Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1885, Page 3

A FULL LINE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR, COL- LARS, CUFFS, HOSIERY AND NECK- WEAR AT TRE LOWEST PRICES. COLLARS AND CUFFS LAUNDRIED 2c each yy SB ELL RAILROADS. yO SaRaToOGa. x tice anaes ap ONLY Att, nary Aste Pate OAS pe New York, West Shore aud Buffalo Rail- a West Shore of resque Hudson River, Fs ones Cad Mis SFPooa ran Rares as follow: ‘ARATOGA SPECIAL, 3:40 am.. arrive Saratogs meet nsyivania Railroad tral PEcraL, 8:40 am. we t Hotel Kasterskill 2:11 pm., Grand Hotel 45 p i. Parlor Cara. Pennayiv. train fe “Se. Washington 12:15 a.m. to connect, DAY XPRESS rings 6 r35 mm,, Arrive All 8 p.m, Coopersowa. (tice 5:6 05 pom, Rochester m.. Baffalo 15 am.. Niagara Falls 1243 am. Parine Cars to Ubany and Ni Pails. SARATOGA \ND CATSKILU MOUNTATY EX- R 1055 am., arriveat Hi iL KAA’ ILL &10 pu, Grand Hotel, by es Saratoga 65> um, ‘Geol ‘Dw. ‘Cars. Long Branch acid ‘ork. and Lake George. = Ratlroad train leaves Philadelphia p20 atm. to.co sect. SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN LIM- ITED, 3:25, 4, arrive at Hotel rekill 8:57 p. mu., Grand Ho cI'86 pum, Saratoga 9:10 p.tn., Mot tréal Sain ~.th parlorcats toCatskill Mouaiain and Baratoga. iuffet ‘parior cars leave Washington on lenas . ols Railroad trainat 8:30 a.m. for Saratoga; ye. thence to Montreal “Ask for single or round inip tickets by West Shore Route and avoid long trans- fer through New York Win APPT. elty or = tents of Penney Ivania, ‘complete time iSbies, tickets and parlor ear chairs Parlor car chairs foun Jersey City Station reerved Bomnpany, Pehusyitenis Raltroed Station dersey City, ‘omnpany. Penuss ranie Raiiroad station, Je 4 New Jersey. HENRY MONET? General or Agen Sy13t815 No. 280 BROADWAY. HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY. fHE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND ‘SOUTHWEST. See een aati 5. 1885. ‘Gi to focal eintions, connecting ai Etacabey oise “to lo ‘conn ule Wthmoud acd aleghany ‘and Norfolk and Western froads. 21:15 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS FAST MAIL daity, ‘uaking cise connections South and Southwest daily except Sunday, with € and 0. Railway. Pull- my EE a. to Adaute. Pullman ng cars, from ‘Washington to New Orieans without ehange of cara ——_ oe Cars from Washington to White a Se B45 peat UISVILLE FAST LINE. Daily via ‘Charlottsville to Cincin: |. Louisville and ali West- fra Points. Pullman Sleeping cars, Washington to 10:40 P. M.-SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS Daily to ai: points, South and Southwest via Dan- Ville and Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping cars from Washington to Atlanta, Montgomery and Selma. Parlor cars Monigomery to New Orleans. Pullman Sleepers from Wi yn via Charlotte and Colum dia to Augusta, ‘Manassas Division Train leave Washington st 4:15 p Warkentin, Ttnins ieee: Washington. st. 7: « Sofiday: 0:15 p-m., New Orleans ‘Mall, dally, a2 fs Special, daily. ine innteenen aa Sars S: NN. MACDANIEL, cae Par ee ‘Agent. SOL HAAS, Tra Mfc Manager. = HWFST. DID SCENERY. NIFICENT EQUIPMENT. IN EFFECT JUNE 21st. 1885. ‘Trains leave Washington from station, corner of 6th and B streets, as follows: For Pittsbur, ‘of Puke nnd the West. Chicago Li ited Express Sleeping Cars at_ 9: im M. daily Fast rom Harrisburg wo Cineinnatl, t. Louis: dally, except Saturday, teugo with steeping Car Altoona to ch Chicago and Cineinaatt Expres, at 7:10" Pet daily, with Sleeping Cars Washington to Chicago “I flarrishurg to Louisville: connecting at Hise rg with Western Express with through Sleep- jor leveland and St" Louls. Pacific 10 PM. dally’ for. Pittsbai trough s And the West, with For Williamsport. Lock Haven and Elmira, at 9:50 Mt “Xcept Sunday he East, 7: brew ot Pul 200 é X. ¥.. ail through trains counect at ith Ghats of Krookiyt Anne. afford: rausfer to Fulton street, avoldiug dow New York Cit - 5:30 and 11:00 A.M, 2:00, Mund 12:15 night. On sun. : P.M. i. daily. except For Boston without change, For, Brooklyn, jersey City 8:30, 9:40, 9:50, 11:00 A. :00, 4:25. 4:40, 6:00, 7:10, 10:00 Bt. 00, 400, 6:00, 710, 1000 BL. sa Oo Sinday, 4:00 PM. LA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL WAY. AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH: INGTON RAILROAD. For Alexandria, 6:90, 7:00, 9:25, 11:01, and 11:35 a. M 4:45. 6:25, 1b37 P.M On 205, aed Sui 11:01 A.M B05 ‘and 11:01 A.M. Sunday. : co, For Richmond and the South, 6:00 daily, and 4:45 P.M-dally. exce ‘Trains leave Alexandria tor Wush! 10-00, 1010 A.M 100, 3:05. 32 11:35'P-M.. and 12:10 midnight ‘On Sunday at 200 and 10:10A. ‘and 12:10 night ‘Tickeis and information at the office, northeast cor ner of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and a the station, where orders can of baggage to destination from hotels CHASE PUGH, J. & WOuD, General Manager. [Je22] General Passenger Agent. TW 481 NeTOS, O10 AND WESTERN RaIL- ROAD. ‘Sam. aud 4:39pm daily. ar JoS1 am. and @-d6 pm: Lees bore t1-01 wm and 6-96 pmoatrive at Ronnd Hutat Sam and 300m: pars Leetbure Sasa bac Dm arg 6:4 ine Park 6S4am" and. 3 aod avive at Wasblagton at 829 am. apd ~pecial excursion rates and Sunday trains to BEL- MONT PARK. Monthly and Commutation Rates to all points, = M. BROPHY, bi ‘superintendent, Alexandria, EJ. cK Wor < Jel 1 i ppb AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect SUNDAY, MAY 3p, 1885, until further notice. Leave Washington frou Station, corner of New Jer. sey avenue and © street, Gr Chicago 10-00 and 10:10 p. m., daily. The 10-00 am. iva Fast Limited Expres to PR aud riving in Pittsburg st 7:30 p. mu. Chicago 35. No extra fare ts Charged on tis incinnadt, Loulsville and St. Louts daily at 3:30 A0rTo pn. eth thrvagh coaeliew and Pale we points without change, ‘deat hmakted train to Ciueinnasi Sn St Louls, arriving ia Cinciunutl yext morning at a ‘No extra fare is on ure at 10:00 @ m., with Parlor Car, and sto Pittsburg, Cleveland aud Samii Gn I re) on Week days, 210, 6:40, 72 123, SAS (45-maiuure CAG “700. 825 and ogithe Shenandoah Valley Raliroad, and ‘am, dally nod O10 pe a dally: Puilman ‘sleeper, Washington 16 G40, 30 am, 12:10 pum, 3:30, a. On Sunday’, 830 am.” and ‘and 11 pm. For 29 am uti tm, dally: 440 p.m. dally, except Sun- .foF principal ‘stailons on Metropolitan iranch, } am. daily, on Sunday stops at all statlous, tor Lex: Stainton and Valley Branch, 8:40 ‘ain. Sunday. for Frederick, 6:40’ wim, 4:40 day, and 5:30 p.m daily to Hagerstor ‘Stiuday: to Winchester iy ve from the West daily, 690, 7:20 am, pm polis 30 am.. and 1:50 and 5:25 p.m, ats, Uh pet vi am, 180, 11:90 pa A‘ trains from Washinton stop at Relay Station exer pt 125, SAS and 6:40 pan. For further Information apply at the Baltimore and Ohio Ticket Office— Washington Station, 619 and Lo] Pennsylvania avenue, corner of eh street, where orders will inks be 6 to be checked und recetved at auy point int 3 B DUNHAM, CK Lal Gen, Manager, Baltimore, rte NEW ORLEANS Fast LINE x SHENANDOAH VALLEY SOUTHERN SPECIAL via SHENANDOAH JUNC. LURAY ano ROANOKE, ‘The New Route to the Southwest. a Bib seas Geovusine vee, saad eg ng ville, Chatt Memens. iow Or fey aud the th al ES ayers 4 cin ageeg ta oma ‘Orleans without: Trine cave B20. BE Pas New Jersey avenue Bor tickets, ‘car reservations and all atte eee ee ee EY SSF rion the Line, £67 Pe . where tox baszige tobe ca toe ig Pam and Tk. Pass. and Tet, ae ‘Agt MM. daily to Cinempatt and St. Louis, | =xpress, | 5 A.M., 12:05 and 4:25 PM. dally, | left for the cheeking | ‘and residences 5:40 | and Baltl | mm... daily, except Sun- , Be! ‘all your purchases at INDIA TEA COMPANY, 445 7th st aw. our store. GERES. goo 8 THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA CTUVE OUR BUTTER A TRIAL. g ° EE G00 Eee PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, ts without s doubt the most BEacTirvLand the most Nvrartiovs Flour in the world The Millers have not only the most perfect Mill, containing as it does all the most ‘Machin- invented up to the me, bot they produce « Flour Unsurrassen by any milli in the world. sen e cecmaere aint Sat tity of tals magnificent is shij annually to Europe and eaten at we re irts of the we we Gusmsiene tae is made from sel¢ Bard wheat no in Minnesota and Dakota. it is an acknow) fact, that In this Flours fect sep- aration of the pian red smtp of the wl berry rn i ee Pee more Nurmrrivte, yu more bread to ‘ihe barrel ft z E well as the best, fOr ‘by Flour 1S warranted to give entire STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. than other i Brom firbecad racing so, Tt in the cheapest, unsui every GILT-EDGE. Amagnificent Winter Whest Patent RELIANCE. A splendid Minnesota Patent Flour, made by the celebrated Hungarian process. It is avery cheap and | Deautiful Patent, within the reach of all classes. und we guarantee “will give satis‘action to every one who will ays GOLDEN HILL. ‘The off reltable stand-by and the Standart Famfly Flour of the District. Tt la eqaal in quailty to 8 great many high-priced Patent Flours, w it can bought for considerable less money. We defy compet!- torsto bring forth any Flour superior to CEKFS, * | STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELLANCE or GOLDEN | HILL, and we feel sssured that any housekeeper who tries them once Will Lever use anything esa Fursale by sugrocers ‘Wholesale Depot, corner Ist nt. and Indlanasve® sel. WM. M.GALT & CO. SEWING MACHINES, &. = ing Machiae Kvoms, cor. 7th and H sts. i} Improved. Machines of all the standard makes. St eo ee American No. 7—A triumph mechanical genius. ‘A most wonderful machine. Simple, Silent, swift and Sure. Bear fo mind that we furnish ‘a legal guarantee for five years with every machine we sell. ‘Send for ‘vestimoniais from over 3,000 Washington ladies. No | drummers, No two profits. Send for ie and price-list of 18 different makes of machines. kiuds | Tented: CORUBWEACIL corner 7th and H streets, AU. corner ‘Washi » D.C. sgNeit door to Auerbach's Gent's Furnishing and Hat ore. ADIES: BEFORE YOU PURCHASE A SEWING 1 Machine, we would advise you to examine the | eelebrated iipnt-ronning and ever: SEW | HOME SEWING MACHINE Always ready to | work. The ‘of work done on this machine can- Dot be surpassed. A child eam wanage it ‘Sold on easy mouthly pay ents ad special dis Be sure to try the NEW HOME betore you bay. ee NOPPEN REIMER 2 BROT ‘32S Vth street northwest, Sole Agents for New Home Sewing Machiiie Good Machines for reut, by week or month. | kinds repaired. "myl8- GUEPOSE YOU LOOK Ik AT McKENNEY'S S Reliable sewing Sinchine House, 427 Oth ft. and ei see the New Automatic White. It is a little Daisey. ‘New Machines of all Kinds. Renting avd Repairing. mb12 MONROE. | STEAMERS GEORGE LEARY AND EXCELSIOR, one of which leaves 7th street wharf DAILY, exce | Sunday, at 5:30 p.m. ‘Exclusive connection with Bostou and Providence steamers, Secure uckets und | Tooms at 1351 and 619 Penusylvania ave. St. Mure | wenis ove wan wil sao ates eae tea nets vans ave. Who w oo and private residences. “ lw For further particulars tnguire at office, 7th street hari. ‘Telephoue No. 745" hon Saturdays. Fare Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON, Monday Wenge: | Steamer JOHN W. i a day and Friday, 7am. Je18 POs Potoac HIVER CANDINGS x NEW IRON STEAMER “WAK 21 segel RON RAMEN AK TEE ng DAYS and SATURDAYS st 7 am "Returning PSDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAY pm. touche ‘River Landings as far as Nomint’ Creel Ghixioman Va. and Getiements Say Mae boone BGO. KK atthepherds . Be¢ schedule W. RIDLEY, Manager. A | IRECT TO NEW YORE-—FREIGHT STEAM- D ERS JOHN GIBSON and F.C. KNIGHT leave otn's, what, Washington, every WEUNESDA ev RNING.. Freight at lowest rates. ov pormac TRANSPORTATION LINE i. Landings, leaving whart d bum SUNDAY. March 15. ight received SATURDAYS ONLY, and STEPHENSON BRO? Tin wt. whart rs 7b st. wi _ Office:—12th st. and Pennsyivaniaav.n.w. mniLom STEAMER MATTANO LEAVES 7TH.STREET S'viart ‘and Sundays, at 7 gelock gm, for River, Landings as far ae station Siternoons. For information apply to : 6. SHEMIEE Td Pa. ave nw. . G. T. JONES, Agt, 7th-st. wharf, M* VERNON! MT. VERNON! Leaves “ibatrect wharf dalis’ (escort Bu for Bele LL, BLAKE, Captain, STEAMERS. PESERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPAN Berween New Voux axo Havae y spice, No. 4 North fiver, foot of Morton Or | _mnoe Erangeul, Wednesday, Aug. 12,7 am. de Jousselin. Wednesday, Aug.19,1 p.m elll, Wednesday, Aug. 26-8:30 am. ‘rand, Wednesday, Sept. AN, Agent No. @ Mewes. BELL & CO., Couumbia, 1437 Pennsyly Cc Nor LANE zoo THE, CUNARD, STRAMBIIE. COMPANY, En. ITED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIV POOL, CALLING AT CORK R FROM PuER 40. N. B. Sat, Aug. 15 | Ga! ant pple aaa Pt ti RATES OF PASSAGE—Cabin—$00, $80 and $100, secordiug to secommodat ions, jacensown and all other parts of Eur UNARD LINE Tope a lowest | Havre: Ancwerp and tel ports onthe Couisent | aha ferfanean porta and pamage apply st the Company's | cus toate cpm ‘abo. B05 Tih etrees, VERNON G. BROWN & CO. Kew Y. _au3 meer fet eee, 10 BOSTON, Via PROVIDENCE sSREAL Wun se EERE TE ‘Take the popular stcaneet “Le or “Excelsior,” on TUESDAYS or FRIDAYS, 530 P. M., con- necting in Norfolk with the ‘passenger Segeentes Deceanies ond Younn Ste feminine eeeee™ where ielepbens No Tad Wo WELLE p< RES ee " e DENTISTRY. ‘Within our auation reo ‘sbove-named articles. Ie WaLtie B WILLIAMS & OO, ADC S. Horse nad Carriage Basaas, 040 La. ave, AUCTION sal QF HORSES CARRIAGES, WAGON, BARICESS, &c., &c., EVERY. DAY THURSDAY AND ‘SATURDAY MORN- Ul |ARDLESS OF igs AT gue O'CLOCK, BEG. Potties: ‘Horses, Carriages or Wagons to die- pose of will ind tis the sert method. “Weave com Santly on hand at private sale a large and well aseort- : yee Dae AND YY SALE OF ‘TIRE CONT! z3 OUSE, RORPRWeut CORNER OF PENNEYLVANL x ASP, FOUL AND ACHALE, STRE] WALNUT CHASER SEIS, COFFAGE SETS BEDS1 US,” WASHSTANDS, GHATRS, Ww. ARBLE TOF TAR c bal ERTERSION Taz 25, BONING CHAIRS: PLATED Ww. ERY AND GLASS WARE, REFRIGERATORS, BRUSSELS AND SEs CORE BaD UES conTa "Y-FIVE ROOMS, a? On MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST TENTH, COMMENGING AT TRN O'CLOCK. we will sell, at tained thereta, being onle partly esumeraied abive, 0 whieh the ‘attention of buyers is called: a ‘(USTED STATES MARSHALS GALE By virtue of a writ of fier facias, issued out of the Clerk's ofice of the Supreme Court of the District of for cash, in front of the coure house door of sald. Dis: loor tele on WEDS DAY, the TWELETH DAY OF AUGUST, 1885, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M. all the Fight, title, claim and interest of the defendants in and fe tne following -deseribed property, to wit: Lots uam- ered thirteen fi) fourteen ( 4), Aeon (15), thir; (80), thirty-one (1) Ahiry-two (Sa). thirty thrce (33) in George W. Balloch et al, subdivision in square num- Dered ten hundred and twenty-five (1026), and lot four (4), in square numbered south of ten hundred’ aud twenty-five (1025), levied the property of the heirs at law of Henry. R. (de. Spaned) to satlaty execution No. 14044 in tayor of Mary MeLinden, administrasrix of Henry McLinden, use of Frank B. ‘Smith, MUMICHAEL, Marshal. wuctioneer. dy20-d CLAYTON THOMAS DOWLING, at HOUSEFURNISHINGS. rp WHITE MOUNTAIN HAMMOCK CHAIR 18 ADAPTED TO THE PORCH, LAWN, OB CAMP, And 1s far superior to the Hammock in every way It assumes and can be used in any position, from sitting up to lying down, without any exertion of the occupant. Supports and rests the body in whatever position it is placed. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ARTICLE IN THE WORLD FOR THE ENJOYMENT OF FRESH AIR. Price, $3. For sale by J. W. SCHAEFER & BRO., aul__No. 1020 7TH_ STREET NORTHWEST, Hare We Azz Acar, WITH THE SIXTH CARLOAD OF OUR EUREKA CHAMBER SUIT, SOLID WALNUT, MARBLE TOP, 10 PIECES COMPLETE, FOR $4350—BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED FOR THE MONEY. GREAT BARGAINS IN ALL OTHER GOODS PREVIOUS TO TAKING STOCK, JULY 18T, W. H. HOEKE, Je18 901 Market Space; 306 and $10 8th st. Vie Sroves, Another invoice of the Celebrated CROWN JEWEL Just received, and for the balance of the season we will ‘offer special inducemehts to any purchasers of the CROW.S JEWEL or other makes of Vapor Stoves. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere, W. & JENKS & CO. ‘717 7th street. jy3 fee Sryctztox & Fiernr, CARPETS, BEDDING AN2 UPHOL.- STERY GOODS. STRAW MATTING, BABY CARRIAGES. LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE, ETC. ETC. Remember, we guarante® prices to be always the lowest. 415 7rm Steuer Noxtawest, my9 MEDICAL, &. TES NE. ) AN EXPERIEN Saiful Fenate Pupatian. shoud consult the original Mrs. Dr, WILSON, No.5 Purk Place, 11th au at, between Band C n.¢, R. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND D only reliable Ladiea! Paysicla in tue city; can, ‘constited dally. 464 C st, bet. 4% and th stn. w. Prompt treatment. Correspondence and consulta tions strictly confidential. ‘Separate rooms for Indies, ‘Oftice always open, aus-se> AND MME. SELDEN, 320 MISSOURI AVE. ‘Special treatment for ladies; over thirty years’ ox- tensive experience; remedies prompt and reliable, reasonable and consultations tree: correspon: ence strictly confidential; call or write; office always open: Madame Selden visits ladies any distance, 28-2w® MobE FOREST, LONG-ESTAULISHED AND p\ wie Ladies’ Physician, can be consulted dally. ‘at her residence, 1245 7h st. n.w. Oftice hours from Too pm, sy2v-im* TL Oeoy Ghanuats, FORTY Veans expe [4 rience in Europe and Ame ites those fed with Catarrh. Rheumatism, Dyspepsia (Private Diseases). immediately relieved.” Expenses moderate, Hours 9 t0 9 p.m. br. FLYNN, G0v New Jersey ave. nw. A trial will convince, Jyielime [248 NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT DR. BROTHERS ts the oldest Established adver- ising Ladies’ Physician in this city. Ladies, you can confidently consult Dm, BROTHERS, 906 1 st. s.w. Particular attention paid to all diswains, pecullar to Jadie married oF single, |All st hy, treated. ‘@@-Board, with good socommodations, and’ kind ef Sent nurses furnished to those who nay desire tostay afew dayy in the city under his treatment. my0-3ni ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE or jwo of Dx, BROTHERS Invigorating Cor case of nervous debility and loss N Stuerve power. "ft ian ts Vigor to the whol of nerve: r, part whole sys- tem. bod Bat. mnt ss TS eye R E AND BE WISE—DR. BROTHERS, st. 8 W., appeared before me aud made oath that he ts the Old Established Ex) Specialist in this city, and will guarantee @ cure lt cases of privare disease of men gnd furnish consultation anf advice free at any bour during: BWOTHENS, SANUMEC MILLS 0 Notary Pubs i and toe the D. of 6, tale ‘Bd day of July, 1885, peony R. DODD'S NERVIN: Wo. 2—A PERMANENT ‘Gure for Nervous. ‘Physical Debility, Loss of Vitality, caused by indiscretion, excesses, ac. Sold ut STANDIFORD’S, st. Cloud Pharmacy, cor- ner 9th and F sts. Price Sent by mall sealed, n26-tu,t.s EBILITY OF THE G TIVE ORGANS by vile Method. Ado} wiulekly cured. by. the inrail the Hospitals of France. Prompt return ofvigor. icy, tu ‘Simple. Bi to ba Severe $8 to Panphiet free. *CIVIALE REMEDIAL AG 160 Fulton sty New York ‘apstbs,tu” CARD—" ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING alae indiscretions | v4 i tow of manhood, det wilt Fy est eat 10 Mend a recipe thet will case yon, Pros cf these Tis remedy was discovered a fot entry A Anierica. | Send sel! envel c” fe JOSEPH T. INMAN, ‘D, New Ye ocd-stutha K . Ms es {[COLORED) Sis LAD! Pic TF Lg ay ERTSON, TH. ESTABLISHED a eh es er an 5 a © pyn.; guurantecs @ cure in all private discases re. cenily contracted ta four to six days. without the use folecas pofivcl cu Ciiten ioe tee ot waar vel cured without 4 atention’ to all female diseases. Main. ofce, ‘R. Liberty st, Baltimore, Md. 453m SPECIALTIES. RAND MME SELDEN, 320 MISSOURI AVE. ‘treatment for spe and years St; Py fae MUHLEMAN CUR! PILES BY got ig pend (6th streets port myGl4 oe Haye pe ee eres peated RE ij i i j J i iit i E i : tj : u ; i | i 38 : } i i g 4 i ? and a. Mine Genuine has rade Mark and crow red ines on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER, 3 Bauzaxrasr_Toxto BREAKFAST TONIC. THE CHOLERA Ix SPAIN. pome ce chiens teeeins ee were aay ae” ‘cholera reported. throughout 4 dom yesterday and 1,638 deaths from cholera. pe ue eee The Yantie Bound for New Orleans. ANAMA, August 6, via Galveston.—The United States steamer Yantle, Commander etched sailed from Colon for New Orleans yes- ae FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. rae Mista eoponae na eee rpopente aa ESTE: ol New York Stock ‘to-day — Sas 5% ket | a Bro report oy DRY GOODS. Srzcu: Parcea Se. — Cen. Ches.& WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULLLINEOF | }o. i SEERSUCKERS, 16, 18, 20 and 250. crea! ‘LINEN LAWNS REDUCED from 25c. to10ana1s. | S.ESi% 5 LARGE STOCK OF SATTEENS AT COST. ie BATIGTE REDUCED to 12%, 15 and 18, ee Tih Cent WE HAVE A FEW PATTERNS OF PONGEE Lake Bh SUITS, FORMERLY SOLD FOR $10 AND $12 ine Nas! NOW MARKED DOWN TO $6 AND $3, en FULL LINE OF INDIA LINENS, 8, 10, 19%, 15 | Mi and 18¢. FULL LINE OF BLACK JERSEYS, ALL PRICES, LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF COLORED AND SUMMER SILKS AT COST. WE WILL SELL OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF tom Stock Exchange. The following changes from yesterday's quota- tions on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day: U. 8. 4s, coupon, 122%, bid; % paked; do. reg... 122%4 bid, % asked. 50-vear DRESS GOODS fand, 924, cur., 114% vid; 115 asked. 80-year fund, 6s, 1902, coin, 123% ’bid. Metro- R THR NEXT THIRTY DAYS AT PRIME | politan K. K. stock, 91% bid. North Capitol TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL STOCK. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, 713 Market Space. and O street, 401, bid; 4 asked. Washington City Gaslight Go, '41% bid; 42 asked. Georgetown Gas Light Co., 434 dsked. Colum- bia Ins. Co., 10% bid: 11%,'asked. Washington Market stock, 18% bid. Washington Brick Ma- Chine Co., 108% bid; 109% asked. Second National Bank, 108 bid; 115 asked. Penn. Tel, Co,, 63 bid; 54 asked, U.S, Electric Light, 36 bid; 42 asked, Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Mp., August 6. golldnied, 48: pawt-dtie coupons. 5 North Carolina sixes, old, 11%, bi BALTIMORE, Mo., Auggst 6.—Cotton steady —mid- dling, 10%. Flour steady and firm, with good inquiry. Wheat—southern active 2: western steady and dull: southern red, 9640x: southern amber, 90a1.01; No. 1 Maryland, 97%, bi and Unvsvar Apvantaczs SEATON PERRY, (Svocesson To Penny & Buormen}, PRIOR TO TAKING ANNUAL INVENTORY OF STOCK I8 OFFERING “UNUSUAL ADVAN- TAGES" IN ALL DEPARTMENTS, VIZ: BLACK AND COLORED CACHEMIRE SILKS, EMBROIDERED INDIA PONGEES. 2 western winter red, PLAIN AND FIGURED INDIA SILES, Spot, Oshavdy: August, OlyaOi5: September, BLACK GRENADINES. 915%2907,; October, 90%: November, 1.02 bid. } BLACK GRENADINES. aLaCK AND COLOR: | Com —southern firia end higher for serie: waren ED SURAH SILKS AND SATIN ay AD. pene and doll; southern white, 50aG0; do. yellow AT tbe et eaat 3 AMES, | Beiadu: western mixed, spot, 56 bid: August, 5U5qa54: 5 ‘S ND MULL ROBES, | September, 52 bid. Outs tirin—southern, west" NPMULL ROBES, | Gri white, ayau: western toised sinatr Penne ut ING WRAPS. vant §ba38. ye quiet, 65us7. Provisions steady. s ‘BO to: SSP omer and det, 14812, Suear—copper refin K. CHUDDA, CAGHMERE AND BER- | tnchanged. Frelgnis to Yiverpool por meaner dulte INDUCEMENTS" IN WHITE Goons. | Soltun, 539 four, EDUCTIONS” IN| PARASOLS._ : bushels, Shi) FLANNELS FOR BATHING SUITS. Se Dou tase CLOTHS FOR MOUNTAIN HEADITS. + Pewee usted: ALL-WOOL TENNIS AND corn; 4,000 bushels. IM 50c. TU $1.50. SUMMEE BLANKETS FROM $4 TO 610 PER MAIER Chicago Markets. "A GENUINE CALCUTTA SEERSUCK! “NOVELTIES” CHICAGO, Ixt.. August 6—1 p. m.—Wheat ruled is, Prewr. | Fery dull,and closed about the same ‘as yesterday — v IN FRENCH SATTEE! September, Si,a8Uig: Uctobe?, BU. Cor ED PURE iN .WNS AND ANDER- ‘and hig) “ast it Septe I'S SCOTCH ZEPHYRS, i ghee cas 4 aa PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES, SEATON PERRY, October, 6.40u6.42%, tee: one Perry Building, District Government Affairs. “ivuiita ave, cor, Oth st. : SPECIAL POLICEMEN, Heretofore special policemen serving without compensationfrom the District, but recelying their authority from the District Commission: 78, have been _appoluted for one year and re- appointed if found necessary. Yesterday the Commissioners determined to change this custo! and hereafter special lieemen wil receive thelr commissions for three years in- stead of one. This is for the reason that they have power to revoke the commissions of any ofthe special police, if cause exists, also to avold the trouble of making out fresh papers every year. There are about three hundred Of ‘these officers puld by private parties, with wers of policemen, It is found to be a mat- Fevor great convenience to clothe the i ons of the principal public schools of the District, both white and colored, with police powers to reserve order and protect public property. esterday three years commissions were i+ sued to Janitors Edward F. Vermillion, of the Webster school building, Winfleld Wilkerson, Gales building; John Speake, Henry. buildin Asbury Scrivener, Abbott ‘building; Harvey Locke, Seaton building; Lloyd Locke, Morse building; Robert Ammin, Twining building; Henry E. Amman, Biatr building. WHAT THE METROPOLITAN STREET RAILROAD PEOPLE WANT, Mr. George W. Pearson, president of the Met- ropolitan street railroad, ina note to the Dis- trict Commissioners xuy': “We have in course of construction car stable and workshop, located on P street, between 24th and 25th streets northwest, and in so doing we find it necessary to make certain alterations in our tracks that will necessitate the removal of one or more trees and a lamp-post and. to level. Established 1840. Ovr Nuw Axyex aul NOW FINISHED. All we want yet is shelving. When this is done will show the flues Store Room in the country. In the meantime we shall inaugurate a Grand Clearing Sule, Crowds expected. Multitudes will respond. Greatly marked down prices in every department. ALL OUR SUMMER GOODS BELOW COST. Xgrdwide Pacifo Lawn tn. est pattern, Se. per "Never before was such a baryeln 0 Yard wide Nun's Velling in creas, Diue, pink, Nile green and lilac, a2iee. per. yard. All our Dress Gi ‘ta wanderful reduction. Finest Satteens in remnants of 2 to 10 vards, at 1l¢., Ju, dari aud Cram ground witt small dgures 000 pleces of Silks reduced 4U pert cent to clove. | the stone roadway in front of yaid stable wit! PAsGHeSieoive te ce aTpaeshgy Ses | the cu He Tneones dlagama’ and mas PG permission to do the worlg « THE FIRE ALARM BELL AT ST. DOMINIC'S. Rev. E. D. Donnelly, pastor of St. Dominic's church, writes to Superintendent Miles, of the fire ularm telegraph service, stating that for a number of years the District has been using the bell on that chureh for fire alarm and other hat the wood work sustaining and ‘the bell has become very much dam- aged by jarring and by the weather, and be feels that, as the District and the public are chiefly benefited by the use of the bell, the District should be willing to make the necessary repairs, Superintendent Miles has transmitted the note to the District Commissioners, and recommends that the District comply with the request of the pastor of the church, VITAL STATISTICS, The health office reports for the week ended Au- gust 1st ivas follows: Namber of deaths 127; white, 70; colored, 57, Death rate per 1,006 per annum, white, 27.85: colored, 42.63; total population, 38,02 63 were under 5 years of age, and 21 over 60 years, Twenty-four of the deaths occurred in hospitals and public institu- WHITE Goons, Corded Pique reduced to 4c. from Se. India viewites Up teng earl Sieg reed ara oh oar hans eyonion sand "bare oe gear ead sae ‘Excellent Canton Flannel 5c. We only have three caves of these, and will not last long. Soo piace oe Wool Flannel from the great auction ae nae Legal ha henner Sto lic sat ew tae as pase Piste for Ladies’ "tallor-noadb Suits in all the Fall ‘Wenhall offer a beautiful 45-Luch AU-Wool Cloth st 40c., well worth 62igc, iis ee DOugRE AE thie sale two cases Lae’ All- ool 0 coal wich we offer avados well world toe when the see: ma opens ur poses; Eovering ons. ‘The principal causes of death Were con- igi Sumption, 17; ‘digrrhosal, 26; typhold fever, 6; scarlet 3 jamontia, 1}; tion of the DOMESTICS lungs, 1; bronchitis, 2; diseases, 2; ierperal ; whooping cough, 3. Births reported: 22 white Of allthe leading brands at less than agente’ prices. | males; 23 white females; 22 colored males; 17 it g i i it 6 i Hy 5 ele | | SERRE a H i ‘Fie dismissal of C. 0, Bou- the service in perhaps undeserved, ithe restoration to his former>place is depre- cai ‘The restoration of G. A. ‘uller would, it igclaimed, be detrimental to The morale of the ey. Evidence was given indicating Mr, W. B. call attention to unusual or ppparentiy unnecessary charges while disburs- 0 that he is become addicted to the ure of inteaie cants. His restoration to duty is not recom- men An early change is recommended, in the in- terests of morals and discipline, the potion of clerk in charge of the drawing di DOW held by Mr. W. T. Bi it. ‘The report vindicates Mr, A, Zumbrock, of the electrotyping room. Tn conn with the investigation, First Auditor Chenoweth received a report ’ from ‘Assistant Superintendent B. A. Colonna, tem- porarily, in charge of the coast eurvey bureau, in which he says regarding Prof, Hilgard: P' “That the ‘professor. bas proved © faliure as foperintendentof the coast and geodetic survey fo not hesitate to declare. He is dilatory an vacillating and addicted to drink or some other habit which at times much impairs his fitness ; i z for duty. Ibelleve bim to be honest, but a much misguided man, following customs that have been so long unquestioned that they had e looked upon as laws, and that, toa very great extent, he alone 1s msible for the humiliating Condition to which the ser- vice is now brought. It should be borne In wind, however, that this condition of affuirs is no new thing. When I entered the survey fif- teen years ago it was about the same, and, not- withstanding the careless manner in which the operations pertaining to the business transac- tons of the survey, not of a professional nature, have been carried On, I cannot point out an in: stance in which public funds have been delib- erately transferred to private use.” Virginia and Maryland Postmasters. ‘The following fourth-class postmasters in Vir. ginla and Maryland were appointed to-day. Maryland—Milton J. Payne, Bladensburg, Prince George coanty; D. D. Woodward, David- sonville, Anne Arundel county; F. B. Luers, Bowie, Prince George county; T. Wheatley, Gi Fetton, , Dorchester county; W. J. Hollard, uthsburgh, Queen Annie county; 8, Kennedytitle-Kent count jC. Be Wentz, Mel rose, Carroll county; B, F. Vansant, Millington, Kent county; Geo.’ A: Greland, Massey, Kent county; Mrs. "L. M. Starkey, Still Pond, Kent county; H. G. Berge, Murydeil, Caroline county; Mrs. F. B. Patvis, Merricktown, Queen Anne county; E. H. Lioyd, Trappe, Taibot county; R. E, Bryan, Queenstown, Queen Anne county; J. W. Dashleli, Fruitland, Wicomico county; A; Cary, ‘Chesterville, Kent county; W. Parker, American Corners, Caroline county; Thaddeus’ Langsdale, Quantico, Wicomico county; Thomas A. Smith, Ridge! county; J. T. Leonard, Royal Oak, Talbot county} J. W. T. Webb, Vienna, Dorchester county; Thomas ‘Melvine, Dentoun, Caroline county; W. Collins, Churchill, Quéen Anne county; J. N, Rayne, Berlin, Worcester county; 5. 'W. Morgan, Galena, Kent county: G. St Beaslen. Locust Grove, Kent county. V R. H. Edmondson, Halifax C. H, alll county; Mrs L.A. March, Middicton, Frederick x county; W. F. Eaton, Wabash, Giles county. Sosa ihes Cuier CLERK Brown, of the State depart ment, has gone to New York toattend Gen. Grant's funeral. Mr. Kiekhoefer Is acting chief clerk during his absence. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.—The follow- ing were the readings at the signal office to-da; 34.m., 66,0; 7 &m., 64.0; 11 a.m., 71.3; 2 p.m. 75.8; maximum, ininimum, 61:8, cob day A SuppEn DkatTH.—About ten o'clock this morning a colored man about 45 years old named Wm. Johnson was taken sick on L street, between 20th and 2ist streets north- west.” He was removed to his home, No. 2207 L street northwest, where he soon expired. ‘The coroner has been notified, It is supposed that he was paralyzed. Elopement Sensation. A MARBIED SOCIETY LADY'S ALLEGED FLIGHT WITH A TRAVELING AGENT. A Lowell, Mass., telegram to the New York Herald says: Lowell has the biggest sensation of the season on {ts hands just at present. A certain young married lady, one of the belles ot the city and wife of one of the wealthiest And most prominent eltizens, has eloped with a traveling agent. The clreumstances are the talk of the town, but the names are only whis- ered. The lady was prominent in society and in charitable and religious work, and was an officer of a club formed exclusively of the ladies of the city. The husband is a member of one of the Massachusetts Yacht clubs, and, with his wite, has attended this season ‘most of the eralsers in eastern Waters. They have traveled together feronrh and extensively in ‘country. cently, “it Is said,” they have ai ‘about & nuinber of matters, and, although residing in the same house on the most fashionable street in the city, have spoken to each other only when in general society and when such conver- gation beeame ne to prevent gossip. ‘A few days ago the wife made a visit to Lex- ington and there met her lover, and since then has not _been seen or heard of by her husband. It issaid that he will make nogreat effort to learn her whereabouts or induce her to return. An Insult to the Papacy. MR. O'BRIEN, M. P., ACCUSES THE GLADSTONE GOVERNMENT OF IMPROPER METHODS, Mr, William O'Brien, home rule member fo Mallow, Ireland, and editor of United Ireland, called the attentggn of the house of commons yesterday to the Mission of Mr. George Erring- ton, liberal member for County Longford, at Rome. Mr. O’Brien sald he had in his posses- sion documents in Mr. "s hand writ- ing: which showed that be hed beon authorized by ‘the late liberal government, to offer certain considerations to the vatican for the appoint- ment of u prelate acceptable to that govern- ment to the Spears yee Dublin, as suc- cessor to the late ‘McCabe,’ These promises, {t was evident, Mr, O'Brien sald, were hever meant to be performed, and the whole thing was a m! , unworthy intrigue. The Irish people regarded the affair asan insult to the pay a MP. Errington, who was in his seat during Mr. O'Brien's statement, replied that the document alluded to by the member for Mallow was elther @ forgery oF had beea obtained by some breach of honesty or honor, and that in elther case it was not his duty’ to answer it, and thereby further Mr. O'Brien's pui and he Gielen claimed to possess, such as Tt was, 1a "Brien claim was, his hands, Gen. Grant and Rafe Ingall’s Dog. From the New York Tribune. Some incident at the house at Mount Mc- Gregory one day when Gen. Grant was consid- ered extremely il] reminded kim of “Rufe In- galls’ dog,” and :he proceeded to tell the story, ‘with some effort and many smiles, of how Gen. Hanus Ingalls bad s spotted dog. in camp betoeo Grant's a long- conto fea ee oe caritegs soiored. egultbirtas reported? 6 white; 9 col- 1G. by tiene ha nag nane eur anas tay Commissicner Edmonds was at his office at “to mere apateores Mourning Prints, in lengths eee Edwin Bf Teusll bes been inted an from’ to 20 yards, at 4c, every lous Warranted edalitonal rivaie of the Metropolis police wig eran wes aetna tr | ha Suu aS {220 yards, at Bo. per yard. chance to save Sistrict ‘comapet ‘From the New York World. During the bathing hour on at At lantie City, N. J., Miss Nettie Fisher, a pretty . _& New Industry. BUYING OLD HOTEL REGISTERS FOR AUTO onarHs, From the Savannah News. “What do you suppose that man wanted?” asked a Pulaski house clerk yesterday of a News reporter. A neatly-dressed and shrewd-looking young man had just turned away and was lighting a cigar. He had been talking earnestly in an undertone for some minutes, and the Newsman thought perhaps the stranger wanted to borrow a few dollars. “No, he does not want to borrow, but had rather buy,” replied he of the sparkling Koh-l- noor. “And you might guess your tecth loose before guessing what he wanis to bu: tinued the hotel clerk. “ He has just m: an offer for the old register of this house, “What would he do with them? Keep a dl- rectory?” inquired the reporter. “Not much. He claims to be traveling for a northern firm that 4s collecting hotel registers. Fbealder they are the more they are worth. isters are the greatent aul albums In the world. ‘There is nota mas whe travels whose autl is not scattered all over this country. Ail prominent men travel. The gsignatures of hundreds of these have commercial value, even when not attached toa note or check. The autorraphs of statesmen enerally ‘sell the highest, ot ex-Presi- jents bringing the most. A Tew days ago # rare collection of curious manuscripts, letters and thographs, were under the hammer,in Now ¥ dozen authographs were from $5 to $20 a piece. “That would-be purchaser was telling me that in a few months it will be the pi ng to mount the autographs of ex-Presidents, lit- erary men, generals and all men of note in some unigne style and give them a beside the plaque. This firm is now buying up all the registers itcan get hold of, Some it men go over each page carefully, and cut out the signatures of all the most inent men. They have quite a long list, and whenever one of the names is found it is cli outand at- tached toa little slip on which are noted the date and city. The register, of course, tmdl- cates cach. He says that right now Grant's signatures ‘are ia demand. He never stopped at hotels much, however. There were generally people in all Of the cities through which he passed who wanted to entertain him, and I hever knew him todecline. “This enterprising firm, you getting a supply on hand, and wi uey the ‘rage and fil the deman “Thrift is a ing'—Shakespear,” gasped the reporter, dazed by the wonderful display of enterprise. “The registers are really no use to us, and most hotel men, I believe, are willing to dispose of them at @ low figure,” resumed the clerk. “One of this size, which ‘is the standard, wili hold 5,000 names. It is seldom that a register in the large hotels of big elties does not contain half a dozen good names. I know that from personal observation. In some seasons there ure one hundred good names. A great many of the signatures, to be sure, were written before the owner cauie into prominence. When the antographs e to be-sold, however, I half spect th dated up, though they may not be. The residence, which is written opposite the name, is algo cut out. In mounting, which see, are first then intro- is generally on cardboard, Bristol, or some such ae the residence is placed below the name, bu Gover CLEVELAND, Butfalo, 4s done so neatly, too, that more than acasual pection Is necessary to discover where the two pieces are joined. In this way the pur- chaser gets the autograph in the shape of a visit- ing card, and the uninitiated will be anxious to learn when the dignitary ealled and If he is one of the family’s intimate acquaintances. “The agent then showed me some fine speci- mens, and there 4s undoubtedly money in the scheme, He told me, too, that they not only take the names of persons who are now and have been well known, but also the signatures ofa number who they believe are ‘rising’ and will be prominent in a few such as leud- ing members of Congress, Unit States Sena- tors, leading Judges and’ members of the bar. Besides these they have sueh names as Beecher, Image and Ingersoll, popular poets and nov- elists,and actors and’ actresses by the score. The autographs of Booth, Keene, Lawrence Bar- rett, Irving, Patti, Mary Anderson, Langtry, Rotia and dozens of lesser lights are always in demand, and admirers will pay well for them.” Vell, are you going to strike a bargain?” Hie will have to see the proprietor about that, Ireckon there isa ton of them stored away, some of them pretty musty, doubtless, on the ‘outside, but sound and well preserved inside,” Disappearances and Dress. From the Philadelphia Ledger, ‘There was never truer word spoken than was said at the time the Pull Mall Gazette gave its terrible chapters of revelations to the world, when an American looker-on remarked, “how much of misery and vice comes from the de- mand nowadays that all classes must dress alike.” Itcan be put in better phrase still, by saying that in this country the rule is that all classes of Incomes shall dress altke. The hand- writing on the wall for many @ poor young girl who destroys herself must read ‘fine dress did it.” ‘The workman who finds it impossible, even on good wages, to lay up anything for rainy day should take a look at his ol a clothes. “Money goes on finery that used to be putin the savings bank. His wife works like &_siave, and still thelr money goes, Some sich protest will have to com: ‘as swept put them- garments and the Quakers Stock still at the prevailing style, and ‘cut, and we willhave That makes the odd- over England when the Puritans selves in fad.colored r pant “we will not change no fashions henceforth, 4 ik BR tH i i t i i i i i ; i i i 8S d il Li 4 8 s| E i i i 4 i 1 i i E | { H i i u ! i PR. : ‘The Tendency to Monopoly. ‘From the New Yort Times. It Debooves the public seriously to take note Of the raovements of those who practically com, trol some of the great corporations of this coun’ try which in the exercise of franchises granted law are engaged in the performance of @ service. They are dealing with that ser as if it were exclusively their own private involving no public considerations, themselves are apt to be forget have richts to be con- ‘Of the managers of the submissivences of Ube peo- ‘the absence of any ¥! for the ‘control of the ser Intrasted wo chartered companies, Stay imrernies at Transmission of inesaagod SS oe which the has complete power of reguintion. Where are carried on between states that power in vested in the government. And yota few great ited to Fesort une to. devices for extublish- in this pe service for the theirown wealth and power and the of all other interests to their owns some means is found to control this tendency Monopoly and to bring these com to porations under proper regulation ® crisis will a 4 Hi i I are t Ls are ‘all manner rOpAr conétt and were = proper!; admin sonditen sad, wore porary edrmitdeened the Pennsylvania ‘and New York inal come bined would be rmitted to exercise thelr power So preven Baltimore aud Ohio from Sh oa Means an extension of its line is city. It would not be a question ee ee governm cin People, undera Judie of sound legal provisions, "In the sa! stances the Western Union Telegraph co 7 would not be permitted by consolidatic nd or by the tricks and devicesot Jay tocrush every effort to establish con Hrntts aod by legite fostered and protected, mistate of the law and in the ab- ‘any defined public policy or of uny ad= > Popresent~ sence — means of enforcing established princi= P the great le Operators are enenged carrying out schemes checked wiilch are @istinelly opposed to the interests of the put ic. They utterly Ignore those interests, aud are itted to go on disregarding everything ain but their own mon ist nds, The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company has long been striving to secure a connection of its own to this city, and has been bindered an —— by its powerful rivais, which al) save their termini here. ‘There is a disc report abroad that, in order to secure th nection with the help of Jay Gould, it p to surrender the control of its telegraph sy to the Western Union, thus strengtheniog oer: That Mr. Gould wo about this consummation there no rem son to doubt, but ‘we ure not rendy to, bellows ‘Ubat Mr. Garrett would be a party to it’ How- ever that be, it ought not to be possivie that great public interests like these shuld ive subject to the unchecked manipulation of a few corporation managers. It is a matter of great public a view moment, and should be controlled ‘with to public Interests and pul alter, There is another illustration of the uiterly uncontiolled power of great corporations to os. tablish and maintain monopoly In the proposed consolidation of the New York Central aod Tangement practically agreed upca ita sire en iy upon ts a virt consolidation, The ns jon, The consolidation of ‘parallel ‘and com; nes and fs not authorized 4s against public policy by the laws of the state, Not being authorized, it ts in effect pronibi but the prohibition is évaded by a lease for rears and @ surrender of all the stock of the lessor company to the lessee. If this is not @ consolidation within the meaning of the law It nly ought to be. for it has precisely the ei What ts to hinder praceas Ing on until all the great I trane- and communication at plete control of a small band of rich and powerful operators who ca: upon the business of the country #ucli as no government would ever exact? What ‘Ought to be dons It to state, toget it done is a tax the energies of an aroused and Indign people, for the power and resources of the cor porations are, and will continue to be, used to prevent the ‘establishment of a policy'of state nd national regulation which would break up monopoly and bring ratiroads and telegraphs into subservience to law and the rights and ine terests of the pub Cotten in French Silks. WHAT THE LYONS WEAVERS NEED TO CARRY ON THEIR WORK. The debate in the French chamber on the freb admission of cotton threads contained somd passages edifying to American consumers of French silks. M. Ballue, who is deputy for Lyons, said that the ind: of silk weaving ‘was going through a crisis which demanded the Attention of the government and of parliament, If the evil could not be remedied ti might be attenuated. The situation of the silk weavers had become intolerable, The « made some concessions. The certali same from of an accord betWeen masters und been arrived at, but the chamber xhould com= te and it, M. Ballue contended in order to enable the Lyons silk weavers focompete with their foreign competitors, it Was requisite to allow the free Importation into France ofthe lish cotton threads used in the manufacture of silk stuff. The fashion for the rich silk tissues had passed, and cheap silks were in demand. In such silks,much cotton ‘was introduced; indeed, in some cases, lnfcrior silk stuffs had been made in which there was Procecded to-eay that the employers having £8 to say e employers having to Pay dearer than their foreign rivals for thelr coiton threads were obliged to cut down the ‘wages of their workers, who did not earn more than 2f. 60c.aday. M. Mallue, therefore, pro- posed an order of the day inviting the governs ment to extend the temporary free adinission of cotton M. Jouglez examined the question from the the general interests of the country. He contended that the admission of cot ton threads would not be of any very great ben- EBL to the silk trade of L-vons, and would prove Richard Wadding- sald that the govern- ment should adopt the measure demanded by M. Ballue, for it would pot ruin the northern cotton trade, while it would be of Immense ser dustry of mixed tissues, and en- France to compete with her forcign rivals, ————+e0. ‘Tae ENGLISH COMPLAIN OF THE AMERICAN ScGar Dury.—Prime Minister Salisbury toid the deputation of sugar manuiacturers who wanted retaliatory measures imposed upon the United States for the bounty afforded through its custom laws to American manufacturers of ish government could nm help unless the country changes en bad resulted ine large majorit inst the prot Bowed prohibition law. It ts believed every ‘voted in the negative. DIED. morning at 2 o'clock, Aa, BARRY, On Tho: 1885, MANY BARRY, widow of the’ late Sates" Barry’ untive of the county “Limerck, inc place from the late residence. 218 Street northwest, at © o'clock Satu Sth 1885, at 2:15 ich she bore MASE, beloved "Epc, res ore 33 Myrtle four Fersapensianecoy joe enna CONTEE. Fell asieep in ‘Tho a orb, 188 St 1.08 Ss Tatton jong and pail ory BR OONTEE, ar. ones eT, of his age. Relatives from the Fiteenth-strect chi Et EATON, As 1985, at a ta kg