davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
THE PR ESgDENY ACTION WHOLE
SONE
So Says Senator Anthony.

P-ovi9enca Journal, Senator A,thony's paper.
The President on Saturday removed five
otiice-hOlders of more or less prominence upon
Charges that they had intcrfered with the course
OF justice in connection with the star route
frauds The decapitated officials are Charles II.
Henry. marshal OF the District OF Columbia; D.
j.. Anger. postmaster of Washington; Myron
NJ. Parker. assistant postmaster; VI. u. Helm
foreman of the Congressional Record and one
of the owners of The Critic: and ex-senator
Geo. f. Spencer. government director of the
Union Pacific railroad. This important action
OF the Executive. justified as it is by the facts
and representations laid before or readers in
another C1luin. is what We should expect from
President Arthur. whose lofty patriotism. no
less than his political sacacity and personal in
tegrIty. would tolerate no such fragrant offcnseS
within the sphere of his official rebuke. The
effect of this summary proceeding must he
wholesome in all departments of the govern
ment. and throughout ali sections of the cOun-
try Increased respect will be felt for the
President. AMI honest men who have been mis-
led into withdrawal OF confidence will Join
with all good AID patriotic citizens in sustain
Ing his efforts 10 secure refrrin in the civil ser
vice. and free. unhindtred enforcement of tie
laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
Some Holiday Rocks.

most attractive volume for the approach
holiday season is the young Folks Annual"
published by D. Lothrop & Co., Boston. 1t is,
in fact, eight charmingly written and beauti-
fully illustrated books in one containing in
structiOn entertainment and amusement in cX-
ceilent proportions and captivating literary
style.
For holiday gift of little cost, and one that
will be very appropriate in many cases. Mr..
Bakers society verses, Point Lace and Dia-
monds' can be commended. The witty and
keen hits at society will be appreciated by every
body, while Addie Ledyards illustrations add
to the other attractions of the little volume
Published by R. Worthington, New York, aud
for sale by Chapman
"The Chatterbox Junior" received through
]. ]. Chapman from the publisher, r. Worth
ington, New York, is publication that cannot
fail to bring pleasure to a household SO fortu-
nate as to be blessed with little people.
''Plish and Plum" is translation by Charles
T. Brooks from the German of Wilhelm Busch,
author of MAX and Maurice" full of droll things
in verse and outline drawings, published by
Roberts Brothers, Boston, and for sale by Nor
rison.
Charles Carleton Cofin's story Of swinnins
His Way" received through Beall from the pub
fishers, Estes Lawriat; Boston, is the pleas
antly told history of q boy who made his wav
from poverty and Obscur;ty by his own efforts
and courage, which will be, like all that authors
writings, very popular with the boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
The Crying EVIL.
From tie Neir York ST.

From TIE Neir York sun
Our beer IS full OF aw.ui things.
There's terra alba In our candy:
False notes, too Oft. the tenor sings,
Our brandy'S anything bu: brdnty;
Our tea would make Celesti2ls Weep,
Our w0OlenS bubble DER with cotton;
Good fruit is always On the top.
While underneath is placed the rotten.
The oyster LAUGHS their skill to scorn,
They can't ad1lte.ata pctat9eS;
But, though we know thit legs are eggs"
They often seem half tlaratuS.
The English ale IS far behind
The brew that pleased the CHEEKY Dickens,
And I'm convinced We buy kind
Or patent lignum.vit9 chickens,
On with the dance, We must rot dare
To S2and n moment in rejecting,
Since V lat we eat and drink and wear
Is iliei with what were not expecting.
My farewell words. though few ana sad,
Perchance may be anticip ltei-
Our politicians are SO bad
They cannot be adulterated!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
The Wheel.
From the Laramie BOOrleTdn0.

From the Laramie Boomerang.
See the wheeler with his wheel.
Silent wheel
How many murderous thoughts pass through our
mind as past he steals;
AS he glideS along the pave
With the silence OF the grave.
And the crystalline glittering of nickel-plated
steel
Bursts upon tn enraptured sight.
AS il flashes dazzling bright,
Till the gaInins with delight
(Which the ordinary mortal and pedestrian cannot
feeD,
Yell out, see the blooming hijlt on his altitood-
nous wheel,
On his LOFTY and exalted and velocpedlc wheel,
On his wheel, wheel, wheel, wheel, wheel, wheel
On his lofty ana velocipedic wheel"
Hear the tinkling OF his bell,
Little bell,
AS 1t warns the folks to give him room before he
gives them-Tophet
And he dings II all the while,
With O feeble, vacant smile,
As he works his number twelve In rhythmic kind
OF style.
And the people, ah! they think.
"When they hear that tinkle tink
Here comes old Darwin's lost one! here comes the
missing link!"
And they positively feel
Like smashing up his wheel,
And tmplanting on his pantaloons some wounds
that wouldn't heal,
That would cause him to stand upright as he takes
his midday meal.
And would give him heaps OF trouble as he sat
On his wheel, wheel. wheel, wheel, Wheel wheel,
On his nicke!-plated. highly polished wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
Typhoid Fever in New England.

From the providence (R l. Journal, Nov. 81.
1t has long been popular idea and shared to
a considerable extent by physicians. that typhoid
fever is antagonistc to malarial feyers, and that
a population or locality that is affected to
much extent by one of these diseases will be
comparatively free from the other. There
seemed to be some confirmation of this idea in
this city in the fall of 1884, when there was much
less typhoid fever than usual for the season and
great amount of malarial fevers. The
present season there has been much more
typhoid fever than usual in the city, and
at the same time there has been consider
able nalarial disease. This has led, perhaps
to the mixed or "mOngrel' character of many
cases reported as typhoid fever There has been,
apparently, a tendency of malarial diseases to
take on typhoid character giving rise to cases
of "typhO-malarial" fever so-called There is,
however, portion of the city and of the ad-
joining town of Johnston. in which. we are In
formed by physicians, there have been this sum-
mer and fall 200 or more cases of true malarial
fever, and in those families not a case of
typhoid fever. But the great Increase of typhoid
fever, this fall, has been very general In this
State and in Connecticut and Massachusetts,.
and especially In those portions of these States
where true malarial feyers have most prevailed
In past years. This change from malarial to
typhoid fever has been noticed at other times
and In other places, and is supposed to indicate
that the malarial fevers that have been 80 pre-
yalent Tor some years past are disappearing.
This has been specially noted in the State of
Connecticut. where the wave of malaria began
some years before it appeared in this State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
The Song of the school Girl.

FROM TIE Netc YORK S;at.
With heavy and aching head,
With weary but sleeplasS b- in,
A school girl sat In her room at night
And thus gave voice 10 her pain:
It's study by day and by night,
And It's study by night ana By day,
TIL blur comes over NV SIGHT,
And my brain seems ooZlng away.
The studies are piled so high
That the weight is breaking me down
Wish had wings. and could fly
Away from the school and the town.
It's study and study 1T school,
And It's study and stu ~ up here,
Ana Shuddcr beneath the rule
That awaits the failure fear.
All day and all night is my head
With figures ana facts oppressed,
And at last when l crawl into bel
They haunt me and rob M OF rest.
It's oh, for roEp and run.
A game with hoop or a ball!
And It's oh, to be out in the sun,
Away from percentage and all
Perhaps may marry some day,
If ever get through with my life,
And what VIII my husband say
To nervous a2d fidgety wiIe7
It's study by day and by night,
An it's study by night and by day.
On. surely II cannot be right
To study and never TO play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
TIL Lake He yyas .Syyindled.
Washington Special to Boston Herald.

William w. Brigg, of this city. proposes to
have Gers. Thomas ]. Brady, J. Hale Sypher
and George A. Sheridan indicted for stealing
his patent for cotton gin saw cleaner, and
officers. and whose capital stock not paid up
was alleged to be S100, 600. After they had
formed the company they offered Brigg e15, 600
In stock in order to keep him quiet. He him
self suggested the formation of the COM
pa1y. He refused to take the stock because he
believed them to be swindlers, and because he
believed his rightful interest to be very much
larger. He has prepared notice for publica-
ton, warning all persons not TO buy the stock Of
the company. He wants them indicted because
they have ignored hin. and his claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
BRIGHT FANCIEs OF THE POETS
Sic ScxmrpeY.

Sic Seamper.
From the HoTae Journal
so, win l." and 80. will L."
A pretty maiden said.
A-playsng with her treSScs,
When i asked her for TO wed.
so. will T." and 80, will I:n
And ali you capture me,
To wed You am willing,
As willing as can bel"
And then she ran before me
As lightly as a fawn,
INTANGIBLE, Gelusive,
As fleetly as the dawn.
She led me hither, thither.
Ger many q mocking mile,
MID bramoleS and In roses,
Ger meadow and Der stile.
Till /, a-Sudden thinking,
stool still with closed eye
The maid the world ran over
Then In my arms did lie.
WILLIAM j. BERRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
A BOat Load Of Fools.
From the Liverpool Weekly Courier.

A curious canoe adventure is reported from
Frankfort. Some members of the boat club in
that city resolved to row to Mayence by night.
They started at IL o'clock. and pulled away
vigorously all night, enjoying the trip exceed
ingly, At sunrise 1t was discovered to their
great chagrin that the anchor had not been
weighed and that they had remained at the
same spot where they had taken leave of their
friends, BY whom they are now known as 1.-The
expl0rorsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02

sensation was caused IN Catholic circles at
Montreal by circular issued by the bishop of
st. Hyaclnthe calling upon the clergy of his
diocese to refrain from assisting projected
newspaper in the interest Of INSTRUMENTATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
I list OF LETTERS REMAINING IN TIVE
- WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1881

To obtain CO these Letters the applicant must
call for ADVERTISED LETTERS" and give the dsta Of
this list.
II not called for within month they win be -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

GENTLEMENS LIST.
Ad Fix Arthur Jacks m Revd Mr.
| Anuren Geo Jurden Robert
BALDWIN HSin w J johns @,pi
| Bayliss AR kendell
Beckwith III Kelsey Phillip
Butler Caas King Ir Miss
Bralnard Cha r Kennedy PA
Brhue l. A Harlan Samuel
Bthue George l-umpkins AuLnias
burke Henry Lockwood Il
| Blake John IaweonES
| Bramrtein W Lee James
1 BOYD W Iitrle n =
Biackmore NJ NJ Layton Thomas
| blickei Eey'd Miller A ]
| Bosom Wm Mack Alfred
| Banks Vim II Mmkins ,has
Carpenter Abraham Moore Israel
| Ccime .e Franjo Msckholy Sir
Carter Francis Nil err 1hos w
CronieJw McAuley John IA
cahaS SDe John G Msss,SF1 4 fohn
Garter Garter IoSn MannalIy A 4
Crowel LH.2 oiescn INA
) aah. ANIL I Romas f fcn9s f MS
Clarke VIM b. Paris Herbert
Connie WIN P,ttsburg j T.
Garfield W 8 ParkerJE
lennisonCF Potter Adams
Doilison Parker Lemuel
DowdKP Pierce stewardc
Davis VIM Alien Philips tn
Il
Evans III Clay Rollidye BAM
Ellis Henry, 2 Rowapries + T.
Fitzger4d Dayi, Rollins '
Eo-bes Isaac w Ruges James
Finn.ii joseph Ranstei, WM
FosterJF Rswly William
Frsnconia Morris swrnly ON
Frazier Vim Smith Geo
Cole Chas Sweitzer Geo
GrehanJJ Shaffie IL
S Gates N thomas SreerJ
Hanuan Alfred Smith
Eerty Fred Shughru Jas E
Eeftens Sheenan Michael
Hawk ns Fame Smith Ossan, 8
He Held ns I'D s sinsit i " aH
Henry John Stoddard wmA
Hunter h Sawyer Walter L
HayiehCrr: JB2 Smith william
Hardel J.sM. Tho1nasJM
Horping John Thomas p
Huste- Jacob Worster c
Henderson Richard Wetherspoon q "
Hefner SamueI Wilson II G
Hochkissw [ Walker James
Johnson Ben Whitehead James
Johnson Johnson Las Jan X W WSSdwsrth Id
Jefferson James Watkins II ID
yordon C Widner q Baker
MISCELLANEOUS.
Editor Washington Review"
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN EAST
CAPITOL STATION.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1882.
LADIES' LIST.
Peal Mrs Jos Hilchew Miss Mary
Clark Mrs c j Hamilton Mrs f.
Clifford Mrs Joseph Middleton Miss Lena
Freeman Mrs Francis McManus Mrs L
Gardner Mrs Ann NJ Ohlnger Mrs NJ A
Green Miss Lizzie Samon Miss
Hensley Miss Lostie Simon Mrs Margaret
Hawkins Miss Lena Washington Miss Anna
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
BurlinRame Hennessey Fred ID
Bfitton Edward Lirh We
Can en- |. 1eary George w
Evans James McI.ane Thomas
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE GEORa]
TOWN, ID. c., POST OFFICE,
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2 1852.
LADIES' LIST.
Bryan Mrs Mary Wood Mollie
Mitchell Fannie
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Bosel Pirkney Steams DIR John
Carlyle L w, 2 Welder James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02

Argyle r r.
Austen Fannie
Aches Katie
Barns ANNA
Barrett Bridget
Bartlett Benrie
Ii lwler carfie
Brown G 4 Mrs
BsDior { g.h, i;ls
Brown e Mrs
Baptist kliCy
Butter Jane
Bowie Jsne A
Burrell Louis
Brown Lilly
Buckley L.
Boyer Aliss
Birter Mary
B,ume Mrs
Brown Msria L
hlack MARY
Br 'oks II Y Ys
Back Ray c.
Butler Sara
Brown Sarah. 2
Branch Minnie
Cross Annie
Cooper Ella
Conaw,y Fannie
Calvin Ida
Carly Kate
Cart, Lima
Childs LCuisa
Christian Mdry
Curtis Missouri
Cox Mamie
AMY May
Clarke Mrs
Campbell Mamie
Cole Patience
Collaan Rosa
Curtis lioee
Camplell Ssrrh
Chorus Sarah T.
boddS Char ltte
Dickson Elizabeth
Davis lila
Dean J W Mrs
Deem Jennie
bonohue Lizzie
pool,ttle Mary
Drake Nollie L
Dunn VI Mrs
Ethridge Annie
Eliot 4
ffnmert Louiss
FOX Amciia A
Fenton Belle
Poole Mary
Fowler Mary
Foster Mary
Finks Margaret
Prayer Martha
Fowler w J Mrs
Griffin Della
Gordon Eliza
Gordon Grace A
Gilmer Hannah
Garrison John III Mrs
Greenleaf Lucy
Garnet LIllie
GRunt Lizzie
Griffin Maria
Gibson NJ B Mrs
Gansamore Maggie
Gillian NJ l. Mrs
Gray Nellie
Grant II Mrs
Glenn s A Mrs
George 4 IL Mira
Hamilton Angie W
Ho,lrkins Annie
Hill G A
Henry Emily
Hanes Gertrude
Hill George Mrs
Harris Julia
Hayden Kit:ie
Hsrki9s Kate
Holmes Louisa
Hilton Louisa Mrs, 2
Hughes Noble
Hillmay NJ
Hoard Mil lie
bookings Moliie b
Hillary Sophia
johnson Annie
Jackson Emily
johnson Har. let
Jones Ida
johnson jeanette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
LADIES' LIST

IES' Irsr.
Jenkins Mollie
johnson Mary +
Jackson Martha
johnson Ssl,ie A
kson Sarah
Johnson Nm VI Mrs
kenney El.Eabeth
klng 4 Mrs
hing Mary A
Kss sci Mary
ksitalry Octasia
Kramer w'n l. Mrs
Lara Annie
Lyons q = Mrs
Ie,er Ella
Lewis y len
Lewis Lucy. 2
I-nahsn Mary
Ii lie Miss
Long koherty
DoocSemaan n NJ MrS
Morris Edith
Marshall irony
Mathews u W Nrs
Nosor Laura
Nj Ter Lizzie
MAY she
NARROW Martha
Mcclure lmily
McFersnn r j Mrs
MCCOY Jennie
McGili May
NsCkeas Annie
Nichals ltlaJ
Nor.h MARY A
OSuliivan Kate
O'Connsr Catherine
Owens kste A
Petty John 4 IA Mrs.
FELTON, Georgiauns
Pearce Jennie
pnNt0n kate
Prier Lizzie
Paulcy Mare
Philips NJ fNIO
Quill Caroline
Rice Almira
Rosc " Il Mrs
Roney Jane I
Roberts Julia
hayes Lou
Ryan Mary
Rome Mary
Ryan Mary W
Stork Annie
Silent'n Alice
SaNton Annie
Stanhol'e Adelaide
Schelcs A Mrs
Stoedsrd Elizabeth
Smoot Emma r
Slater Elizabeth
Stafford Katie
SchwartZ Katie
Skinner Hol,ie
Smith Mary
Sprsgue Matilda II
Sheppach Pauline
Stcntol Sylvia Nj
Small Sarah
Thomas Alloe
Tsbb Bette
iompkins Carrie
Taylor jennie
Thomas Jane
Turner Mary
1ieber Nenie
Woodland Annie
Williams Annie L
Williams Annie
Wilson Ellen
Mrs Moo,lford L S Mrp
Winston Jane
Wright Lotlie
Woodland Mary A, 2
Needcn NJ G Mrs
Wsldroff Mary l.
wilkins Mary
Wilder Mary W f
Mell.ns May
Washington Maggie
Williams Matte, ,
Neiley NJ r. Mrs
Wells Ophil
Waters Pienc Mrs
Wall Rachel
Wells sc Mrs
Williams sarah j
Williams Susaa
Young Rose A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02

and I'm afraid you do not know your
own mind No. says the timid pastor L
wish l could bring them in; but there are no
means of nurturing and training the children
after they come into the church. As things are,
l dare not risk it. And so the boys and girls 90
away; and the elder and deacon forget that it is
terribly dangerous experiment to leave them
outside of the church; and the examining COM
mittee never see that boy present himself for
admission when he is five years older; and the
anxious mother finds that her daughter never
afterward Is sure enough of her own mind even
to seek admission to the church: and the timd
pastor finds that the boys and girls are slipping
away from his influence. and that he can no
longer reach Them"
- The Observer remarks upon Crosses in the
Church" as follows: "Whle the. people in sew
eral states are rising in rebellion against the
self-appointcd managers. vulgariy called bosses,
We raise the inquiry If II Is not important
to resist the same evil in the church Some
years ago, when parties were arrayed against
one another in the Presbyterian General
Assembly. tho leader on one side charged
the opposition leader with having sought to
pack the assembly with his men. To which
the other replied, We have done something
OF that sort, but not to the extent by any
means that 1t has been done on the other
side The fact was that the bosses OH both sides
had done their best to get majority, and the
assembly had come to ratify the orders they had
received. Wlre-pulling, managing, sc'ieming,
bargaining, and all that sort of thing are bad
enough In the state. In the church anything of
the kind Is intensely abhorrent to every right
mind. In honor preferring one another Is q
DIT motto for the Church Of Christ. Yet 1t Is easy
to see that In every denomination Of Christians
there are men who assume the reins and drive.
1t is good to see that In some parts of the coun-
try there is an uprising in the church to over
throw this boss dynasty. It IL good sign.
Let the work 20 on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02

THE MOON.
The December moon fuus on the cath at ffty-
seven minutes past 10 o'clock in the morning.
The moon is in conjunction with Venus on the
9th, and with Mercury and Mars on the 10th,
showing how closely the three planets cluster
together on the western side and close to the
sun. The new moon Of the 10th is in cOnjunc-
ton with Neptune and Saturn on the 21st, and
with Jupiter on the 3d. the day before the full.
Planet and moon will be at their nearest point
about half-past 9 o'clock in the evening, Jupiter
passing two and q half degrees north.
Thus December presents an exceptionally
beautiful programme for planetary students
Venus leads off with q grand transit and infe-
rlor conjunction. jupiter comes next In reach
Ing the most important epoch of his course. OBJ
position with the sun. when the eastern sky
seems TO glow as he comes above the horizon.
Saturn pursues the even tenor of his way HIGH
up among the stars. Mars shows throb of life
as he arrives at conjunction with the SUM- and
gives promise of some time reaching opposition
when his tiny moon will come into view Mer-
curry Is busy enough to deserve the title of mes
senger of the gods. The conjunctions of Venus
Mercury and Mars with the sun and with each
other show how near they are to the great lumi-
nary. and how nearly their tracks tOnch upon
each other.
Once more our nelghbor. the moon, tries TO
prove that she is not member of the dead
world brotherhood to which she has been ruth
lessly consigned. Mr.. TrouvelOt adds his
weighty authority to the theory that there are
evidences Of movement on the lunar Disc This
keen-eyed, reliable observer has seen lunar
landscapes lose their distinctness as IL light
clouds were floating over them, and two of the
great craters illumned with rare yapor
slightly tinged with purple Here are indica-
tons Of an atmosphere OF some kind, thus con-
fiicting with established belief. But the astro-
nomical mind is receptive and willing to accent
anything new and strange on sufficient proof
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-12

The poet Swinburn recently declared to Mr.
Stedman that the salt sea must have been in
his blood before he was born, for he could re-
member no earlier enjoyment than being held
naked in his fathers arms, then brandished,
and shot like stone from a sling through the
Air headforemost into wave, while he laughed
and shouted with delight He had been afraid
of the other things, but never Of the sea.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-12
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY,

In the senate yesterday, the intermediate
appellate court bill was discussed and action
determined on to-day
In the house bill reported to appropriate
$1,000 600 to public education.
The committee on elections reported in
favor Of seating Lowe who is contesting
Wheeler's seat from the 9Th Alabama district,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-12

MAJ. BURGESS, of Seguin, finds it hard to
laugh down the indignant 10th district demo-
crat.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-12

The Duke of Sutherland recently had mar
row escape from drowning while boating on
the lake in front of Trentham Hall. He was
in a sail-boat by himself, when sudden squall
capsized it and threw him into the water Be
ing an excellent swimmer he kept himself
afoat until rescued by servant. The accident
was witnessed by Lord Stafford from the shore
and the occupants Of other boats who were too
far off to render aid.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-12

Now that the supply Of the Chinese laborers
is cut off it is to be presumed that the article
on hand will demand a stiff price in the
market.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-12

Gambling is to be suppressed in Washing
ton, also. There is bill before Congress tc
effect this purpose.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-12

Parties can rely on having their prescriptions pre-
pared with the greatest care and accuracy
They make a specially of the fol owing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
WHAT Is DOING ABROAD.
THE ANGLO-FRENCH TREATY.

LONDON Jan. "a dispatch to TheStaHdard from
Paris says" At a meeting of the Ango-French Com.
mercial Treaty Commission the concessions made
by the French Commissioners in regard to cotton
and woollen goods did not reach the minimum put
by the English Commissioners, and was finally de-
clined. The English Commissioners vail therefore
return on Monday
- a dispatch 10 The Times, from Paris relative 70
the treaty negotiations SAYS: The eventual result
OF the negotiations cannot yet be forecast but il is
evident that the situation Is slightly improved aud
delnlte arrangement is quite possible
LONDON JAN 2.-The Times, in its imam
cial Article this morning, states that the English
commissioners for negotiating an Anglo French
treaty Of commerce, with one exception, will quit
Paris to-day
n Dispatches from Paris 10 The Ddi'y Necs and Dolly
tnHllN enlnl.