Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1880, Page 5

CfH£ CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, APRIL 9 22, 1880. Turnstde, Jona, Saunders, call ‘Kirkwood, ‘Toller, € eroniPa.) MeMilinn, Voorhees, pnwes,” Mel hergon, Walince, i Morrill, Windom—28, atin titilty rie 5K * Mr. Dnino frst voted nay, but changed hin vol ingrlus tole entilied to move to recon iders . Mr. Hiaine--€ nova to reconsidor the vote In order to entitle mato ainte what ite effect ts, The effect of the vole ts. of course, to do what the Xunntor fram Connectielt proposes to do. witty Chis thane and toave it in the Tilted Buttes and Tobserve that tle motion hus heen supported by, all tho Senutors who inaintaln tint theluty of the United Slates, strictly and eldsely prescribed In the award, was to give It to thos FOI WHOM THE AWARD DRVOTRD tr. Now, of iltho objects that were universal! vgreed on both sides of the ocoan and by all the people to have heen those. thatthe United Stites could not press, the principal ove was to take (hat money on our own aecount. The of- teet of tbls vote Ig ta put into the ‘Treasury tha pltltal sure of $10,000,000 te it contribution to pay the debt of the United Stites from a nation that will niways, with sneor aud with scorn, point ntuaas having obtained It on false pretenses, and there will not be au American in this yen erntionor ina future one land on the English shore without feeling the blush mantling ty his face nt the dishonorable use of a fund given for speellic and for other purposes, Mr. ‘Thurinat tiaved to lay tbo motion to re- consider on the luble, MI. ROMINDS sald: " Aftor consideration, | had come to tho conclusion that it wis rightand just to pay for the destruction of vessels by the exeulpated crulsors. Thorefore 1 have beon endenvaring to imnko provision for that elnss of sulferers, but the majority of tho Senate tuving apparently on the vote for postponement exp {is opinion auraluat Cint class, 1 do not see any olf 1 Ing to press them any furthor. Thereford t ehal) vote to lay the motion to reconsider au the table. Mr. Blainn—Thnat was the honorable Senator's view from begining to end, only it required tho end to diselose it. Mr. Edmunds rose, Mr. Muxey was recognized, but ylelded to Mr. Edmunds, ir. Edinunds—T was about to reply to the very kind remnrk of .tho Senator from Maine, Lut think Fwill notion the whole. (Laughter.| vooEs. Mr. Voorherr—In Head tho position T shall occupy on. this question I desire to Ray n word, With my grent respect and alfeetion for the Son- ator from Connecticut (Eaton), [did not sup pose that this proposition was a serious ane. I did not suppose It was possible for this Govern- ment to present claims with the ultimnte possl- bility of war in behal® of actunl losers and suf+ forers and obtain an award, and ther cover that nioney into the Treasury of the United States, Sir, ff it hud been sald at the timo af the negotintiona = that: «It would end fm this nction not ono single step more would have been taken. The money was obtained under the plea that our citizens had lost by the dereliction of England us a friendly Power, and being eltizens, having no power to approach w foreigu Government and enforce thoir demand, bad tholr Government obtain this fund to ho tistributed to them, And here we stind upon thes threshold of proclaiming. to tho world that we are unublo to. find out ‘WHO IT NELONGS TO. Whenever we ruavh thut point, 1 aay to Senators that J will vote to return ft ta’ Rugland. £ will not. vote to keep Itin the Treasury, whore ‘nobody contompluted it should remain,» Lthink, blr, wo will atand dishonored beforo the nations of the entth. Itls the last thing we ean aitord todo. We enn afford to spond months and years in discussion, but we cannot atford, before tha workl, to apply this money to ordinary expenses, Wo should so helittle ourdtlves thit should bo ashnined to Hind on the shores of England, or bo #xeen by an Englishinan, ad- initting that we had ot this money in tho namo of the sutferers and kept it in the Treasury of the United States. Thero are actual suiforers outside of the insurance companies and ware premlum meu, They suffered by the ending of tho War. Lam not go cleur ns to tho war-pre- mim men, but Lam clear that the actual suf fercra can be found, Let us not shrink from the question before us, Mr. Thurman sald tho Senator from Indinna {Voorhees} was urguing on tho Pron theory. Tho indefinit postponement of the bill shuply showed thut the till aa It stood wia not sutide fuctory to tho Senate, and that time was neck srry to mature a satisfactory bill, There wero vurlous plans worthy of corsidoration. Mr, Thurman was not in favor, under any elroume stnnoeg, of turning the money into the ‘Trens- ury. Afr. Binino satd the proper way ta securn tht result was by tharccommital of tho Dill. ‘Tho merest tyro In pariinmentary prictice know that: g@ mouon to indefinitly postpone moant> . “ DRATH FOREVER TO THK BInT. ~ Mr. Whyte wished it. understood that he voted to (ndeflittly postpone In tho hope that ina wieer momont in tho future some provision would bo inido for tha undorweriters’ cluimns. ‘The bit, ns umonded, was unjust. Mr. Thurman's motion to tay on tha tablo Digine's motion to reconsider thp vote by which the bill was indatl pithy. pated. was agreed to fo yeas &, nuyas 23, us follows: YEAS, Malley, Groome, Tansom, Butler, Humpton, * Saulabury, Cockrell, Hurrls, Blater, Coke, lorelord, ‘Thurman, Goulding, Hill Gan), WNC, Davis (Ub), dobnaton, ‘out, Javia (W.Va), Jones (Ney), Wniker, Eaton, Maxey, hyte, Kimunds, Poreats Willams, Garinod, Pendleton, at Gurdon, Pryor, . NAYS. Alllson,’ Ferry, Paddock, Baldwin, Humlin, Vintt, * Blaine, Hill (volo,), Plumb, Blair, Tigalls, Rollins, Booth, Jonus, Saunders, Hurnalde, irkwood, Teltor. cal, fe Menttliun, Voorhees, uinoron (Pa.), McPherson, allaco, Daves °° Norn — Windout—2, Farloy, Mr. MoPherson, from tho Committee an Naval Affalrs, reported favorably on tho House bill authorizing the equipment of an expedition f {ho Atlantic Sea, “Plueed on calendar. _ A DEADLOCK. THE DEFICLRNOY MILL WITHDRAWN, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasntnaton, D. C., April 2L.—Tho Demoornts of the House to-day again tilustrated their po- tical imbecility and gave additional proof of tho fuct that theyare unworthy to bo trusted with the managemont of public affairs, Yesters day morning the Republicans asked for a short thno todebate tho Senate amondincots to tho Little Defictency bill, which vontuina a provision relative to Murshols, ‘This was not an unrenson- able request, but it was refused, Tho late Poat- muster-Goneral of tho Confederacy, in a defiant way, declared that he for ono, would ait in his goat Ull the ond of tine—or words to thut affect--be- Tore ho would allow a Republican to sponk nt that Une, Accordlogly the Republicans bad recourse to thelr purliainentary rights, which thoy know, fo woll how to uso, and the Democrats caused the day to be wasted. 1t war thought that a ight would huvo brought wisdom to the Bours bon councils, 1t did not. MeMuhon, who ts in charge of tho Dill, to-day demanded debate Fhould close upan It in tive minutes, and did not even totimate that nny portion of that tlyo inin- Utes Bhould be granted tho Republicans, The Republican proposition was two hours for dos ita, the time to be divided equully botwoen tho two aides. ‘This olfor was re! pA dreary sertes of Mlbustering movements wus then begun, oatlnay for threo hours, when the Hemucrats, unwilling to surrondor, yet frightened ut the waste of timo, withdrow tho Ul. “Vhut, of course. caused ull the proceedings to full with ft,and tho bill Is ng if ft had never been reported from the Comunittes, except that the Democrats have deliberately equandored two days of vutuable time at an lmportant pee rlod of the segdion, APTEI MN. M'MANON BAD WITHDRAWN tho bitl u mation wastmude togo to the Sponker's tuble, nnd several matters were taken Wp and roe ferred tw tholr uppropriate committees, A motion was made to rofer to tho Agriculture Committee a concurrent resotution providing that the Committeca on Agriculture of oth Houses should consilor that subject and Teport what ought to be dong. to advance and foster the agricultural interests of the country, Jt. Meagan moved to mnend by making rofere thee tothe Ways and Means Committes, and Alto by adding & promles that the Conunittees should have three weeks in which to conalder ui attho ond of which tine it should be reporter back with a provision securing a revenue tne alead of w protective tari? systonl, and & proper revision uf jaws reluting to fnternal rev- enue taxation.” Mr. Itenat, in exe plalning “his amendment, Inunched into Gkeneral attack on the protective syute He charged it with much of the misery whieh has aillleted the country for years, and predicted, {uat ita continuance would eradicate republicans fin from: the und, aud reduce the catintry: to a condition favorable ta thy development of two vhises—one enormously. rich and the other ixerably and wretchedly poor, Judge Kelley fullowed” with ue of his earnest, old-thne Specebes in support of w protective tari, in Jet CuurRe OF which hy. chirged the pani of S37 Lo an attempt to modify the tari. THE DEWATE. +. Ta the Western Associated Press, Wastixaton, D.C. Aprit 2lo-Ln the House: hy arnings Br. Mestahon moved Conmutttes of the Whole on thu Speela Heuey bi and, ponding that, moved that ull Fatal, dette on the bill bu limited te five iilr Conger moved to nmend by extouding the Yyne to two hours, Dureuted—yeus, 17: nays, piben the roll was culled upon tho motion to nit the thie to one hour aud Ufteen minutes, {24 wpun thus being defentud the motion to Hit Tt to one hour uid forty minutes was sul- juitted and rejected —yeus, UF; mys, OY. rAhitly point of the proccedings, MaMahon ay tne ithe lente Had ey feinie CATT y to cxpresa ita cpintun in regunt to lining ue debate, und demanded thy pruyluua quystvn ‘on hia mation to limit the debate to Ave minutes. ‘On tho queation of seconding the demand for the previnws question, no quorum voted. “Mr. Taw suggested that the mutter should bo referred to THY COMMITTER ON COMMON BENBR Afr. Heod thought such a Comiittes would he Artist. since it would have to be choser from ho Heputlienn atte of the Hones, Mr. Blnstuin nppenied to the Damoerats not to follow the tend of thor brethren. at Syrmauso, ‘UL to hold out the olive branch, Mr. MoMahon replied thot he lad yeaterdtay: offered tho olive branch to the Republfeans, who had refuyed to agerpt it, and: hid excluded tholr fenter from porticltttng fa the discussion, Several roll cutlé left thy Mouse in tho samo Position, without nydorust, Mr. Atkins, Chal tha Appropriations Committers, obtained unanimous consent to re- port the Naval Serv as bill. Referred to the Committee of the Whole, Mr. MoMuahon at this stige of tho procesdings nade Home remarks about the Republican side nisiness, ‘ Thut remark {6 both insulting and Mr. MeMaton—It inny ve insulting, but it fs not untrue, The Speaker (eclalvely}—This charnoter of tan Heke must henceforth censo, Conger—E thunk tho Chair for rebuking him, Mr. McMahon—Tho rebuke is over thore. ns the gentlemen ‘on the othor sido are not dis- fe vote and do not vote, and are obatruct- ng pulls Wesnss. ir. Wilber—The gentleman has no right to siate that we ere obstructing public business when he brings forward « bill which bo: DARE NOT DISCLRS. Mr. MeMahon—As the gentlemen on tho othor side have declined to vote when publle business would have been accelerated and beiped on, F withdraw my two motions to lmit the thine for debate und tv go Into Committee of the Whole. ¥ TIE TARIFE, PROSPECT OF A COMPROMISE MITT. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasninaron, 0. 6. April 214—The Domo- erates of the Sub-Cominitteo af the Waya and Means Commnittes, appointed to come to somo concluston as te a tiritt bill, have practically: tugread upon n bill, Theannat be sill, howover, that tho Sut-Committeo has wrreud to it, ng tho Republican. mamters of tho Sub-Committee have, not been invited to attend these confor- oneca, and the decision whieh hus been reached: {a practicully the decision of a caucus of the Democratic members of the Sub-Committee. Tho program may. be subject to change, but in. outline {it Is belleved to bo this: ‘iat a bill shall be reported for tho action of the full Committes on Ways and Means, which shall put upon tho freo Ist wood-pulp, paper, potash, and all other com- pounds of puper, togethor with coul and sult, ‘This is aubstanttully the Lownshond bit tts proposed, further, to include in thls bil proposl- tlons to reduce tho tarlif on manufactured woole on goods, flannels, blankets, woolen bats, and woolen kult goods to 0 per cent ad valorem, and onothor woolen goods of {incr texture 40° por cent ad viluram, on cotton guads to WO per cent ud vutoren, and ON ATREL RAILS Gho-bnlf, or from $28 to $14 perton. Tt 1s be- Meved that the propusition to reduce tho duty on stevl rails also includes 1 reduotion of the tari? on ll manufactures of steel, and that the duty on farmers’ and mechunics’ tools, trace chulna anvils, nad stialine goods, fs to be reduced tong cent per pound pelle duty, from 2346 cents, ‘This DIM will not be ready to report to the full Ways and Means Committ to-morrow, howe th sun this thy Sub-Committee, ne sul has uot held a necting, The Republican members of the Sub-Committee knew nothing of this gonclusion, It is not eertiuin that tie Ways and Mews Committes will adopt this bill, but Ie fy certain. that Congress- nien are being to feat the growing preasire from tho country In favor of somo chunges In oe ents Many who represent country dis- trict AND WHO VOTED AGAINST tho Townshend bill tho otber day, aro becomin, alurmed nt tho churacter of the eritigin 0 thelr uction by country newspapers, If tho vote: could agai be taken, there Id tittle doubt that the munfority for the ‘LI would. be largely {n- creased, ‘To-day Mr. Carlisle, of Kentucky, re celyed a dispntch from Alexander 1H, Simith, of St. Louis, to the effect that the Mer- sehants’ Exchun: of that olty is strongly in favor of free sult. ‘The proposition whlel was mide by Reagin to-day to instruct the Ways and Means Cummnittes to inquire Into the Tidtt Inws und report in threo 3, Will be wntin= ished business whenever bills on the Speaker's table are again reached. This motion with fur- mish the text for a possibile tariit debate, and those who are in’ favor of some chunge tn tho present revenue will doubtless avail themsclyos of this opportunity, COMMITTEE WORK. IGLINOI RIVEM IMPROVEMENTS. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wastuinoton, D. C., April 21.—Thu touso Commerce Committee to-day agreed to recom mend an approprintion of8100,000 to begin a fovk and dam on the Iilnols River, and $100,000 fordredying, This is the beginning of 2 series of appropriations which the Minela delegution hopes hereafter to secure for that Improvement, and Ja undoubtedly the result of the arguments made by the dulogation before thut Comuilttce this week, THE KANKAKER NOUTR. fore tho House Committee on Canals In favor of asurvey for an inland canal route vin the Kan- Kkakce River. Tho purpose of this scheme fs to make such improvoiments as will give a conte uous water comménication from Tolede to Chi- gaxo by way of the Wabash Cannl, which 15 ale Trendy completed, and the linprovement of the Kankakee, Tho Cammittec Issaid to regurd the proposition with favor, : MINING CLAIMS, Representative Daggett, of Nevada, was he- foretho Housa Mining Committoe to-dny und made an argument in favor of retaining. local inining luws with this modification’ Whorever the dip of tho ore-benring rock forms with -ho horizon a dip of tess than 30 degrees the dip may bw followed, and where ft innkes a lurger angle than 10 degrees the perpendicular limit isto be observed, Mr. Daggett is in favor of tho square focation pilin, Boyond this he ts opposed to tha Dillassuporiluous. Hoe thinks tho Comittee will adopt his views, which aro those of Wostorn mon who are acquainted with mining ina prac tical way, Ho does not beileve that anything. cun be effected at the present seasion except to attach the forexuing provision to the existing wr THE NORTURRN PACIFIC. Jere Back Med an opinion this morning with the House Paciiloe Ratlroud Committee to tho of- feet that tho land-grant of the Northorn Pacitto fvabsolute und cannot be restored to the public domain by uctot Congress. Gun, Silex wus also called before the House Pacifio allroad Committee to give his opinion ns to tho advisne bility of completing the roud, He mare a states nent from a soldiers standpoint, thie tt would be of great benoit to the Governmunt to hive the road completed, and: that tho military ade vuntuyes derived from its completion would bo Auvatinnblo, BUGAR. The Ways and Moana Committeo, to-morrow, will probably conslder the sugur qucation, ‘Tho measure ready for dlscussion fs that prepared aome Hine a by Mr. Tteker, but this promises to be materially moditied, TUM HOPPER BT Ate ‘To the Westerns Associated Pres, Wasiinaron, April 31.—Tho House Committea on Agriouiture revonmended to the Comimittes Ppropriations that an appropriation of $25,000 bo maito ta tho United Stites Entomologs teal Commission, for the purpose of enabling sifd Commission to complete tho investigation in relation to the Rocky Mountaln locust, or Western Srunahonobr. and cotton worm, end otbor insects Injuri jours to the cotton pliant, EXPORT BONDS, TOUACCO, BNUFY, AND OLGA, Bpreiat Dispatch to Tha Calcage Tribune, Wasinnaton, D.C, April 2i.—Tho Ways and Means Commltteo yesterday agreed upon a bit tw amend Bea, 3u85 of the Revised Statutes in relation to the cancellution of export bonis on the oxportaulon of tobacco, anull, and cigars. ‘Tho bill {4 accompanied by a report drawn up by Mr. Carlialo, which sets forth that wnder the present taw tho exporter of tobucco must une dergo «a severo burdship in being compelled to wilt for the cancellation of ha bonds until Proper vertifientes of lading {n the forelgn port bave been mide by tho consignee, the foreign customs ollicer, and the United Statoa Consul, ‘This delay amounts in many cases to a yenr, or oven cightcen mantha, whild for the shortest distances into Canada, for in- stance, It is-two montha. The bill proposea to ebhange all thia by simply: providing that tho bonds shall be canceled upon the presentation to the Collector of Internal Revenue of ade- tuiled report from the Juspector of Customs and the certificate of the Collector of Customs at tho port of export thut the goods have beon ladon on board a forelgn-bound vessel, Anudditional section preseribes a penalty of $6,000 tne und ey yenny hnpruoninent for the erie of ylo- lating’ the Jaw by relanding auch exempted to- bacco with fntent to defraud tho revenue laws, —— NOTES AND NEWS. VENEZUELAN CHARON D'AvealREs. Special Dispatch to The Crtcago Tribune, Wasiinaton, D.C. April 21.-—-The Govern weut of Gon. Guscisan Blanco, of Veuczucla. x Col. Fort, of Milnofa, to-duy had n hearing bo- "| having been rocontly recognized by the Presl- dent, Secretary Evarts to-day oficinily recotved the newly aceredited Mplomatio representative of that country In tho United States, Simon Camacho, who will act in the enpnelty of ChargéWAftatres, Mr. Camacho tn nephew of Simon Vollvar and cousin of President Blanco. ‘THE KRLLOU CASK. Tien Till expeots to call up tho Kellogg engo to-morrow, but whether the mnfjority will vote to givo It tho precedence over the approprintion bills, whieh ‘are ulrendy Bo far. behind, seems doubtful, However, there ta n general desire on tho part ot Hepubiican Scuntora to Have this matter disposed of ns svon na possitle, WANTS A PAIDON, Tho parton business seems to be enrried to rent extremes. Watereltegisier Cox, of this Distriet, 2 wealthy nan, who wns recently sen- tenced to pay n fine of $50 in the Criminal Court for asanull, has applied to the President for a pnrdon, LAINE AND BIERMAN, Senntor Mining addresses tho Iron and Steel Association at Ritentare Moy 15, “Secretury Sherman hag gone to New Yor, Reh It is reported, will look after his canvuss ore, MI, NOGENE, . One renzon why Private Seerctary Rogers has heen recommended as Governor of Dakota fs heenuse he bus landed interest ere, Jere Tusk, of Wireonaln. ex-Congressman, Is beliuge urged for that position by some of his Con- gressional friends, OUT OF FUNDS, All monoy for jurors in the United States Courta Is exhausted. NOMINATIONS, To the Western Assoclated Press, Wasissorox, 1) C., April 21.—The Frealitont noininnted for Supervisor of the Consus for Ohla Meredith it. Willett, of Bryan, for the Firat Dis- trlets Joh IL Littts, of Sprinield, for the Sere ond Districts Cyrua'Cado, Sr. of Plonguntvilte, for the Fifth Districts and Wiliam A. Hunt, of St. Clulevills, fur the Seventh District. , RENO, . ‘The bi introduced ae Mr. Davia (11), hy request, proposes to. oitthorlze tho Prasidont te nominnte, and with the (consent of tho Senta — to SUpOlity Maj. * Reno, Inte of tho | Reventh Cavalry, to his former rank pnd dute of commission for nasign- mentto tho‘tirst yaeancy, occurring In such grade In tho euvalry arm of the service. CONFIRMED, The Senate confirmed Willinm A. Nowell, of New Jersey, Governor of Washington Territory; J. Smithors, of Deluwire, United States Con silat Chin Kling: H. 8, Loveloy, Heeelver of Publio Moneys at Niobrara, Neb, Postnnsters—T.-W. Beott, Fairfield, TL; J, W. Grocabnek, Harvard, Uh: ft. A. Marvin, Du ull, Minn; Charles H. Lord, ‘Tucson, Arizona. TIE RECORD. SUNATE, Wasnnaton, 1.C., April 21,—3tr. Vanieo, from tho Committee on Naval Affairs, reported, with ninendinents, the House bill to regulate tho mode of purchasing tobucco for tho navy. Placed on tho calendar, Mr, Windom, from tho Committee on Ttall- roads, reported, with amendinents, the Senate ‘Dill extending ‘the tine for the completion of the Northorn Pucliic Rallrond, Placed on the enlendar, Mr, Jonna announced that bo intends to make aintnurity report, ‘The UI granting 0 pension to Jesse F, Phares, Aacout, was aguin diseussed, and Maxoy sup- ported the mensure, The question being on Coelcrell'’s motion to indefinitly postpony tho vill, it wis lost—yens, My pays, 40, ‘Tho Hill as amended, to grant tha ponsion of enilated privates, was then pissed. Mr, Maxey moved to take up the Senate bin to provide for tho acttlement of recounts with cor- tain Southern rallway compintes. He urged tho Importance of the bill, and hoped there would ho no furtinr delay. Mr. Withers moved to take up tho Army Ape proprintion bill, and after some discussion thle waa nyreed to, Without action on tho bill tho Senate ad- Journed. nounr. Tho Yous procovded ta business on tho Speaker's tuble, ‘The House vill for the establishment of tithes in Hot Springs, with the Senta amendments, wos pigsed over for the present. Tho Sonate amendoient ta tho House bill to repr and exten the pane building at Clevo- land, O., wis concurred in, Tho Senute jolnt resolution directing the Conunittees on” Agriculture of the reapective Touses to consifer genornlly the subjeot of age riculture, and report what can -or ought to bo dono by tho Government to better advance, on courage, and foster nericultural Interests was the next business on the table. Mr. Renn subinitted an amendment direct- {ug the Committeos also to inquire as to the ef- feet on the agriouitural tnterests of the country of tho adaption’ of a revonue tariit instend of tho present protective tar, and lnto the proper: revision of tho lawa relating to internal revenue taxation, and to report on these subjects. Mr. Gariloll ralsed a polut of order that tho amendment was not germane, After apecehos by Mr. Rengan in support of tho agricultural interoat and by Mr. Relley in fuvor of 0 protective tarlit, Mr. Reagan mol fled his amendment go as to instruct tho Commlt~ tee on Ways and Means to report back the reso- lution within threo weeks with provisions so- curing a revenue tari Instend of the prosent protective systent, and a proper reviston of tha awe relating to Internal-reyenue taxatlon, The Speaker stated that the question would come up again when tha House would next go sto business on the Spenker's table. Tho Hours then took a recess till 7:3 fe the oyoning sesdion to ho for constderation of Dill to establish a munteipat code fur tho Distriot of Columbia, CANADA. Eniigratlon to the United Statas—In= crease of Pilot-Ducs—Lumber—Olctal Llterature—Government Acquinition of Telegraph Lince—Muron & Outurly Ship-Canal. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Montueat, April 21.—Ten goutlemen connect ed with the commerciut boards of thiselty hive: Proceaded to Ottawa to urge upon the Govern- ment the ticecsalty of relieving the shipping on the &t. Lawrence of oppressive dues. ‘ho lntest Intelligence Is to tho etfeet that the Government will comply with their demands, Thy exodus from thls province continues, The United States custom authoritics here are keep- ing a reylster of tho Canndians leaving for the United States from this station, and some iden of tho number ‘onn be hud from tho foct that during tho three weeks of the month no less than 2,000 persons huve left by the Deuware & Hudson and tho Vermont Contral aiono tu settle in the manufacturing districts of the Enstern States, Of thosu, about ninoteen-twoentioths aro Froneh Canadians from Montreal and the surrounding distrivts, about 900 Harvey excurslonista from tho fustern States arrived hore ut intitnight, bound for Chiengo, en routo to settle on the chenp farming lands of the West, Theae oxcuralons, which puss through hora’ oyery month, wore origlunted about elyhteun months igo by a Mr, Harvey, of Bt, Jobnabury, Vt. ‘Thore wero only ten in the iirat party, but now the avernge nun bor of oxcurstoilets In a party fs frou 300 to” 600 persons, ptetat Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, Pr, Conpouns, Ont. April 21—The now fron beldzo on the Grand ‘Trunk Railway across tho cunnl was fiilshed hore to-day, and trains ure paasinyg over it tonight, Speclal Diapatch ta ‘The Chicago Trilune. Qournxa, ‘Apr #.—Tho whole shipping Inter- eat of the country has ticen of Inte up in arms dgalnst the bylaw of the Quobea Mirbur Com miksion to Increase the dies of the pilots for the Lower St, lawrunce, Montreal merchants have been much excited in the mutter, and the Quebeo Hoard of Trade bas forwarded & petition to Ottawn praylng the Government not to sing. tion the bylaw, Notwithstanding the prayers of tho niereuntile community, the Government hug alyon n decision favorable to the pretensions of the pilots, and tho pilots have agreed in conse. to proceed to thelr stations In the river, Farinera in the vicinity of Quebeo stute tholr belief that the spring thfs your will bo fully from ten to fitteen days liter thi usual. It will be imnpodulle to cumtonce plowing before thasua- ond week in May, ‘he words of u new French-Canadiun national air have been written by Judge Routhler for bible performance on Bt. Jean Tapiiste day here. Mr. Calixa Lavalléo will compose appro rhute muse, PrIAtCSpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Orrawa, April 2L.—Mino. Von Koorber waa bo foro tho Timimigration Committee, She atrongly advounted in arrangement between the Canadl- an and Swiss Governments as ton Judicious sys ton of Jnmignition. She ix af oplilon thit tho Govormmont should control Cast eal ere 80 ne More oifuctually to provent the tinmlgras ton of unaultable persons, Lumbermon say that, owing to the over-pros duction of the Weatern States, tho production of sawn lumber this auuner inthe Ottawa Valley: will not bo do hinge as id generally anticipated, The Privy Counell, undoubtedly Influenced by the crude against American linmigration Wt erature, hus put an order which irapiteale conmires tho Hon, J, HE Pope, Minkater of Agel- culture, and directs that ne advertisements be authorized in connection with tho publication of any otticial book or pamphlet, save such advers tlaements aa are connected with the Department from whieh It eoanates; that no Departinent bo uallowed to, subscribe far or purchase any book, unlesa such book bo deemed one which will be useful fur reference tn the aiininistration of the Department: and that not more thin four copies shall be taken In any case, Spectat Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, TORONTO, April 2L—Tho Globe ts opposed 10 the Governincnt introducing @ bill to provide: for tho acaulsition by tho Government of tele quen 5 Rrnph ines, should It be deemed ndvieadlo at. ang time in the future. -It says: "The business 4 vory sallsfactorily done by’ private manages ment, and competition will protably always be AuMelont to reguinte th f tho trans- inisalon of messages wers undertaken by the Ministry, there would be a continual clamor for tho oxtabliahment of now and unnecessary Hues at public expense. ‘The patronage. in the hands of politicians should not be ineronsed, nor should {t bo put in tho power of the Administra- tion to favor certaln nowspupers, ; The purchase of the Eogiish telegraph aystem hy the country hes been aingalurty unproductive of good, The oohns not. pad, and invention has been fxcouraged. Tho pitxeage of the proposed Dil world lord Co fntrigites for induchig the Gavern- ment to buy, and to endless Rlock Jobbing nnd manipulation of the telegraph intereat.” Tho recent attempt made by the English Govorn- ment to prevent tho operations of the telephons companies, on tho plea that tho Government. monopoly did not permit the introduction of new electric digpnteh systems, Is referred to as another: renson why the mensure should not be adopted. ; ‘Ah evening paver, {1 the cours article on eanal-comminieation, say: Welland Canal will doubtless atte Cannl to a considerable extent; it will not be pormanent, for the Welland Canal will not, be abla to necommodate the traMe, Eric's most dangerous competitor would be the Huron and Ontario Ship-Canal were it constructed: and. were Canadn in coms mercial unton with the Unkted States, it would be constructed without a yonr's delay, Canada Ins heli vontrol of ‘the Western griin-trade in her hands for yenra, but itis only now that sho has partially awakened to her power, which sho will not fitly comprehend so long as ashe fa posscseer! with tho lethargy of Provinelallam."* Npectat Duapateh to The CAteago Tribune. | + Pernonea, April £1.—Tho deep well which ts helng drilied for J, Te Engichart has now reached n depth of 1.280 fect, Tho Inst ninety feot have been drilled ina bed of pure salt, ‘This ta tha Ingest body of pure enit over fount, and, with on unilmited supply ef fuel inthe shape ofoil and tar, Potrolea could supply the world With salt. Orrawa, April 21—Tho debate on Dinke's amendment tothe Government's Pacific Railway reaalutions wns continucd til half-pnat 2 this morning, when a vote was tuken, which stood IL auguinst the amendment and" for, fhe sinendinent was as follows: “That public Interest. pares that the work of constructing tho Pacttie Ratlway in British Columbin be post= poned,"* £ CROP NOTES. ILLINOIS, peetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, OCanenos, Warren Co,, April 21.—Spring wheat up. Looks well, Outs nll sown, Just coming up. Most of Inst yenr’s crop of carn stored at Btutions nnd owned by speculators, Plowing for corn, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Tonken Mitt, MacoupinCo., April 21.—Win- ter wheat never looked better nt this time of year, Farmera are already purehnsing eclf- binders In anticipation’ of a good wheat crop. Tnat season's whent mostly gono to market. ‘Mwoethirds of tho corn, crop sold. Frult pros: peets very fine, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Avos, Fulton Co., April 21.—On necount of dry wenther the prospect for winter wheat is not ng good as a year ago, Over one-half the corn has. been. marketed. Fruit prospects good, but. weather cold and threatens danger, Spectat Diapateh-to The Chiciyo Tribune, Decatur, Micon Co,, April 21.—Winter-wheat Ja in fine condition, Looks 18 woll as Inst springy excopton low ground, which has been killed out, Onts being sown frealy, Prospect for plenty of chinch-bise. Ono-hilf the corn yet unsold. Fraitof all kinds all right. Special Dignateh to The Chicago Tribune. Gauoxen, Grundy Co,, April 21.—Full aereago of onts and tax being sown, Fully one-half tho corn hus been sold, Spectul Dispatch to The Chicage Tribune. Lane, DeWitt Co. April 21.—Wheat is not looking as well as last yenr. Cold weather holds img it back. Farmers sowing onta freely, Halt of thocorn yeton hind, Good prospects for ipectat Dlspatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Carn, Vermillion Coy April 21.—Whent much Detter thin Inst season.” Acreage G0 per cent ‘ens, One-fourth tho old corm on band. Fine prospect for all kinds of fruit, Specitl Dispateh to The Chicayo Tribune, Deratt, Jersey Co April 2i—Winter wheat louking well. : Aorenizo 2 per cont over last sens son, Very little of the old crop on hand. One- half the corn still in farmer’ hands, Prospect Tor small-feuit wood, Penthes two-thirds of 0 erop. Apples all right yet. —— KANSAS, Special Mepatch to The Chieagn Tribune. Antexr, Dickinson Cos April 21,—Promi- nent farmora say over ‘one-fourth of present crop of winter whent fs gone up from effects of coll, dry, and windy weather, Thla Inst wock has Leon the hardest on whent of any of tho season, No moro wheat back than wilt bo necd- ed for bread, Speetat Dispatch to Chicago Tribune, Osnotne, Oshorne Co,, April 21,—Winter wheat ina very preearions situation, Many flolds en- tlrely killed by dry weatkorand hot winds. Somo have already plowed up thoir wheat and are planting with corn, Very Hitlo of wheat on hand. Corn very acaree. “None for site, ‘Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Kuen, Puilllps Co. April 21.—Fall, wheat bal, Pry prin ans nhout used kup, None on hand forshipment. Spring-wheat ground dry, and prospevts uofavoruble now for . good crops. Spectat Diasatch to The Chicana Tribune. Enrr, Noasho Co,, yell at—Date wheat small and thinon tho ground. Hus been injured by dry weather this spring, Acronge 60 per cont moro than Just year, No old wheat on hand, Moro than half the corn planted, Some tietds up. Wenthor dry and warm, und very windy, Xpeclat Dispatch ta The Cheayo Tribune. LANE, Franklin Co. April 21.—Corn-ground mostly planted, Uave had vory heavy south wiids and some hall, Fruit blossoms yery full. MINNESOTA, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, TeLLe PLANE, Scott Co, April 21,—One-third of the whent sown, No increase In tho ucreage. Onts will be sown more freely than Inst sens gon, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Rocnesten, Minn, April 21.—Only about one- third of the acrenge of wheat In this county fa yetin tho ground, and that on high and sandy soll, Our streots are deserted of farmons: wll are seoding new, Tha violent rain and wind storms of Sundny get all back in seeding, but now the ground is in flue condition, and all are improy- ing the time, Conilicting reports are coming in regarding wintar wheat. Bome aro Blowin it unilor and will sow ft ngain, Othors say that barring # fow spota which are whiter-killed, it Is looking well, ‘Spectal Diapateh ta The Chicago Tribune, Sr. PauL, Mitt, April gh—Tho Band Con. missioner of the St. Paul & Sioux City Rashyay returned from a trip over tha road to-day, and auys tho seeding of wheat and barley Js about fluilshed inthe southern part of tho State, and farmors are commencing to Bow fax. The ground fs in exeellunt condition, nefther too wot, nor too dry, and the crop has every opportunity to get a good start, ‘To-day has beon wari ani SULA, ‘tho irst growing day of the seuson, OWA. Apretat Dupateh tu The Chicago Tribune, Rep Oak, Montgomery Co, April 8L—Spring wheat all sown and coming up good, Acreage 10 por cent below last senson, Very little wheat for shipment. Corn nearly all marketed, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Mancus, Cherokeo Co, April 21.—Wheat all sowh, Very dry and wily. Not more thun half tho nereage of lust senson for want of seed, No wheat for shinent, More tax put In than Jast senson. Corn inenstly, murkoted, Specttt Duputch to The Chteaga Tribune. Ouent, Adair Co, April 2L—Lexs wheat anit moro old sown than list season, No wheat for shipment, 'Two-thinds of tho corn murkoted, Spectat Dispatch tu, The Chleayo Tribune, Monnoy, Juapor Co. April $i.—Very sult in crense in uereage of spring over list Reason, Very little wheat left for shipment, Lurgest portion of the corn marketed, WISCONSIN, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Covuanus, Wis, April 9.—Within a weok I haye oxamined over 1,000 acres of wiator wheat, somo from tho varsand somo by walking through tho flekis, My traveld huvo been confiued to Contral and Southwestern Wiseonsla, Tam able to stute my conviction that the acreage of wine ter whent sown wus 25 por cent over tho acreage 8 year ago, and that the ¢rop will be an averigo yleld, Various petits have been killed outright, ns id uaa, White with many places tt ta doubt ful whether a fale crop will muiture or not, Con sidering tho fact that where tho winter crap hig been killed farmers wre sowing spring whent: over it, itis fale to judge that the Stato will hare Vest ut lenst the average amoutit, Special Dispatch :ta The Chicago Tribune, Oconosowoo, April .—Tho nereage of wine ter wheat sown in thy county i 20 por cent more: than your aga. Arounit here the amount ts wbout double, and, though some his been kitted, the yield will be targe. At lonat an average Acreage of spring wheat will be put in. — CANADA, Speclat Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Lonpox, Ont, April It is an important. fact that the winter wheat crop of this Pravines hia been considerably damaged by frost. Ta whut extent, us compared with other yearns, will bo un interesting study, There was a yery large Ureudth of wheat putin just fall in all sections ofthe country, in thia immediate neighborhood inost of it was ROW nant and consequently ge- cured « good yrawe and tiym rootholl pand {thos not sullered du much frum thy repeated freezing = and thawing as wns feared, All tho fielts which are “rolling” and thus’ naturally partintly atrafned, nre coming ont all right, it where tho land fs low. or heavy tha t nit $s nenrly destroyed, Takon on the whole tho prospects for tho present yenr are not so bad ns might havo been expected, Tho Healt has fasted more within tho past few weeks than ft dtd during all the winter months, the fine Leight dnya and frosty nights having browned the plant ton great extent, particularly on heavy sands; at the name timo ft la generally felt thit the wont of the season fs over, and abould the spring con. tints open and fing the yield In Ontario will fall little, If nny, below tho avaraya, THE WHITTAKER CASE. No Povelopmentr. Speetal Dupateh ta The Chteago Trittine, Wrst Point, April 2t.—The oxamination of members of tho corps as ta knowledge of tho outrage was continued to-day, thirty-nine wit> nesses Inall being sworn, The ievorder says hots thoroughly In earnest: In bis Intention to find out if blaine reais on members af the Academy, and to make a signal examplo of them ifsuch proves tho case, The examination was confined almost oxclualyely toset questions pre pared by the Itevorder, The theory of the post in that If the cutlets aro guilty thoy will adintt tt underoath, There was little interest in tha proceedings, the only enlivening thing being the ewoarlng of thotwocadeta who had dificulty with Whittaker, They answored the questions promptly In the negative Hie all the rest, ‘To the Western Associated Press, Wret Point, N. Ys, April 21.—The examinn- tion of tho cadets in reply to tho formula of questions adopted by the court was continued this morning. 1.0. Welsh, a suapended endct, testified that a student named Palmer, who waa AKenndldate for Wert Polnt, told him the second day before the Wighiand Falls article appeared in the New York Times that he (@Paliner) had heard from somo one in tho village that tho endets were at tho Falls, and had sald that Whit- tuker would be fixed. Palmer suid he heard tt from no milkinan, Witness understood from whnt Falmer anid that tho eadets wero at Hyan's place. Ho did not know what milkihan Palmer referred ta. John MeDonnld, suspended In 1878 for striking Whittaker, anewored every question In the formuls in the negative promptly, as did atso Cadet. Frank B. Andrus, who had trouble with Whittaker, Andrus, in reply to questions by Mr, Towne send, sald Whittnkor had been “falling In” with bli alx or elght weeks, and he got tired of it for two or threu rensons, Tle spoke to Whit- taker about ft, and told him he wished ho would stop it. Fortwo or three times Whittiker did AOD, and afterward commenced “ talling in’ Mongalde hin, He spoke to him aun and told him Ae wanted to seo it stopped, but it did no good. Gen, Schofiotd has tasted the fallawtng general order: © Tho Major-General commanding desires tonssure the corps of cadets of his inshaken faith Itt thelr honor and Mntewrity, and of his ap. preciation of thelr munky bearing under. the grievous wrong and injustics which they have recently suifered, The outrage committed on tho tith of April, even if committed by sumo of tholr number, was justly felt as no less an out rage pon the corps; yet this hus been followed by greater Insults and indignities heaped upon olf the cadets Indiserlminately, and through them Upon as mings respectable families and eom- miunitles in all parte of the country. These rongs hive come [n many sources whence {uttice nnd reasonablecontidence were expected, While repelling these false nvcusations with Just indignation, tho cadets have ondured Thom with becoming dignity and contience that Justlee would be done to all. Ag an expression df his appreciation of thelr ‘churacter and con- duct, the Commanding Ge Ja penser romave nl restrictions heretafore hmposed by his orders upon the usual priviteges of eadets.” testiniony of diferent cadets through the weiled to fact that several cndets were absent fram thelr rooms between Wand Hon tho night of the outrage, One was absent after [La short the, another between b and 60. ny, but the enuso of absence wie generally wiven, ipectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasurnatos, D.C, April 21—Gen, Sherman, in private conversation, id reported to have ex- preased the opinion that West Palnt Cadet Whit- taker wus guilty of the outrage upon himself. The Genernl of tha Army and the commandant at West Point have thug both, in advines of the deelaion of the court of Inquiry, given expres- slon to tholr views, —— SUICIDE. Natcnez, Miss, Aprit 21.—Fathor Germain Martry, a pricst, committed auicide after tho -departuroof Mehop Eider. Ile was of a wenk mind, having been iu an insane asylum. He wns inuch attached to Bishop Fidor, and it is volloved the departure of his friond upset his rengon. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, TANCOLN, Ne April 21.—Word was reeelyod to-dhty of tho sutetdo of Charles: 1 Utlea, this State, 1s blow hie 1 with a shoteu auge, Hanppol Fa a J to pieces: ment in love, ——————— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Tonpox, April 21.—Steamers Mosel and Lake Chumplatn, fron Now York, and Persian, from Roxston, have arrived out. nw Youk, April 21.—Arrived, Deruyter, from Antwerp; Elysian and Italy, fram Londen; Wyoming and Bothnin, from Liverpool, a PROVIDENCE ELECTION. PROVIDENCE, April 2L—Stephon f, Slocum, Demoeratic candidate tor Lieutenunt-Governor, was to-day elected Mayor of Newport by about 100 majority. Tocxmurpar, Tl. Junot, st cillen, 59 John street, Ni Bran: Knetoaed wo send i,— Measra, Morgan wW York Ciy—Duan you testimontil of eificney of your “Constitution Water” by the Non, J. Mo. 2. Washburne, of this 8tato.—ox- tensively known throughout tho United States, whieh you re at perfect Hberty to publish for tho bonoft of suffering humanity, Yours ree spectfully, . Kenny & Co. exons. Fe Keely & Con Sins: Tho *Constitu- tlon Wator" T bought of you 1s a good medicine, and I cheerfully recommend it to those attiieted tho dlscnves it is Intendedto cure. Respeot- fully yours, J. 31. P, Wasi: Auk your druggist for It, ao Tenobers, authors, and others of sedenta hubita highly prize Matt Ditters. ry ‘BUSINESS NOTICES, From Dr. §. W, Hit Md,—Coldon's bigs Mquid Extract of Hee! yook blood, health, and Travelers, atop at (he Astor House, New York. er eed pei ae CARR ES ae CARPETS, CURTAINS, FURNITURE COVERINGS. NEW SPRING STYLES, RUGS, MATS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, ETC. TPHICES THE LOWEST. JUDSON &« C0. W. cor. Stato and Washington, se ONIN oS Celebrated bicycles, UHHH, STANDARD OF FXCHLMLENCH IN A Ise 3 ene and ‘Vlusunee af torn; be Wo clalm that ay eontral the monepely bs high stundard, and thut withoun Co uinko the beat Heyelo bi the mirket, t Free on wpyllcal a leah purchasens, Fing-class Ayonia wanted throughout the Union, ‘The Corenlry Machinists’ Company, Lind, Corentry, Hagland, Vho original makers of tho Moyele in Gront Urtiain. London Oltices, Holborn Vinduet, B.C. ‘CHInOPOnIST. STEDLLENS, y dat, 130 Duarbornest., gives listsit rellof, Bloure’ AM Aun Bulve for burt bolle, je Us, Urulsende.t drugs Cina tieveit dou pur bux. THE TRIBUNE From Observations Made by the Signal Service, U.S. A., at rz P. Mi, Washington Mean Time, April 21, 1880. RAY ef VOL Longhiude Wet P2'hom Ureenwkh [88° WEATHER-MAP. » O/ FtsCnirry (Winaipes) Pp, STATR OF WEATHER, forks EXPLANATION, ty CHAHACTER OF WIND. FORCE, B. Heali ars Ta QT Esennaho Bar 2982 t Pry Bay 6 Breckenridge @o Tap Rat / : Fon Tn Lae! or. ‘si P i Tar 20.81 ae eee Ge sg ra Oey Stay hGran vie Dar T nat bovis , ar 29.94. 7 ; te) Ds Quotnf’, Ohio, Ghawnce J, ‘Arkans kittie Ron {Ori Dirminghany’e Nar aon, TT i" Vicksburg Bar 2 T at Rrevoport 2 ARrandia RG * NERS Ure T 62 Detre oy 39,90) v 53 ee) b> T ey Tar oft baerorets t/Sppingned Owe we nm Bar 29, (Op wae ® Mea fod@hapolte Tey Vincennes BY Oulevile syntingt es cn ni iis ; Mae aRiohmond, , Atlantae TA infall, past 6 hours. ‘Baromoter. sinrtein Ce ty v OK 4 apreenty| , , otter i fe 5 y 4 yr 90.03) Ber, eswese Har 29.06 ——~. Tos i YJ ork eta) An Theron ri Bay! fe egrBuvslo per 2037) Be nnd otean Tt Tar 29.08 OTs Pittsbura| 30.08 ecoumrioan ( BAF, 208 ©) Tar 30.96 . ‘Tal Washingt! Taf) id Haven oledo Ata HO 180 new yor piiade) SLIAR Ciaginnat! fi AEN Norfolxs i TEOMA A Tbs! Se. : ae e é: Mireon Savannah t EXPRESELY FOR THE (Cae HANDMONALEY & co. Cee Obsorvations takett at all stations at the same inn mont of tima, 4 ATIONSe LOCAL OBSERVATION cmeaao, Aprit ate Time, Nar.) Ther,\ io | Wout, Vet ‘Har. Ther, | tie | Won. | Ci Weather, et ir el a0 fas [MW Kate. wy mk | 43 |S, lenr, ais] a Lag 180 lear, INDICATIONS. Orrick or THE Cine Braxnau Orvicen, Wasninaton, D.C.. April 2210, m.—-For Tennesseo and the Obto Vatley and Lower Luke region, southeust to southwest winds, warmer cloudy weather, and possibly Ieht rains; falling tnrometer. For the Upper Lake reglon, Upper Mississippt and Lower Dfisaourl Valleys, in southern por- tions, warmer southwest wins, inereasing cloudiness, posalbly occasional ralna, and falling barom> 9 UNDERWEHAI. WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE, Madison ayl Peoria-sis,, AND NORTH SIDE DRY GOODS HOUSE, North Clark and Erie-sts. Ladies’ Underwear ‘CORSET DEPARTHENT, 1,000 Ladies’ White Skirts, Wamsutta Mus- lin, Cambric Ruffle, Tucked in Ruffle and above, for 85¢; cheap at $1.25. Ladies’ Chemises, Embroidered Edge and Inserting, Lonsdale Muslin, soc; usual price 75¢. A very large lot of French Lawn Dresses for Children, in four sizes, nicely trimmed, 5ac. 1go Children’s P. K. Suits, trimmed with Embroidery, 75¢ cach; extraordinary bargains. The largest and most complete, line of In- fants’ and Children’s White Dresses, at astonishing low prices, Corsets. An extra heavy full-boned Corset, in White and Colored, at 75¢. . A large-tine of French Wave and Embroid- ered Corsets, $1.00; cheap at $1.50. 500 Extra Fine French Corsets, Embroidered Top and Bottom, $1.25 ; this Corset sold for $2.25. Our West-End Corset, extra heavy Jean, full of heavy bones, and four side-stecla, at $1.00 9 pair; unusual bargain. Cargon, Pirie & Co.'s Magic Clasp Corset. ‘This is our own exclusive Corset, and the best Corset in the city, full of bones, and bones in the bust. A palr of Steels iven with every pair of Corsets, at Sr.103 cheap at $2.00, We keep a full line of the popular makes of Corsets at the lowest price in the city. Misses’ and Ladies’ Comfort Waists in all sizes. Madam Foy Supporter Corset. Dr. Warner Health Corset. Madam Moody's Abdominal Corset. Thomson's Glove Fitting Corset, The C. P., in 7 different styles. Also, the popular P. D. Corset. And 45 other styles, too numerous to men- tian, CARSON, PIRIE & CO, JAPANESE DOTS, JAPANESE Bargain Table CLOSING SALES. 25¢, 50¢, 756, and $1.00. VARIETY ATTRACTIONS, Silks, Scrolls, Sugars, Creamers, Bowls, Butter-Dishes, Kioto Wares, ALL A’ COST OF IMPORTATION. SPOONER-WARNER, 65 WASHINQGTON-ST. ALE OF PAINTINGS AT WOLCOTT?'S, TO-NIGIIT. 247" Bee advertlewent on bliet Page, CU IN MATERIALS, | Chus. Gossage § Co. “Curtain Materials” “Furniture Coverings.’ Our assortment in these goods comprises the latest designs and colorings in Satins, Satin Damasks, Brocatelles, Cotalines, Tapestries Momie Cloths, Crepes, and Twills Persian and Indian Stripes in Stleand Wool.Tapestries, for Dado borders, Pekin Cloth, Russian Duck. Art Designs on Momie and Cre. tonne Cloth, for Screens and Hangings. Lace Curtains, . Lambrequins, Bedspreads, and Shams, in Scotch Antique, French Guipure, Brussels, Spanish, and Real Lace, Madras and Antique Lace Shades, Curtains made and hung by the: most approved styles of Brass and Walnut Poles, Rings, etc. Walnut Poles, with rings and knobs complete, $2.00 per set. Mattresses and Pillows made to order, i Furniture reupholstered. Chas. Gossage & Co. “MILLINERY! LADIES DO NOT FALL TO VISIT THE NEW MILLINERY STORE, JUST OPENED AT 237 STATE-ST., With a NEWSTOCK OF GOODS, Atl the latest novelties In Hats, Bonnets, Ribs honx, Flowers, Feathers, ete. at very low prices. Under the management of MISS HUGHES, tho well-known artist. 237 STATE-ST., noar Jackson. Wo aro onuntny 7 Dos, tteal Inipyrted Japunes Ante (not fultation), a te nw of DL i hot yet shown, maging th price from $1: Fronch {ute apd Hunneta will wad new, all irtsmed. Niew atco Mautigts of tho naw denlzn B'S » tpiton Cashinor neteund Huts, now, 81, to oli uring Cotton. callud taitathoa: Cle peat! ehine-sawed yuods sulllug as low aa 6h Bulenroows, Central Music-Hall, 75 State-st. WEBSTER & COMPANY, Formerly 107 State-at, B27 W good Bisuw Bewers wanted, 1 ~MILLINERY, F eepaiet er Pee at