davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
THE P1RADE GROUND.

A QUESTION WHICH MAY DE A BAR TO THE PRO-
CEEDING.
The Corporation Counsel appeared yesterday
before Judge Donohue in supreme Court Chambers, on
the motion for new Commits OF Estimate and AS
sessmont for the parade ground on the Harlem RIVER.
This parade ground authorized some years ago by
the legislature and It's site selected by commits
sion. Commissioners appointed TO estimate It's
value, and for the assessments on adjoining properly
holders but after proceeding to extent with ther
work. and at their SUGGESTION the Park Depart
ment desired to take further steps, they were us
charged once afterward an effort made to bring
the matter up hut IL failed II freely stated at that
time that the parade ground selected ont OF the
way, and would require much money iol nng III thr
land and fitting il tor Use as FOR the purchase ,
CORPORATION Counsel whitney stated yesterday that
sce the last adjournment Of this proceeding the Depart
ucut of Parks had changed Its purposes ana hld d-
rectcd i'm about month To take proceedings ocarry
ont the project by resolution passed. rs ne uudcIsOod
unanimously He had alternative except 10 present
this matter the Court and had noticed II Tor yesterday
conclude that the Department 0f Public Works must
unite with the Department OF Parks IN moving IN ths
natter He found la his office record THAT aDOut t"0
months before his taking OF office p'tltion ma
been prcpared and the Comm sSiOner OF IuDic
Works for signature far they had been unable to
find such petition signed either in his own ODce or tue
Department of Pubic Works. He asked, therefore,
weeks DELAY 10 enable him ud the original petition
or to prepare for the signature OF the Col
missioner. ,,, A..
After Il fun DISCUSSION Judge DOnOhue adjourned the
proceeding TO Friday, Aug. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
BRUTAL ASSAULT IN TIE NAVYYARD.

SURPRISING IGNORANCE OF TIE AUTHORITIES.
A most brutal assault was committed last
Monday at tine Brooklyn Navy-Yard, the circumstances
which, nearly can be ascertained are 90 fOioWs
Two United States seamen, named OBrlcn, large,
powerful man, and the other James f. Lyons lid Oi
about II years old, were sent from the 1T OF Napa-
raso to the receiving ship Colorado lying in the navy
yard to be discharged Lyons received his discharge
last Monday. and while he was lying IN his BERTH
OBIien in state OF ntoxication came in and at once
began the a. luit kicking the boy III the
abdomen and groin, producing very severe
conu-0ns. Not satisfied with this, he caught
hold OF the boy. and lifting him up struck his head Eo
ently against the beam overhead. inhctIng severe
scalp wound As soon rs Lyons recovered sufficient
strength be made application for admission TO the Ma
rine Hospital. in the EayyYard but owing 10 the fact
chat he had been discharged from the service lie could
not be received there. Mr. Volk. enc OF the doctors
stewards was so touched by the boys pitiabe appear
ancc and story that he supplied him with the necessary
money and letter To Dr. smith one OF the :urseons OF
Bellevue Hospital requesting admission Tor MN, ana cS
planning the
Yesterday morning the acting warden OF Bellevue
Hospital sent dispatch 20 SUperin ndent Nalilng, NJ
Police Headquarters, asking nun 10 caue tlc arrest Oh
the man OBrcn and the dispatch wa, inmeGaiey 1%ms
TRIBUNE called the Brooklyn Headquarters to learn
profound ignorance manifested o even tue "ff r
arrest from the telegraph Office 10 the superurhdrn
desk Tie reporter directed To the second ftchc'
station which includes the surroundings OF the l"rk-S
entrance of the NlyyYard but the same ignorance was
exhibited there at headquarteI- althouEh an 0ce'
was sent down the gate to learn If any disturbance
had taken place. - -,
Al tie wand Capt Wall stated emphatcally that such
tllny had not happcued and could not nave happened
without knowledge, and insisted that tie story was
falls Aver mIking inquiries OF nearly every the
reporter could access TO- the above actS were many
Obtained At Bellevue Hospital last evening Lyons was
.,n, ana couli moi be d sturlrd Dr. saith believed
That the crisis had passed and that be would IN an lrOb
abny recover thOuh he would DE confined to thr nos
ri,n 1r ,Dlrr weeks The man O'Brirn is still the
rccriyug-ship Colorado waiting for his discharge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17

PARTICULARS OF THE GNGLf-SfTo's DEArii-hATILE
IL WHICH FERNANDEZ WAS kILLED-DUEpENs
or TAXATION.
lTRDM 4 REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or TiIE 1RlbiNE
HAvASA. Aug. 12.-PariicularS have been
received Of the death OF the insurgont chief The nse
-.to" At o'clock Friday morning, Ang T. column 81
forces from the regiments del Ocu and Alba dc Ioime,
under command Of Lieut. Col Lopez, had an encounter
with THE IncesIto's band. the road from Grua,
Nucyas Ia Yaguarauas. sharp nght cnsucd In which
"Thc Inccsito" received his death blow. soon after
the insurgents dispersed. leaving "Thc Ingcsito who
was not yet dead Ia possession OF the Sp1iarIs lie
WAS carried 10 CcnfucgOs and exposed To the gaze
of the public IN the military hospital In that place
His body was covered with wounds, OF which inca
FACILITATED him from walking. The wound, which
uoiuccd his death bu 1t shot IN the temple ana
,abrrcut in the head He evidently 20 or = years
old short in stature and his face smooth shaycn ana
his very fair. Even by his enemies he was ac
kpowIcdgcd a. have been Of the braycst aud most
mobile chiefs OF the rebellion lie has been reported dead
twice already and occasion spanish soldier who
"a r,port,d 10 have killed him received the "Cruz
Rot" and was promoted 10 sergeant, ana ,pon AFTER re-
tugi.-ito appeared alive
There are runOTs that serious d-scsou- have arisen
among band of Th" InSc-ito' since IT. d,ail Inc
'.,Xrg Imposcd by the Government are cNorbant me
L.ir. OF toro had To pay 100000 III taxes on thrlf
.f1 as thr last Every on IL complaining oi the
hard times and fears of a crisis are entertained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17

1t sad commentary upon oar boosted civilization that
the times have generated in health and
physique until they literally %. nyalis-pale,
pOus eebe back cny with only here and there few
noble the persons the robust DEOm ladies'
characteristic of the On days gone BY By very large
ring period years and embracing the
treatment of thousands ~ Of those ailments
Dr. Pierce OF the Worlds D.spensay, BIfao
y las crcctol by the cOmDnatiO 81 vegetable
natural specific. w.ch he does not eNO
all bat which admirably fulils sinslencSs Of purpose
being most positive ana reliable remedy FOR those weak
complaints that act the OF the present
specific CUnlUOund called Ptrrcc'S
Fiyoo Prescription The following among those diseases
which wonderful medicine has worked by
magic and with certainty never before attained by any med
weak back, nervous aal general debility falling and
spacemrEis 81 internal resulting nom debility
and lack nj strength in natural supports internal fever,
gesUn, Inflammation and liberation and very many other
chronic disease, incident TO women. not proper 10 mention
which, well the that have
aei Prescription effects cu'estnc marvel Of tho
world. II viii do harm in any state condition of the
and by adopting tg the invalid lady avoid
That seycrrs ~ oreIstho 5ung OF family physician
AIaLl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
LATEST SNIP NEWS
GFoy other snip Ne,cs see 1nird Page.I

TFor other ship Ne'cs see Third PdJel
ARRIVED
Steamship Diego (Spanl, Gastanaza, Havana Aug. TO- IN
steamship Eleanora orsol Portland with mise
ship FLYING Eagle of Boston, CrJwel. Manila April with
mdse.
ship William Yarmouth ~ 81 Journey, Liverpool July
1. 4 ballast. l. ancho ed az sandy Hook for orders
Meta (1pI NanselOw, NewI Or Lug, June Z, IN Da
last. Anchored az sandy HOOK Tor Orders.
Steamships Russil. for Liverpool A6emarle for Lewes:
baks lronsides Bremen; Warwchsie AMI III. L. kOuth,
or London bgs abby CLIFFORD Tor lilo Janeiro' Alice for
Ms D-Sunset. moderate s. f. clear.
RETURNED.
schr Ricardo BarrOs Newton hence Aug FOR St Pierre.
Mart Aug. IA encountered huTflc ne during which "a
received other damage and put Jack t. this city
FOL repairs.
MEMORANDA
Bark John Campbell r, lu1nsOn from Dublin. arrived
18TH aud anchored SAndy look lowed 10 the city TINS
sim F.cydis tGer, Evcrsen from Amsterdam. "rriyed
lh and anchored at Sandy HOOK Owed TO the city TINS
tloth) p ~.
July o. " long 40 81, bark Berand tGor), from
pedlng, 90. SANDY Hook.
IL la 81 -. long. GO 3d. brig Kenneth (Br). from
Porto Rico. Tor Boston.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN, Avg. 1.-the innan Limo steamship City OF
Montreal Kennedy, from Newlork Aug 6, arrived here last
HAVANA Aug. lG-The steamship city Mexico arrived
tom Mexico this Afternoon
DISASTERS.
B0RDTNUX Aug TO- he French bark FOImOse mot For
reported the l3th Capt Sim u, rOu iasCgoula
Ap last reported arrived at Roche ot June a. has
hCrn aground tbs port she noatoi Oh to-day aad
Nrw U,vIS. Conn Aug l6-The slo ~ American Banner
tie N Ioyoke capszrG harbor day and cs
In 10 feet OI wa.er. Tho crew were saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
EOREIGN NOTES.

Oronro, Aug. 1.-two banks in this city
have a-prndcd causing renewal of the financial crisis
LoNpoN, Aug. IA telegram from Alex
andria Egypt to me Snddrd says rconfoiccmcntS are
lcavng Tor Abyssina, whence come rnors OF Egyptian
rcycftcs.
LONDON, Aug. 17.-Ihe Imes's PARIS dispatch
saws the rlmor Of resignation OF Gen. C'y ana the
appoinimcnt OF Gen. Bcrthaut Minister OF War. IL
semi tically confirmed.
EDINBUEGH, Aug. 1G.-The statue OF Dr.
Livingstone, the African explorer the Site of which Is
few yards to the east the Scott monument, was I'M
varied mere yesterday
LONDON Aug. l6.-Ihe market for silver
to-day is unsettled and no quotations can he given.
India Council bills the value OF ~ 100000 were sold
to-day AT the rate Of l.. \, 2i per rupee
LONDON, Aug. 1G.-A dispatch to Tie Pau
Nail Ga-eile from Belfast although no serious riot
lng occurred last night several encounters took place be-
tween the mUbs and tnr cOnstibuiary.
LONDON, Aug 1G.-lhe Right Hon. Gerard
l. Noel having accepted the Office Of COMMISSIONS OF
Pablo Works vice Lord Henry Lennox resigned was to-
day reflected 10 the House OF Commons from Rutland
shire without opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17

way but expressed their willingness to cooperate by
lending their machinery. The Chief Engineer was IN
sctei to sec Mr. Brennan and to consult with nm as
70 expenses &c. Further action was deferred pro-
test was read signed by tho proprietors OF the
steamers Marion, Wyoming ldlewld, Eliza
IIaines, Gen. SedSwick, William Cook, Amer
icus Arrowsmith Long Branch and MetamoTa,
against the filling uD OF the buiead leading to their
pier with cumbersome freight, thereby seriously 90
sructng the passagoway To the boats anu chdaDserE
the lives OF the passengcrs There lights M night
by which accidents might be ayertcd. Action was post
pOned until the matter could be investigated pettOh
was then read from John H. Stein asking the lease OF TIE
bukhead at the foot Whtehallst, between Hamilton
ferry and the old Staten Island ferry for the purpose OF
establishing a ferry to staten Island lie was IN
formed that the property already leased tht tfc
suit pending to set the lease aside ana that
meanwhile action could he taken. The Treasures
report showed that $4,000 had been paid over to me
sinking lund, from dock rents during the month oil july
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
NdSONS ~ COUNCIL.
SESSIONS or SOVEREIGN GRAND INSPECTORS GENE
E,L-DrrAnTUEE or ORIENTAL CONsIsroEI.

SESSIONS or SOVEREIGN GRAND INSPECTORS GENE
RNf-DTPAETURE or ORIENTAL CONsISroEI.
The Supreme Council of Sovereign Grand
Inspectors General OF the 3Bl degree Of the Ancient and
Accepted Rte of Frecma,onry convened at 10 a. m
Yesterday at Kane LOdge-room, at No. 0is Broadway.
The Attendance was unusually large, representatives
being present from every state IN the Northern Jnsc-
ton Of Tie United states Col John = Dckcrman NJ the
33d degree arrived from Albany on Tuesday evening
with large dele CATION. which augmented the Council 10
about 300 active aud honorary members The business
transacted AT the Council yesterday morning was alto
rcthcr al a private nature relating t. the order
Two meeting, will be held daily until Friday.
II was decided 10 hold the .-Xt meeting of
the supreme Council in Boston ON the thlrd Tues
day In September 1877. By special order the
i.uuil election OF officers will t'kc place at 10 o'clock
t.. morning The present officers are: JulSt JOSEF. IL
prutu,rod nf Mime VI f. SOVEREIGN g. O. EDoch =. Car
SON T. Grand lruteUIutt 0mmandrri Henry l. faui'f
Grand Minister ~ state: Iicnnn Fly. Grand treasurer
General: Clinton r. Paige. Grand Nccittif} '.lplu-'
q Hamilton Grand Master Gene raj CrcinnnicS; Homer
Good win HarshII-ticncrl. Robert ". Toss, Crane
,,nudar,lbrnrrr: william Il Highly. Grand captain oi
Mar-hl- of Camp. Shr evening session OF the nuWcmr
Council was drvpt 10 comforting DEGREES Inc mem
bar- assembled o'clock. aud before adjournment COZ"
frrrrd thr IBi degree several Nas"n% $500.
Oriental Gpnri,tory, 3sd degree, 81 IMciSo' 'lt tH'
riy Yesterday Tor Philadelphia hy the .:O - NJ Tram on
The P.unly ,aul Railroad They "Aprc-s'd thrh''it''
HtgIly pleased their reception 'ud treatment NJ
York 4 great Masonic OF tiiS city aa'cnu'u
"A the Grand Central Hotel ana accompanied tue depart
ing Cou-I-tOry To IN" ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17

Gov Tlden to say, feel have authority to say,
that he has expressed settled desire or other kind
of desire for the domination OF any for Governor
by the Democratic State Convention. Gov Tlden doubt
less has, he has right to have his personal prefer
just the every other Democrat But he Is
too old Democrat and too sensible not to know
that in hIs position the candidate for the Presidency
it is neither his province his policy to put forth
personal candidate for the nomination for succession in
the Guberna!oTia chair" comes The AUBURN NerS
whose editor holds State Office at Albany, but has not
been Tilden man. and says of Controller Robinson:
1--WE have authority for saying that Lucius ltOblns0n
IL Gov Tlden'S choice for Governor, but we do aiir
without fear of successful contradiction, that he would
he satisfactory him any that can be named
The mysterious lack of wisdom that resides over Dem
ocratic councils will probably suffice TO prevent Con
trnller Rob!nSOns nomination.. hut IL would mqucSton
ably be stronger than many that have been sug
gcScd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
OBI7 U1RY.
TIE EARL OF LONsDALE.

4 London dispatch says that Henry Lowther,
Earl Of IOnsdalc, a member Of the British House "i
Peers died on tuesday born on March y, ISIS
and was tie cl0e, fon Of the late Hon. Henry Cccl
I1wther by LJdl Bucy daughter Of the tith Earn 0i
IIarboroueI I'm 1852 he married Emily Susan. eldest
daughter OF St. George CauGeld Of Glun mon Castle.
He was educated Westminster and at Cambridge
where he was graduated ss In al he entered the
army a. sub-eutonant Ia the LIT Life Guards, became
capt,n IN 49, and retired in 1851 lie was appointed
Lord Lieutenant of Cumberland aud WcstmoTahd III
sos In politics he was Conservative, and once de-
cared that Dc would offer all opposition In his power 10
the discstnb,ncut OF the IRISH Church, and that he
was in favor Of spreading education 10 persons OF All
crecds" He elected 10 the House Of Commons III
1917 without opposition aud the death of his IL her,
few years ago. succeeded him as member OF the
House Of Peers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
rn1IcrMAN.s supnEN pErAEruRE

Officer Michael Ryan, member oi the Brook
Ism Sanitary Iund Ia. been absent from his bone since
last Friday lie resided with his mother at Front and
Br Ipct- Brooklyn AID detailed Tor duty al <si>-
tee walsh, Court at Jay aud Fult0n-sis lie told h'
mother ou Friday that be was going Ia serve vibrant
ON a man who lived In Ncw-Jcr-cy aud mus he away
some time His mother became alarmed after he had
been absent days. and made inquiries among the po-
lice she learned that he had been since Friday
tnoruiug On Monday, however. Ryan's brother re-
.iyrd letter from him. dated ut Springfield, Mass. re-
uu,,ug that nh, shield No 1885, be- returned as De mad
resigned from the department lie CAV" no reason Tor
his u.r.cr and II was thought that there must nave
hr.u some regularity I'm his work. Inspector Naddy
made careful iuNrr., bu was unable to account Tor
.u,id.u drulrtrrr Mrs.. Ryan nnk, that her ton tb-
sr, ed himself purposcly Saturday and sunday ana
then in fear the penalty remained away RYdh u -
year, OF are aud unmarried. His resignation Was ac
ccpipI yr.tcr4g Tie position wcL liz ne 1T On the o-
nee iprcr-tat OF court oiccr-is considered very tie
,irablr one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
An Notice, Of Marriages must be iadorSei ,cih FIJI
name and address.
DIED.


BROwN-A New. Bril- h,on. =. l., Tuesday 18th Inst,
Arthur Chapman, Of Dawson and Edith G. Brown,
MS funeral VIII take place from the Church Of he Ascension
CAPRON-suddcuy. "Wednesday morning, Aue. l6 Miss
service at her residence Broiay Thursday l7th
inst Funer1l services from Crlst Church. Iud.
son, y. y, on Friday. lsth INST. ~ a. M
DE AU-Euterei into rest on wednesday morning. Aug.
lOd6 Iaiaycttr2ye BrooAiyn " Mtrsiret Ann, widow
The friends OF the family ilyitcd 10 attend
Churth corner riayc. and Mouluest, Friday at 1850
M .iaaye cars rom o5Seys :GH G,a4d q. it;ss
Rochelle Ior inIingnt on anne day yta D. u ana y ~ r.
GRIFFEN-At Mamaronec the morning OF the lGtl ins
Daniel Grnen in the 7ath year Of his age.
Funeral on the 9Th day the lsth 1't nj his residence Al II
ocock
MEECH-on Tuesday the 18th us' entered into rcs aicr
i H H. isf ior,, e ID me- a., k W. ''''
Friends Of the amly invited 10 attend her funeral from
Highs. at p. 1hur'tay the I'm Ge5al Calraps
Will bee IN waiting arrival 81 the $50 iriL at Nor.
ns Dock HUDSON li,yrr Road (torly secoEdstD
Albany papers please COPY.
Ea MSEf' 1f iS Mah i' a a g & i'
Friend, ot the family are respectfully invited attend ~
uucra services, 90 be- hcd NJ the house Friday the lSta
inst, Al 4 O'Clock -.
RANDALI-Iu Cortland Village y y, on Monday, Aug t.
his uacia silyts are be attended Cortland vGago
this uay at % O'clock >.
EOBINSON-.N sing sing u Monday, Aug u. Angelina
b. yoGngcs, daughter OF Hannah aud the late James W.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend .he funeral ser,
tees Pants church, sing SIM lhuro ,y, l., lt
Grand Central Depot
VAN KLEEK-0n Tuesday 18th inst at her residence No
220 last Scycnt,enthst Mary Augusta, widow OF DrsJohn
Relatives and .snls invited attend the funeral at
s. Marks Church, ooniaNe aid IehiH ST. od f'i"y'
18TH inst, at2p IN.
wAltING-ln brooklyn, on Monday, lith inst" Kate b.
Relatives and friends invited to attend her lncr srv
Clgs,onayo, Brooklyn, Thursday the liza inst al
O'Clock p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
THE PATERSON STRIKE

THE PATERSON STRIKE ENDED BY COMPROMISE.
The striking silk weavers of Solelac ~
Sons and Pc gram Meyers's silk mills, In Paterson, "
j. made a compromise yesterday with their employers
and Will resume work this morning on the following
basis on black silk they were receiving - 10 per cut
2i shuttlcs stuck for - 3d. and arc n0w TO receive
80 30 No. ribbons ct shnttles No. IL 600 shut
tcs ana No. lS shu.tcS) they demanded 80 % per
cut aud are receive %; fveinch sa3hes n2 shucs
and sixnoh 90 shut lcs they receiving ST. struck
for ~ 30. and have agreed 10 accept 81 % seven
inch sashcs q s5utcs upon which they receiving
- u.s. they 10 get "a Nearly all these prices
are about midway between those which they were re
reyng before the strike aud those that they demanded
The strike threw about 60D people out OF employment,
wrayrrs were Frenchmcn who were Scciving S3 rs n
week IN their OSn country u few yeas ago, when thry
were induced " " tNls country w HViA oi ~ per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
MEETINGS AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILApELruIA, Aug. 1G.-The seventh an
puai meeting OF the North American United Calodonah
Association took place here to-day.
The Convention OF American associations OF Sneriil-
tendrns and Instructors of the Blind rcdssembgd this
morning Mr. VIM. Chaplin presiding Various reports
and p,pcr. were submitted and read, among them an
.s-ay on Printing for the Blind" by Dir Il. u. Hunton
of Iuui vile, Ky. ~ =,
Al iniy1 session Of the National Photographic As.o-
i,il,n addresses were made 10y Dr. NOgul OF Berlin MI
Web Ter of Louisville, ana Mg A. Bogardus oi New
NolK. .......
The Pathological Association rcGs-cmbcd hi' morning.
prnt : : TI.!drmau presiding. About fifteen prJpp>l-
tons looking the formation OF phOnctlc hph'hct
vcr, submitted Committee On Phonetic Reform was
appointed To report early ~ possible, alcf WHICH INC
association adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
MANUFACTURED SILK IDrANCING.
MEETING OF MANUFACTURERS or sEwING-sILK AND
TWIST,

MEETING OF MANUFACTURERS or SEwING-sILB AND
TWIST
In a recent issue of THE TRIBUNE attention
called the fact that very great increase has re-
Gently taken place the cost Of silk in the counties
where produced. general rise in the manufactures
silk this country inevitably and promptly fol-
low. Notice was given of "a meeting OF manufacturers OF
scwugsk and twist TO take action in the premises, anu
arrange fora uniform basis Of action in advancing
prices for their goods. general meeting OF the trade
held yesterday the Office of the SIX Association Of
America, No 93 Duane-st, and embraced large number
% lead ng manufacturers assembled from Massachusetts,
Connecticut New-Jerscy. Pennsylvania, and New-i0rk.
The meeting took the form OF an organization OF the
sewngsilk and macnetwist manufacturers OF America
william skinner Of Holyoke Mass. was elected CHAR
and Franklin Alien Secretary of the National Asso-
cia,iOu) was made Secretary.
After a general expression OF views on the unprece-
dcncd recent rise in the prices of silk all markets
OF the world amounting to co per cent in the past
six weeks II was considered futile longer TO ignore in
this market uudoubcd short crops III Europe
aud China, which have already advances the prices III
all foreign markets To rates ruling hiEhcr IMAM mere
general gdNan OF - cent on AL classes OF SILKS
manufactured for this trade therefore. RECOMMENDED
to take effect at once, as measure OF protection I'd tc
manufacturers, and comm ttrc was appontcd 20 SUP
init nj m adjourned meeting plan for more uhtcd ac
all matters Affecting the welfare OF the sewing
silk and machuc-twiSt traic $500,
The meeting perfectly harmonious throughout, ana
augIs well Tor a better understanding among thost III
t"rcstcd IN this important branch OF industry II was
stated nj the meeting 10y ~ the leading mlndlhc-
turcr, thai he had already notified 10 his customers OF an
advance certain classes OF finished goods, amounting
SO per cent prices ruling previously III was 'he
general sentiment Of the meeting that tins advance ."
the prices manufactured goods could not he longer
Pc poncd anu that II must be permanent Tor CONSIDER
hands doe, not bales and there not nucn
over twice that number on the way.