
the whites for taking matters in their own
utnQN. L he eAlfEIlUdliOh ol NbG hhpAC
lazy, shiftless, nOn-supporting tribe of Ban
uocks would not be any very great loss
1t is claimed that Senator Dubois wants
the Republican nomination for Vice Presi-
dent and nothing could be more timely than
this Interview. This country has never had
the unspeaEable pleasure of electing wind
giant TO one of its highest offices, and with
the nomination the Indian-eating Senator
would bring cyclone of glory and tre-
menduous reputation for Indian cemeteries
in Spain.
Had Senator Dubois lived in the days
OF Cooper he would have far outstripped in
reputation any OF that novelist's Indian
killers. AS a character he would have out
ranked in notoriety the sockless Congress
man from Kansas, and would probably have
been known in history as tine leather-fringed
statesman of Hog Hollow. 1t is useless
however, TO in-lalge in regrets for this mis-
fortune, or Ia envy the Senator his belt Of
scalp locks. No one could wear them with
such exquisite word jingle, and on any other
hero they would cease to bleed gore.
In pure Banaock warcry let us say, Vale
defunctus ''Injin." Dubois is after you.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
THE EMANCIPATIoN. OF LABOR.


Before American Independence was de-
ciared and when the English imposts were
50 burdensone that they could no longer be
endured, our forefathers rebelled ana sus-
tanned their revolt 10y force Of arms When
negro slavery became SO arrogant and
oppressive as TO arouse public sentiment
IL the North it was abolished at the point
or the bayonet after one Of the most despcr-
ate wars in history. And now the cum
try is in tie throes OF another struggle for
human rights II is a peaceful contest for
the emancipation OF labor, which is con-
Quoted in tie interest OF liberty as much a.
were the two great events of American his
tory, and victory VIII finally be won
through the influence Of organiZati ion.
One Of the forms Of this emancipation is
the abolition of sweat shop labor.
For years many OF our great cities have
been diSgraced by the sweating system.
TencmrnjS. h0vels, Easements, and other
places oIChrap rent have swarmed withmen,
women. and children employed IN the manu-
factUre OF clothing, whose treatment, pay,
and environments place them little above
condition Of slavery Organized labor
has in some cities entirely eradirateI this
blot on our social system, but ia New York,
Baltimore, and a few other places = stin
remains as reproach To the vigilance Of
law, Tor the statutes Of nearly every State
IN the Unjon prohibit sweat shops.
In New York yesterday I,sOO women
and more then 10000 men tailors struck
for the adoption Of an agreement which
shall prohibit the making OF a contract
with employers who deal in sweat shop
lab5r II this is not using the power
Of orGaui cation TO eradicate crying
evil. then the armies Of our patriot fore
fathers aud Of the war Of the rebellion
were mobilized in vain. For while the
sweat shop slavery is not as extensive as
were tie burdens that brought on the two
great wars OF our history, it is, nevertheless,
Bs cruel ana oppressive TO those whom
81 injuries.
May the taiIors succeed as they IN
doubtedly VIII II is reported that several
OF the custom tailors ia this city send their
garments 10 the sweat shops Of Baltimore
70 be manufactured. Surely this is wrong
Washington has competent craftsmen
who need this work and it should never
be sent to a sweat shop. The Tailors'
Assembly here might do a little mission
airy work as have their brethren in New
York, and il is TO be hoped that in future
all struggles for the rights OF labor may
be conducted as peacefully as the one just
(BmmpnCpd against the sweat SboDs of
New York
The morning times., 1895-07-30
PROF. MINOR DEAD.
Famous the w orld over for His Works
OH Legal Science.


(By Associated Press.)
Charlottesville, Va, July 29.-John b.
Minor, IL D., professor or common and
statute law of the University of VirgInh
died at 4 O'Clock this afternoon after a
brief illness, aged eighty three. Prof
Minor was born June 8, 1913, in county
Louisa. His early education was acquired
at Kenyon College. Ohio. Later he pursued
academic and legal studies at the University
of Virginia Leaving college, he resided
first in Bedford county and then in Albe
marie, at whose bar he began the practice
of law with his brother, the late Lucian
Minor. Mr.. Minor succeeded ST. George
Tucker as professor of law at the University
of Virginia in 1S45 and had just completed
a half century of work for the University
of Virginia and for the profession of law
which has made his name an honOred house
hold word throughout Virginia and famous
among the learned men of law throughout
the world, which knew him as one of
the ablest expounders of legal science. He
leaves a widow and five children, John B.
Minor, jr, Raleigh Colston Minor, Mrs.
Conway W. Sans, of Norfolk; Mrs, Wilson,
of Pittsburg, and Miss Fannie Minor.
Prof Minors principal writings are a
synopsis of the common law and statutes
of England, the United States and Virginia,
and a synopsis of criminal law, all of
which are used as text books at the Uni
versity of Virginia. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been announced.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
In any case of irregular delivery of The Times
please send Postal Card to this office.

nitely known, as each member is sworn not
TO diyulge the names of his a ssociates or the
proceedings of the meetings.
1t is regretable that ring rule cannot be
fought by legitimate and abovc-board meth
ods. Secret political associations are at
all times TO be deplored as they are antago-
nistic TO the genius OF American institu-
tions.
The existence OF one in Alexandria is
the worst commentary on affairs III that
city. 1t carries with it an intimation
that good citizens cannot speak out, and
suggests a lot OF unpleasant reasons for
their silence.
One gratifying thing about this politi-
cal club is that its objects are worthy. II
II should succeed in Kidding the city and
county of the thugs and race track poll
ticians who now infest them twill not
have lived IN vain.
II takes ring" to fight a ring"
May the best ''ring" win.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
Suggestion For the Y. NJ. c. 4


Editor Times: Just at this time, when
all good Christian workers in Washington
are offering their best efforts on behalf
of the Y. NJ. c. A, who have unfortunately
been deprived Of a home by the recent dis
astrous fire, would it not be good idea
to suggest that building be erected with
sufficient number of rooms to enable each
State IN the Union to have one named after
IT, not necessarily for the sole use of each
State, but sir.ply when strangers visit
Washington they would have a place to
call where all necessary information could
be had concerning their own State, and also
our own city. This idea would bring-most
strangers in touch with the Y NJ. c. A,
and I'm sure many of our youths as Well
as adults would be greatly benefited and
many temptations thwarted Would not
every State In the Union aid US in this phi
lanthropic scheme? l am sure they would
Every national capital should haveit
j. II. ADAMSON, d. VS..
The morning times., 1895-07-30
SVIItIdI y.
BY command ANNA NJ HAMILTON,
Department President.
ENGLISH ELECTIONS OVER.
Conservatives Have a Ma ajority Over
Any Coalition That Can Be Made.
(By United Press.l


Any Coalition That Can Be Made.
(By United Press)
London, July 29.-With the exception of
the polls in three districts, the result of
the general election is now known. The
districts yet to be heard from are the East
Division of Donegal, the South Division
of Londonderry county, and Orkney and
Shetland.
Iu 1892, East Donegal returned an anti
Parnellitc by a majority of 763, the South
Division Of Londonderry county returned
Liberal Unionist by a majority of SOL,
and Orkney and Shetland returned Liberal
by majority of 1,003. The results in
these districts will make slight difference
in the political complexion of the new
House of Commons.
Elections were held to-day in the first
two mentioned districts, but the poll will
not be declared until tomorrow The
election in Orkney and Shetland will not
take place till Augusta
The returns now at hand show the
election of 33S Conservatives, ~ Union
lists, Ire Liberals, 50 anti-P arue llites,
and 2 ParnelliteS. Thus the Conserya-
tive Liberal Unionist ma jority, subject
to the results in the three districts yet to
be heard from, will be 153. The Con-
servative majority over any coaliti ton
that can be made will be 8.