davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23


Very often these 'A'''' ""f WV
bear 'he regret ""f'..' '''. %
Texas ha> h''H ''" "'''' "''''
public lands t'p'' all, 'o ''''' ''''
Let u- cNailih' 'h' l'''' .''
Before The advent '' '". '''
hands OF IeA'' were "''''' ''' j. .
now tHry are "''." d"
without amy coast t'.
and with but" poor '".''' '.
priean-. ana VII" ~ Lowe '-
market 80 -'"'' 'i'' '
not considered. ''+ ''''''' 20"
Texas. had ll''' or no '''",
mchcd /" th'I"' oil ''"' '' ','' ''.'
had no, or Mt h'''' o'' ''..' '''''''
The SUBSTANTIALLY "l e"r'N I'N''
cogniIed the HhP'rA'''' ~" "
the dcmnul tor irAn-F'r'"'''" '''
ties, and used tine i'i'''' '''' '''' '' W.
ducing estate III lHiu> Oh '''' '''''' ~
supply her W''h lh' ''' '''i ''' van
di-idcratum " was "I7c'! A"'
| patriotiral'\ d"U'. I'''''i''
| might have been Ht'I' i'"'' pa
| ular in urging conditions ~ ''
| dl-po-nl of these lands, hhl III 'N".'
ing conditions more iHf"rhhi' /" '''
citizens For instance, the 7'N'c
mitht hnve stipulated in the charters
,h,,t ,f,.r, ,hould be NO pooling that
t,. general office, of ,nth rohd should
r.iuuip I'm the state and that IL
unN imulu rate tor h"l
,rrirht md uu-engr ohouic
hr nl-o ,tiuulntcd for. But -n'
did not do this. II WIS hr
AVN fault that She neglect 1t 10 do 81
and ,h, road, are not to be charged
with the nuit. Under lhcir ctnrt'r
and the Guaranteed protection of tn
, sovereign authority, the ronds HAY
obtained rights, solemn vested right
md these must be regarded in ever
instance. We cannot go back {"
+. them. However. Tc>s- ha- gron
II deal of mnd left She can. in Tn
light of her present experience H"'
die the REMAINDER so 'h'' N''" j..
get the edge, or MT leh7'' h"'" ''SI
" to say thhi th'y -h"' h"' \" NV" u"
~ hands pl h'l'h -lh"''"''7 !" o''''' u
mere All influence h"7'l'c ~ W. wa
u i."' :, .T ' w.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23

FROM ,f.ut. -IaIrr.
Tho mmi tha' Wells ont '>top my
mp,I 4cuor,iN manage to borrow
-nLu.- .lL- u - ---l-L.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23

II The prohibitionirt- arr wise they
viii buy Cranill and Lemons oil.
They viii sink The cause in six months
un., they are promptly -ilenced.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23

DursilEiMEE i, certainly giving u.s.
enough pure democracy IN ih''"'-
umn- of the Star, for which We are
truly grateful, etc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23

Tur coming FIGHT between 'i'r
llcrld nnd the News VIII prove
circu, to Bill Stcrrrtt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23

-. .n",,,-uryrng MP. NoihNuk-
to any cnrthlN agency.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23

"CRN>" may beat "Old Era me
but wrGl never believe IT until Nr.'r'
il done.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23

LovfNG l. making live aud
spright'y paper out Of the bright
little Mil MAY success attend him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23

From the GIccuvlllr Appeal
Cranlll act~ very much like he was
drunk since the late election ON local
option. II il the misfortune of some
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23

For crushed individual, Coke does
certainly seem to be in very good
humOr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23

IHE finest winter grazing for many
year, viii be the result of the late
copiOu- rHiu-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23

ruE Hcruld'- mbor- now are 'rc
mcuduuu-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23

AM those dreadful mud holes in
the Avenue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23

THE senatorial question is very
quiet at this writing.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23

TnE university i. fast Filing up
with students.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23

~ull "old ,or i, ou'he bjlI.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23

THEY do say thAt me reverend Mi.
Leonard Is running like n scared wolf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23

WACO, TEN, SEPT. % 1888.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23

CoRN is m cnormou, crop.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23

ORD Sol" is II staycr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23

k.-tofn once, lsTrisuue building. New York
., G, BECkwlTH. Manager
important Notice.
Tho EiAAISRn viii not be held responsible
Tor ANY bills contracted by employees OF this
ohieo, except On wilton order signed by the
business manager
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23
MaIIorv.
T he C|Othier."
The WACO EXAMINER

.ututed Al tho rnstoillcv ht Waco, Texas
second clash mail matter.
Ontc,t a.,s and 10 Austin street "rppHitc
Fik.l 4 Rrcustcirs new building
~ communications written ON both sides
Of the paper win receive attention al this
,itp..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-23

NIuNEY TO LOAN-oE Lose OR -HoEI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-13

tended to vote for Mr. Hendricks last fall,
he said: az am an old-line Wbig. Tommy,
knoe, was A good, pare and able man:
For these reasons, and the friendship /
have always borne his father, will have
to give him my vote"
Hendric ks, the great commonar, was
born of working parents, in a rude log
cabin. The old log house is now no more,
The surroundings of early days have de-
parted, but the thrifty garden, with it's soil
'blackened and enriched from the decay of
the logs and the tan bark, can readily be
seen. This marks the spot in which In
diana's great Governor and Senator, and
our late vice-President, breathed his first
breath of life. The party of jefferson did
not forget its democratic traditions when
it selected for Its Candidate one whose
early life was spent in leg cabin on the
bank of Jonathan crees, Ohio.
Mr.. Hendricks is dead, but the tradi-
tons of his life and the examples of his
teachings vii ever remain to recall the
good works of great and good man.
The election of Senator Sherman as
President of the Senate pro tempore was
probably the best solution of the problem
the Republicans could make. When
Sherman went into Hayes's Cabinet some
wears ago, he lest his hold on the Finance
NOu1Hllttce, OF WHICH ne nau Deeu cnalr-
man for many years, and he has perhaps
made more thorough study Of this sub
iect than any other. When he came
nack to the Senate after his term as Secre-
tary of the Treasury had expired, he
found that he had been displaced by Sea-
ator Morrill, as chairman of the Finance
Committee. Mr.. Sherman seemed to ex-
pect that, having been called to the Cabi-
net es head of the financial portfolio, his
felIow-brethren in the Senate would ten
der him his old position, but Senator
Morrill,, who has been in the Senate since
1867, refused to give way to Mr.. Sherman.
This caused considerable feeling among
Sherman's friends, and he himself was
greatly piqusd at it. As there was no
Craftsmanship to give Sherman, except
the Library Com mittee, and as Lagan had
declined the office Of Vice President pro
tempore, and Edmunds would not take it,
the Republicans thought the best thing to
do to plscste Sherman, was to put him
in the chair.
The Office is an empty honor, and al
Sherman will make out OF it will be the
extra $4,000 per year, which he scarcely
needs, as ne is rated to be worth from
@,JU, 900 to 5000, 900, the bulk of which is
by Washington real estate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-13
Black Goods.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
VIII be Held To-Day at the Various
Churches al The Hours Named.

81. Mary's Cathedral-Poplar street. Services at
and IL am, and at pm.
Spiritual HaU.-25S Second street. Services at
pm. Seats Tree, All respectfully invited
Georoia STREET tMethod;s..-Presching az II q. IN.
and 1880 pm. Rev. u. d. Moore, pastor.
Central Methodist Rurch.-Union street. No
services today. Sunday school at $3.50 am.
Emmanuel Church.-No. 254 Third street, between
Jefferson and Court. Services at IL am. and ;ou
p IN.
Cumberland Pres5yteridn.-Conrt street. Ser
vices at II 8. m and 80 PIN. Rev. Ii. a. Jones,
pastor.
.S.ranoers' Churck.-UDion street.. The Rev;
N NJ. Long, pastor. Services at IL am. and
1880 pm.
Fret N.thoaia.-Corner of Second and Poplar
streets. DR.. S. A. Steel will preach at IL am.
and 1885 pm.
Epangelical Lutheran Trinity Church tGerman) =
Washington street, between Third and Fourth.
Service at lO:D am.
fernando Street Net52di Care4mcoFper Lin
and Z 80 I'm. by l., IL. Estes.
First Prssbvteriqn.-Corner of Third and Pop
lar streets. Services at ii a m: and 80 p m
by the pastor, Rev. Eugene Daniel
Church of the Cod SheDherd.--Corner Fourth
and Mil streets. Chelsea. Services at II am.
and 7,3O pm. Rev. R. @. Young, pastor.
Lauderdate Street PresJrteriaH Church Corner
Lauderdale ard Beale streets. PTeaehing at II
a. n. and 30 p In. by the Rev. 5. Z. Caldwell,
pastor.
Chelseq Cumberland Pres6vterian Church. Cor
ner of Fourth and Eooney streets. Gospel meet
ing conducted by Soung men at . p IN. All are
cordially invited.
C1Ernry Church.-COrner of Second and Adams
Streets Early comrunion ct ain. Service at
II am and 80 H., the Rev. Davis Sessums,
rector, officiating.
Alabama Street Presbpterian Church.-Corner et
Alabama street and Jones avenue. Services al
II am. and 7:SJ pm, ry the Rev. James l..
Martin, D. D., pastor.
Central Bartist--Second street. near Beale.
Special service and communion at IL Am. -
7 30 m. baptism and u aching by DR.. L. q.
reasdale of Columbus, Miss.
First 5ortist Church.-Second street. north Of
Adams. Services at II am. and 1:D pm;
Baptisynsl service at night. AL seats free. All
are invited The Rev. h. A. Veuable, pastor.
Secoad Presbyterian n-Corner Main and Besls
streets Services at IL m. and 80 p: m by the
Rev. W. f. Bosgs, !. D., pastor. An impGr
tant congreg meeting vii be held after the
morning eEvice tor the election of tive deac0ns
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-13
ALetfer 10 9anta Claus.

DEAR SANTA CLAUs-Christmas is com
ing soon, and you are go good II bring me
nice things every year But this yesrsI
do not want but one thing. and that is a
piano-an upright one, just ike the one
mamma AID l saw at the New Gayoso
Hotel, or the one at Menkens', or at St.
Agnes'-they all came from "Hollen-
berg's" Music Store. Every one says they
are the best. The good Sister who teaches
me says l would learn so much faster il l
had piano at home to practice on.
Mamma and I priced then at Hollen-
berc's, and he will sell it to you SO very
low that l am sure you will buy it and
make me the hsppiest girl. will prac-
tiee so hard until can play the piano like
Prof. Strelezki, and make you proud OF
your little "MAY."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-13
LOCAL NOTICES.

LACE CURTAINS and blankets 8 specially
It Memphis Steam Laundry. Memphis
st am Shirt Factory, 224 Second street.
GOLDEN c. Rs REMOVER cures corns and bEpions.
TOURNAMENT at Rink Friday nigae.
FoR harness go to J. w. Peters & Co.,
299 Second.
MEMPHIS STAINED glass Works, 238
Third street. Call and zee.
CENTRAL NURsERY, No. 80 Market
street, is the nearest place in the city for
plants and cut fioWers.
Miss CARRIE NJ. KEATING can be found
every day at Z. Wiiznann d Co.'S, 223
Second street, from to clock pm.
KEEP out the cold and SCOT with Hook &
Lagrill's Wood and Rubber Weather
Strips. There is comfort and economy in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-13
Nyemnl,,. on n Boom.

Our city's growth is no more phenome-
nal than that cf the young and enterpris-
ing commission house OF Johnson &
Guinee, 252 Front street. They receive
more produce and GENE than any other
house in the city, fair dealing and prompt
returns being their motto. In tropical
fruits they cannnt be beat, receiving large
consignments fro n the best paeke: g,
which enables them to compese with any
and all in price. Their spscislty is hides
and game, and country shippers will do
well to give them a trial end compare sales
with others. They are also SCENTS for the
Ragins fl sur mills Of ST. Louis, Mo, Meyer
BAN Manufacturing CompaDy's jslliss
and preserves, Stobies's ssli-risinR Duck
wheat, VIM. + Peils's starch, snd the
Lsavenworth (kss new process cornmeai.
Boy your violinF, guitars and bsnjos at
Hollan nbaro's
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-13

could do to make pensou's Capcine Plssters the
best porous p!asters, and also tho best general
external remedy the world, hss been done.
" henever il is possible 10 improve them il is
dote. Benson's plasters are not made to impose
upon the credulous, but to cure disease. Their
eminent success procured for them the vol
untary endorsement of 500 physicians, pharma-
cists and druggi-ts thr ushou the coantry, and
lie. They are prompt, powerful, cleanly and GER
r. n. They cure where no others W \ even re.
lieNe. Refuse limitations styled &c spsicin, "
"Cspsicum'' or "Cspucin" plasters, Reputable
druggists ony. The Three Seals trademark
on the genuine and the word "Cspeine" cut in
he canfar of fha nj
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-13
Thurman and the Ohio Dem ocraey

Congressman Hill of Ohio SAYS it is a
mistake to believe that Charlie Foster is out OF
most prominent Republican in the State. Mr..
Hill Foster is king just enough interest in
politics 20 keep him before the people without be-
ing sufficiently active TO enrender any antago-
nisms. Foster is very wealthy, as fortunes go in
Ohio. he is worth, in round numbers about S2,-
0O0,000 lie has not abandoned the idea of se-
before he dies. senator Payne's term will ex-
pire in ls9l, but the Legisaturs which elects his
sue ,sor NIL be % Shossn , in lssg 1t is this Leg
Ex-senator Allen G. Thurman, like SIR.
Foster, is living quietly at his home
in Columbus. lie is ont of politics, he says, for
ers of the faction TO which he belongs. but, with
this exceptions is passive spectator Of things po-
lands intention to offer Judge Thurman rlace
iu his Cabinet, but there were 20 many divisions
among the local Democracy hat it was deemed
tS tSe nder e Of Cs6ine postion BEEN made II Is
thought JUDGE Thu man would have been placed
at the h. ad of the Deoartme.t of Justice 1t is a
the Republican party of Ohio has had the cal in
national affairs for the past twenty years, the
Democracy of the State have never within the
history Of the ATTY, had p Presidentia! s cam
milton We have been thus far accorded is the ap-
pointment of ex-senator Pendleton as Min
lister to Germany. What is more" he added,
smilingly, I'VE will get nothing until we. ST, p
fighting amopg ourselves. If we fought the
enemy with half the stubbornness we fight esch
other the State would haye given its electoral
better men o. both parties are rejoiced that the
time of lding the State election in Pres DENTAL
yeas has been changed from October T. Noyem-
GER. Had This been zone two years go Thur
man. he thini 6, would have been nominated for
the Pre- icency stead of c evs land. The posi-
billy that be could not carry Ohio in the October
election, however, mace the exPeriu en- too d n
gerOus, notwithsf andiEg the ''oid RSman's''
prestige ana pop llarlty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-13
Mrs. RaDpeIl. RI0diste.

Respectfully soiicits the patronage of the
ladies OF Memphis. She imports her
fashions, and pledges herself to give salts
faction to her patrons in all particulars.
Rooms, No. l, Sneed & Bethel Block, Sec
ctr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-13
Senators Watching the Proposed Cha nge
in House uIes.

WASHINGTON, DScember l2.-lhe Sen-
ators watching the development in the House
with regard to the proposed change of rules with
much interest, and generally regard the PROPOSE
tion to distribute he Appropriation bills amoag
several mIttees of the House extreme
ly unwise step a.d likely to lead to great ex-
travagance. The members of the Senate Com
mittee on Rules, all of whom are expei len ced
parlia tarians. and several of whom had their
training in the House of Repre-, ntative', are
unanimous in this opinion. TIE resolution en-
bOdying the proposed code of joint rules will
probably be reported TO the Senate on Monday,
and be passed without much delay. sent to the
House. They embody three chief propositions,
opinion of the senate committee and Sena ors
generally, relieve the House of most of its
difficulties. Th. first is a requirement that the
Speakers table shall be cleared every day by
referring all the measures aud communications
upon it to the proper commuters, and thus get
ting them into the channels of legislation at the
earliest moment. The second prohibits riders
upon general appropriation bills, and the third
requires that during the last ten days of each
session preference shall be given in each house
to measures which have already passed the other
house. These requirements are already followed
in ha Spnata
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-13
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Reuse COmmiifee on Rules In Con-
Ference

WASHINGTON. December 12.-The Com
mit,ee on Rules of the House of Representatives
held three-hoTrs session to-day anr completed
Jte consideration OF the revision of the ruIes as
proposed by Mr.. Morrison of illinois. Mr.
MorrisOn's code of rules was adopted with
few verbal mendn ents, and viii be reported to
the House Monday next The amendments to
rules which were BroFos by other membe of
the House were not artsd on, but will receive
considpra ion at a future meet Dg of the commit
tee. Though the majority II the committee ia
yors the dis rihution of the work of the Appro-
Friation Committee, this object will not be
comri shed until sharp contest in the House,
which wi mo- be in the nature of psrts con
ict. but W Il be between the friends of The Nor
fiS1n code, who believe that such distribution
will result in the fari taion of bus sins and the
opponents, o regard il unwise at this time
to make such radical changes
Tie Star says: "Ar. Randall antegopiZed
every amendment to the rules, and gave not ce
that he would carry his opposition 20 the House.
lie did not think the prese 1t was the proper time
to make this departure and Incorporate in the
rules these radical changes. The four 9th mem
bers made number of concessions relating to the
proceedings in the House, but did nothing con-
cerniug the disposal of the appropriation bills
speaker Ca Isle sal to-day tn t when the rules
be allowed for offering amendmenrs and for de-
bate. Mr.. Randall and his friends think that
these prop sed iTpOTtant changes should be
considered in a Democratic caucus. ard asks
opinion, however, that it is not partisan ques-
ton and ought not tn be made one, iuasmuch as
there is great diversity of ppm in both parties
upon the question If the necessary NUMBER of
there is doubt there will be, the friends of the
Morr son rules will oppose any acton by caucus,
and believe they will bo able to prevent it. Mr..
Randall says that if majo ity of the Democratic
caucus are in favor of the prvpos changes, he
will quie ce, but he il not DISPOSED to allow the
Republicans to bring about the change"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-13

Nothing looks more untidy than the
presence OF scurf and daudruff in the hair
ard on the clothing. OAe bottle Of Park
er's Hair Balsam will heal the scalp and
free it from this nuisance. Stops falling
OF the hair, promotes new growth and
makes it soft, glossy and silky. Best OF
dressing. Deliciously perfumed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-13

JERSEY CRY, N. ] December INA
lignsnt scarlet fever has broken out in
school No. Is, at Marion, the extreme
western part of Jersey City, and threatens
to spread through the entire city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-13
Hosiery.

200 dozen Misses Solid Color Hose full regular
made) at Csc and SOC per pair.
so dozen Childrsn's French Ribbed Cotton Hose
full regular mads) at 25c per pair.
IS dozen Misses Fleece Lined Cotton Hose,
solid colors, at $50 per pair.
so dozen Ladies' Extra Heavy Unbleached Bal
brigham Hose, six pairs for 81 25.
100 dozen Gents Fancy and Solid Cotton Hose,
six pairs for 81 25.
IS dozen Real English Merino half Hose, three
pairs for 81 90.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-13

PILES, fistuls, rupture and strict
ure radically cured. Book of particulars,
10 cents in stamps. Worlds Dispenssry
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-13
Departn,ent Of Labor.

WAsHINGToS, December 12-Rapre-
sentative Weaver of Iowa will introduce in the
House, on the first opportunity, bill TO create a
department of labor, with a secre airy aud assiet-
ant secretary, the former of whom shall be
Cabinet officer. The duties of this department
shall be acquire and diffuse anon the people
useful information on subjects connected with
labor, to certain the causes of discomfort which
may exist between employers and employees, and
to recommend proper methods for tn adjustme ut
of the same. The secretary is required to make
annual reports showing the general condition OF
labor throughout the United States, the evils
der which laborers are suffering, il any, aud
whether such evils the I, direct CT in-
directly, OF legislation, from the lack of j. :;
an siving n statement of all lsoor strikes, riots
or disturbances ting orth Gle sry the claims of
both par les to the intro ersy; sworn statements
are TO be required from employers sh wing the
wages paid BY them, and the profit. realized from
the ual cash capital inv d, exlus of ficti-
tious or wa'ered stock. Tbs Tres mt Bureau of
Labor t,ti-tics is to be merged with this Depart
ment. Mr.. Weaver wall al INTRODUCES bills for
the sranting of lands in s4veralty to indians,
and for the opening up of tbs Indian Territory
to set lsment; to place umb on the free | st {;
TO make pensioGs TO take effect from the date of
di ability and TO provide for the election of Sem
ators by popular vote.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-13

WAsHINGTo IN, December 12.-The De-
partment of State has received report from
United States Consul New mark at Lyons, Fra ace,
in regard to the operations of q syndIcate of
Italian Bankers 4ormed to secure control of tie
raw silk market of Europe. He gives figures
showing the apparent effect produced n the.silk
busine at Lyons during ths two weeks the syn
dIcate has been in operation. The amount con-
ditioned from tober 80, TO November II, 1885,
was S26.6,S Kilograms. The amount condition. ed
during a corresponding period of 1884 was 157 ,309
Kilograms, showing increase for 1885 of l69 299
xii grams, equi Il TO los per cent. Prices for a
few average descriptions of elk the lst and
l4th of November show an average advance of
about IA per cent, on organizes, 9is
per cent. on trans and IL is on greizes
1t il also shown that the stocks of
law silks in the general warehouses at Lyons,
NJ Ian an London are much smaller than usual.
The same officer has also mads report in Re gard
to the trade of Lyons consular district with the
United States, from which il appears that there
was decrease 81, ,103,596 in the exports during
the first ten mon,s of 1885 a. compared with the
exports during the corresponding period of last
year, the falling off being principally in silk and
manufactures Of silk. There was an increase in
nearly every ether article imported from the
Lyons district.