davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-13
v. 7. MOORE & CO..
l22 & l94 STATE ST.,
CHICAGO.

81 in. Black GroS Grain Silk, soc
So in. All wool Cashm eres, new
Shades. soc
A in. Black Wool Lace Bunting, 19c
45 in. Swiss Embroidery, CSC
AZ in. All Silk, Spanish Guipure
Flouncing. $3.50
Elk. Fine quality Bingham, SIC
Fine Figured Lawns, Tinted
Ground, SC
Ladies' Brilliant Lisle Hose, all
Colors, soc
Children's French Ribbed Cotton
Hose, csc
Gents Fine Balbriggan Shirts, soc
Send for Catalogue.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-13
STATE OF wIsCONsIN-COUNTY COURT FOR
KENOSHA COUNTY-IN PROBATE.

STATE OF WISC0NSIN-COUNTY COURT FOR
KENOSHA COUNTY-IN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that at the regular term of
the County Court to be held in and for said county
at the County Court in the city of Kenosha, in
said county, on the first Tuesday in September A. D.
1885, being the seventh day of September A. D. 1886
the following matters will be heard and considered:
JOHN CURTiSS, Deceased, Estate.
The application of Ann Eliza Curtiss for tho APP
pointment of adm illustrator OF the estate Of John
Curtiss late of the town Of Somers, in said county,
deceased.
MARY ANN BOOTH, Deceased, Estate,
The application of George II. Booth and Andrew
j. Booth, to admit to probate the last will tesla
ment of Mary Ann Booth, late of the town of Salem
in said county, deceased.
Dated Kenosha, Wis, Aug. Sd, A. D. 1886.
By the Court.
ANTHONY VAN WICK,
County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-13
MAILS ClOSE.

s:t5A. NJ. South $50 A. NJ, Milwaukee; 100 p.
NJ North and South; $50 p. NJ, West 4:57 P.
NJ. South $50 +. NJ. North and South
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-13
MARINE.
ARRIVALS.

Propeller Monitor, light; schrs. Mary
B. Hale, bark Mercury, lumber Con-
test, wood tugs Union and J. III. Hack
ley.
SAILED.
Propeller Monitor; schrs. Mercury,
Mary B. Hale /; tugs Union and J. I'll.
Hackley.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-13
DANIEL O'ROURKE AND THE
FAIRIES.

The romantic comic Irish drama, in
three acts, of daniel O'Rourke and
the Fairies" will be produced at KIM
ball Opera House this Friday even
ing, by Mr.. D. w. Fitzpatrick, sup
ported by strong company. Mr.. Fitz-
patrick is too well known to our citizens
to require any commentator from the
press. His company has been selected
with great care, and every member will
be found thoroughly familiar with his or
her part. The play is very witty, chaste
and refined, and is interspersed with the
lights and shades of Irish life, select
music and songs. Tickets, IS cents !;
reserved seats, so cents children, Is
cents. Seats can be reserved at Hosea
Barns book store. The following is the
anofo n 1VS< 1nk<.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-13
Men Think

they know all about Mustang Lin
iment. Few do. Not to know b
not to have.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-13
White Star Line
United States & Royal
Mail Ocean Steamships.

Passage tickets by the fast and pow
erful steamships of the above named
line to and from
LIVERPOOL, GU EENSTOWN,D DER
BY, GLASGOW, BELFAST. DUB
LIN, LONDON, CARDIFF. GOTH
ENBORG, CHRISTIANA, COP
ENHAGEN, CHRISTIANSAND.
MALMA, DRONTHEIM, STAY
ANGOR, BERGEN AND STOCK
HOLM.
WALLACE MYGATT,
Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-13
MORNING SESSION. o

The convention of the G. T. A. u. of
America assembled at Notre Dame in
Music Hall on Wednesday forenoon,
August a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-13

the people to the courage of their con-
victions, and in freeing them from the
'dishonorable servitude to which the sa-
loon politician would heartlessly consign
them. We 1--we in time of pulling dis
cussion and bewildering excitement
over the rights of the laboring man.
Our sympathies are all directed towards
the laboring masses. who are too often
crushed to misery by two unscrupulous
influences heartless, avaricious capital,
on one hand, and the tempting, alluring
saloon on the other. I am persuaded
that, to a large extent, it is in our power
to rescue the laboring man from the fas-
cination of the drinking saloon. 1.-The
can be saved from the debasement tC
which the saloon would degrade him, be
will not fail to secure his rights, nor ia
obtain the advantages that modern iii
vention and progress should afford him
The sober man will not be unmindful Of
his duties and will win his way to public
endorsement, for he will not invade the
rights of others, but will sturdily, reason
ably and manfully demand his own
The liquor saloons in our large cities
is the natural rallying point of the law
Ibreakerof every kind. There, not only
the thief, the midnight marauder and
the debased debauchee find sympathy
and encouragement, but through its in
fiuence the willy political trickster dupe'
and betrays his misguided victims, anc
the reckless socialist and anarchist arr
able to lead deceived but wellmeaninl
laboring men to their certain ruin anC
/ the subversion of all order and law. |
win be a happy and hopeful day for tht
laboring man when he turns resolutel.
aside from the associations of the saloon
and soberly and quietly enjoys in hi
peaceful home the fruits of honest toll
lspurning with disdain the prcfere1
friendship of the vigilant sentinel VIII
stands guard behind the liquor counter
watching to catch the hard-earned dol
lars that might furnish plenty and com
fort at contented hearth. Those VIII
lend their aid to attaining this end wi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28
DalY POST IATn


.ss.-' -. :. 4 ..lssls
- ......s .'....'s =. - -
-. - -. = -.
-. y = -. .- - ..,.....s 8.
.. Z. - =. ~. ', r-.-.'ss--- -.,s.,.1
II - I, .'........s, .......,.ls...l
~ - ..' - ~. J. ........ -.
s 49, - 4. - ....... - q - -
.' 7. 3. =. -. ~ -. -. :, 49, 81
q. r... =. -. Z. q s,.-..,. - - flev
....s.. y. -, ,,..s- go A a. nexs
.-s....'.s ....s..s1,r 3 she,r parts. Il
-. -.,es .,'..,.I,,s .-.sa,rs a. a. eoua-
- 49,. =. $500 slo.s ~ ss,irife
s....,.~ - S,ssie. gerses. nua 4 ear.
- rsr..ln y =. go a.aure tlsa resais
rl~f..,s ,~,sarsIrssi.r Z ssrtaiu. Tas
~e-..,-.',...-s - ..lfsitv wh,,h ruaas
-. sr'-s-. -. q ~. .u..ss tu,ssssfus
- r.s.~.-.. = - ~ = - rnsrasssd
~ IN. ~.......1.s 1900, Son WHOA yin
~ r,s-.rssa go sri sks sspsssanss-
49, y - r.rsv s.,sa,hfs . sslaet 3
...l.s.f ss..ssrs te.set.
urh,ls - en,.i,sr II I,lains aslseaass
.s..s q - aonssutsou grsm sone q TIE
Mother states nay b lses tha1 Ne
nasoh.r asnt Il 1884. saah dsfsciiona
On 8 ners fhan ooasisFbaisneod ~
tksasrat ensnslous uhlah ulii snrsly Be-
nsas Il ne Blasns ssfnnesh grom ff4
nuu,k. 4ks n,eine senslnani = - slFona
enoao - nsUuhilrans * ths soush 81
r..,... 49,. = a. Noftd. buf Il ne
- - eoatbsrn r.urs.sssaslon "a ne
ssn.ers,.,n 80 lnvariatsv bean IA ths
Ins.r.os a ths aa,nsa ssss,ion eandi-
49,. 4 wl.s dlssrsbsfsou Of federal pa-
eronnan saving IL evssy instance -
enssd shs antlsipated rsnaik In 1850
nbrmnu enU,ured al sha sonihern Del.
ers,,o. wko avolssd de wids spreading
r..atrs 81 sks third tsrm aonspisaey. II
1set krthus sssursd ths nrsat rnaioSiig
q thsm for bimosll II lss. howovss,
az pressure from 4 federal admlulnira-
go seve,.l 4 ~. lnsera.tn Of mar.
tl.ul.r candidate uf,i no. 81 fslt, ana
"a INA asntlnontu Il De Rspablioans
a ~ asash wlll sna exees.aion IA shs
oonvrnlIun. Thas thas ssntimsus 4 for
Tlasns = - q 81 aoabtsa ana 4 lares
~s1..,tv y a. soalh..n delssassa uill
a1,rresiv favor IA r,nominssien.
- sh.ee - 81 - aupr.hen.son
e,.s ~. asrenath a ~ nlains feelins
e ~ rerth I'll 81 L. shan Il vs. q
Iass n aImosl Al " ~ Important
$500 - le.drr~hie 81 ~ o.f.v S
hssno sssamad 81 fsas fr,una. ~ she
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28

fouR % KIND The vtRilsntes have
BEN eetttns 10 soma eaeetive vera On
cattle and horse thieves, Who have been
operating b Walln Walla. Uoiamhsa and
Asutin eeuatlea 10 a very annoying ex
tent EsFly this msntk party % reao-
late men efeaal1ed az Asostn. and utth
recruits aathefrd along she borders Of
Idaho gave pafeaii 30 she aatlaWs. fhey
came 40 with them 10 the Saiman river
e0nnsEF, taAen, baaweSu White Bard and
aohn D&yas. an tie 1sh ins9.s and after :
eAorl sad aaafp haht oAptared six ef
he Eana. utth tuenty had of saoisn
Stock The trial before dadee Ilfnoh
waa bsief. AID resulted Ia = ssxtsncs eI
death foE four o. the party, wha wsEa
kaawn - feae EAfmef. doe 1r9mta,
5ehn O'Nsii and q haif breod VITO an
eusra - The name 81 1aes. They ueFe
PLACED % harssA aud, aftef laFiAts en-.
eifaline TIE neak 81 eaeh had bees
aitaeAed - she isanh u aree. the ana
maia we're started 90 w1ah Z smart
aglteAina. isaving dan9iinz in mtaAis
eoaf wEtthtn3. esnraistse badies TIA
otAet tao men 9ere taFeed over - tka
a. eesitisa Zee triai. - Yak5ssa S3gssl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28


That q right, Mr.. PeFrieo. Your
fallaW- cltissns II SuoQuAimie Valley
direct ne % write q few lines 10 ear
efaolal county paper 20 express their
thanks 81 soa, As cell a. 10 the Whoie
Beard % Ceunly oonmisei0nera. Il IL
gratifying 70 the tiiiers Of the sail and
the promoters ~ civilization how fully
yea naTe discharged youF duty By build.
luG up oar ceuniy roads and bridging
eur atfeame, thus furnishiaa Outlets 90
every ireeholaet and producer Of the
htas portion Of ktne connty. Laaf
anmmer / lelt here with my only son,
after breakfast, for Seatfls By the Toi
Eoad, mysslf on Z saddle pony and
ChaFles % foot. Ga the way We fell ia
company with some Craftsmen and L.
dlaa, also aetna 10 Seattle, and Wa ell
WanhinQton, making Ia ali q large
pnFty. II uaa quite : whlla before the
steamer uaa announced 20 tAke ua across
fkoiAko. Prem Laurel shade ue walked
% seattle, and arstved az o'clock pm,
thua showing that tha read must be Ia
pretty good condition 81 permit such
good time 70 be made over L.
IL conclusion. gentlemen, Year enter
prise b z success. Finish yonF work
before you qait. and uree the bridge
eonlraotof % oomplole bis contract on
ehe Iolt bridge. The time has noe
arrived ahaA tha people must be plaeed
ID shape shat they can hitch % fheir
teams and 80 % toan when thsy have
ealineea tbare, and 20 home when they
piaAse.
4 drive from Seattle Ia carriage ovar
thia road. eniaying snah magnificent
sn4nefg ever tae great lake, coeline
shade Through tbe nneiant forest. which
b lovely % oehold. % say nothing % TIE
etraubesFie1. traits o. all kinds. TOO M
maFoae 10 mentien, and the hospitality
81 ME-. Carts, Mra. 4. Oannof, Mrs.
Mefkadmond and Mrs. PssFiea. AZ tha
tongtst approaches The intersection of
tie rolt foad and Saoqualnia river =
pAnorama = spread befofe bic Eyes With
Enc seoiaeneae and excessive, valuable
tmpsoxamenta watch tall az tho enorm
eae yiaid ef ths soil prosperity and
happinesa. JIG. JkNtcxn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28

I ieand q eeeaFoaeh sttuReline IN .
heWl ~ water. toak = peanaa ahsll
kof hoas. pnt hin iuta 4. save hiaa
go Weasiaa taothpicka feE ears. and left
him. The nxxt nasnine vested hiss,
and ~ bad pa piece q ubiia coltoa
THREAD 90 ane 81 ne ssolk pleEa. and sAs
the taelhpiek 90 end A. atgnAi q DIS
aresA he BAD q kaiSo a theetheE t,ola-
piek, and there ihat eoskreaeh 81 hst-
ina, Tte eoearoaee. txaaastad. had
fAiien asleep he SIGHT msited ne iste
teafA ! hA& nessr b easW isAihet ts
So 4 Noas ! eas bafa wltA ane. / toak
thma eoeksaaeA ant Ana gave him
HgQonial e Rraei and lefa That Aniaial
nessr foreas ~ kiadaesS and soc nas
Ao1sa Il chcekiui e esekneaaAes
kags narnr aisempie3 stnce thea q %
Any di1infsFss.ea klnansa& sfss GeaAd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28
SNOOUALMIE FALLS

UxHE eEATTI.G eoUAK AND 6gO-
n anAamfa Transportation Campany i9
nom pRepARo4 20 o1FTE passengers End
fruigkf from Seattle . s1oqualmlo and
infs1 mediate paIotz with ronp1nessa and
fi1nn3ch. Th1 shortest quickest and begt
rests 10 reach TIE famous BnaQnAlmia
Fails. hop ranchea and bunting and Ash-
inR grgun&g ~ that raNt0n.
Two slaeua dag fr0m seattle % GqHak
leaving q p oloDe grocery sore g
q N. and ,. n. For further particulars
npply e Slonbb grocory store tlcnt
arreGt ep13
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28

ITO THE STOCK aoI.DRRa or THE
WaahlnElen Improvement Co: fhare
WI - meeting 81 the stockholders 81
tie WaEhiaEtqn lmpruVement Campany.
On Safurdag, Jnns 81 nt | o'clnck d N,
for The pufpass q oanaldeFina TIE a&vsaA-
supplemental artlolea 81 incarRnraalnn.
mY23dw9 ~ II 0Sn01Ol. ser,y,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28

\ WILL LEAVE ALI, or ny BUsx-
4 nena with Capt N Y 0FoaR, 70 recaiVn
money and % nsttia al hills Ard mEoounta
mas Il. q. WnIFF0Rn 81. ID.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28
For Rent.

A COTTAGE on SEVENTH STREET.
"A befween SenccA and Cnlvera3ly. par
meath 81. HnquirN q
m1la Ma q. DAVIEA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28
CLOSING OUT

y. g Chadboafns 4 CO. are uslllna oss
ha7ina arranged 10 disoausinus ne So
Atals Branch Furniture ESTABLISH mans
Jano tae. PFieea loser than kha Lowest,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28

SAN ead loa e al aiik Fssnrh
rihhsnz. iaaF tnehss utis. Fedaaee frosn
- end 80 - - ~ yara. Scnw4-
nAIEs kaaA Eg&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28
CLOSING QUIZ BELOW COST. CLOSING our BELOW Cost
Il HHRSHBERG co
SIG and SIS Front street, Seattle.


Boots and Shoes Trunks Ei Etc. in fact everything Palace Co
as adyer
Intending purchasers will
articles produced complete Ts
henaRd closing MakenO the place 80 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28
GENERAL AND NERVous diseases

MARx a. LoNGAKKR, II. D.,
Grnduafs Of womanss Msdical College
0f Pennsylvania
0fIseo aad residence, cornaR CharFy and
Third streets. ufics houEn frnm 70 -
and fFom % O'Clock.
Particular attention given 70 the treat
mant q diseases ef w0men and children.
Consultations IL Englssh and German.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28

68AfIAGI .NaHCl = 80
BR. Il. -. I0NokEaN Dear EiFs For
YezE1 had been afflicted 9Th 3 he1Fy,
paIElui feeling IL ny f0l1kcea azd e
nigns 1 would Be- 1Fonhled with 1kElcall
hE1ethAnR. couRhlng and expscsonM1tm4.
g that hnd hu1 hflle rost. j was very
misernhle from this cAtarxh q ne kead
noe, snd The asthma foR which ] equio
ind no relief. had ben pronounced IN
curahle wh1n ! sought your care end
iran1En1Ek from which / recaIr8d relief
IN . few dAya rssnttsnE IN . permanent
Guna.
Hram Whist I know of Dx. Longaker'a
prufeasianal akin and treatment feel
car most heartily recommend Al PERSONS
assurance that they WI EeoeiTe NEST ex-
ceiIent professional and menicaf treat.
men9. CEAKK d. DAVIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28
MRN'S gLOfHING.

:. -, ~. urs..-.sg es,.tta af 81
Fries elsewhere ..,.-........... 10 O
= 49,. 49, s.,s - s..-.s- II &
q all-gool hlns flannel sulss'.-... a
fnoe elsS"n :. y :
g Scotch Tweed Suits. 3
Price elsawhexe....-.--....--..-. ~ y
"a s....A Twesd suits............. 7tl
- prics asseWhere. ................. II 81
80. -
" Aeosen L ,a suns. .''''' a 4
IS aIl-wool CangimeEe suifa....s....' y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28
WANTED.


TVwO-sToRY HOUSE, AND LOT ON
Third street.
City Lots. e8 ea5 and 80 up.
Hotoi with var Laundry.
Second hand Furniture Store
9Q0 acres land. part eleara4 8 per eele
White river rMnch cleared bottom. $40
Restaurants $500 sac 500 bargains
nakerY, $50. gnfoo saloons.
Vecated claim. $50 lrellae atshed hen1a.
siead1 or pre-empii rs elou Sl1a t&53s &c
Five-acro homaa cleared, 80 up.
Trade City Lota for haneh.
Meytgagss o. solid property, sos p
City and Comfy Scrip. -
New and second-haad Safes.
WANTED.
$3.50 and 500 70 loan on city property.
Money good securiiys bsat intesasi
Wornen and girls; highest wages paid.
Ironefa Waaheru and cookl No pay.
10 furnish fAen banda 3 o per menth.
Csnyassers and agenta rs Per mouth
Partner ca improved stock Ranch. 500
Two LADY trtoora Ter life. b. two well
to-de mons tDonraay anythknal.
FOR RENT.
Thrus Fruit and vessiabls oardsns
assr sown, ven cheap; taks shs@ q
Ninetsen hoaasa g % e4s.
Furnished e. unluruishad rnoma with
q With Sisaosi = e .1.,'.l. : meath ~.
~ aoIs Faach; improved orchard end
hay 10 caah Font,
9ecFo impssyed rancA. 8 q month.
House asa large garden. - town.
Furnished Restaurant o. Lodging Hoase
&m~ was A2MMm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28

~ d6TMCR-,

WaaklRgtsa Territory Employmsat Ba.
wi,s ssss . :Sssss s cssRs'' sd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28

A WELL FURNISHED HOUSE con-
"A tanning eight rooms, hot and cold
water ead bath room; nicely located on
Marion street. tenant 70 board gentie-
man and wife. Only Fesponaihie parties
need apply. FRANK @. YOUNG.
apfo s05 Front street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28

y. d. C1adhouFna 3 Co are nnilfnR eaa
hayiaR aEsAnRed - disoautinu1 ~ Sc.
aftle hEaneh faFnit8ne estahlknhmeBf
ju1e Ia PFises lnesE shan shs lowess
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28
HOLSTEINPRIESIAN CATTLE E2R NORTHWEST

psFts. dena % paobs1s sF nm 81
".
y FORK
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28
CLOSING OUT

rs. Ohadboarns 4 %. are selling oai
having arranged 10 diseontiuae the Se-
attla BEanoA Furniture establishment
jana Las. Prices lower than the lowest.
mylldv
National Republican., 1886-10-07
1117-19 Pa. Ave. & 4O1,
AN INFANT INDUSTRY.
Testing Machinery for Converting Co
.coons Into Silk.

At its last session Congress passed law ap-
propriating sum of money to enable the COM
missioner Of agriculture to test the most in
proved machinery for converting silk cocoons
into raw silk. In pursuance of this law the
commissioner is now setting up, In one of the
department buildings In this city, six Serrell
automatic silk reels, which he proposes TO
operate during the coming year. This Is the
third year that the officers of the department
have been engaged IN IN studying this sericpltu,
reached that II the reeling OF silk can he COM
mercially performed with profit the industry
may be established in this country. Expert
ments with non.automatic machinery have
convinced them that there Is no hope OF sue
cess In this direction, and 1t Is therefore to the
labor.saving device OF Mr.. Serrell that their
attention Is turned.
Ii is thought that there are more than enough
cocoons produced In this country TO supply the
raw material for this experimental filature,
and the commissioner some time ago issued a
circular to silk ralsers informing them of his
readiness to purchase their products. These
cocoons are now being received, generally in
small lots and unfortunately, they are OF
rather Inferior quality some 0 the son more
lots which command the highest prices, and are
pronounced by the expert Italian employed by
the department To be better than the European
average.
Commissioner Colman says that the efforts
which parties interested In silk culture are
now making to establish silk culture In the
UnlleO states uro Dut rcpTOuuCtlOuS Ol tnOSo
made in colonial days and of the famous
"multicaulis" epoch Of forty years ago. The
conditions surrounding the problem, however
have entirely changed since the middle Of this
century. Then, as in colonial days, we Were
forced 10 look to Europe for our market for
reeled silk, while last year we imported, duty
free, of that commodity nearly S2O,00J,0OO
worth. II tine cocoons which entered Into
this silk had been produced in this
country 1t would have added sib, ,0D0,0OO
to the income of our farming class
and 1t would have required nearly 1900 per-
sons to operate the machinery necessary to
convert them into raw silk. The end of the
leading silk.raisefs, then, Is to keep this money
IN our own. country, and to afford TO these
thousand of operatives new avenues for their
labor: and the department officials feel ju'li-
fled in hoping for the ultimate success Of their
efforts to demonstrate the practcability of reel
ing the silk economically In the United States
A large room In the department annex has
been set apart for experimental purposes, and
experts are now fitting up and assembling the
machinery, which was necessarily imported
from Europe, The appliances are of the most
delicate character, and the reeling attachment
is so sensitively constructed through the aid of
electric devices that the breakage OF a single
filament of the silk is instantly recorded and
the machinery stopped.
National Republican., 1886-10-07
Two ball games tO.day-iO and 845 O'Clock.
The Court Record.

Equity Court-Justlce James.-WillIams VS..
Williams; testimony ordered taken before Ex.
aminerpamesA. Clarke. Bailey VS.. Bailey; test
imony ordered taken before Examiner James A.
Clarke. Hoover vs. Mosley; sale ratified, aud
cause referred to the auditor Smith vs.. Pur-
Wis., injunction granted, and cause referred TO
the auditor. Mattern vs.. Mattern; time to
Ter VS., 9uyler ct al; appearance of absent de.
tendants ordered. Wheatey vs.. Harvey ct al;
defendant Wallach, trustee, restrained from
sent defendant ordered. Yolans VS., Wand:
appearance of absent defendant sordered
Dunn VS.. Dunn; testimony ordered taken be-
hartley et nj apnosIonce ofshsent defendsnts
ordered Assignment for to-day: Nos. l, 2, 3,
3, @, g, 0, l01S, and IL.
Criminal Court-Justice MacArthur.-Th
H. swaggert, grand larceny; not guilty. John
sccoheld, robbery; on trial. Assignment un-
National Republican., 1886-10-07
THE MARKETS.
Diminished Activity in stooks-A Check
to the Upward Movement.

New YORK, Oct. 6-To.day's stock market
was much less active than that of yesterdays,
and the upward movement received check.
There was some buying by London. but much
less than has been noticed for the past few
closer, which had an adverse influence on
speculation, but sterling exchange rates were
reduced in consequence OF the lack Of inquiry
and an increased supply OF cotton bills. The
speculation in New England received another
set back to-day, and the stock tonight shows a
heavy decline. The general impression is that
the bull leaders have taken their profits.
Western Union was extremely active, but
shows no change this evening. The Wander
bllts were eonspicuously strong In the morning,
stories to the elect that the dissatisfaction of
the Pennsylvania railroad had been removed
aiding the rise. Canada Southern was the most
conspicuous. although there was nothing new,
and In the afternoon c., g., @. and l. advanced
nearly per cent. Canadian Pacific also be-
general market was strong throughout the
morning hours, but the extensive realizations
broke the list in the afternoon. although the
heavy buying OF Reading in the last hour had
a beneficial effect upon the rest of the list. but
the market closed heavy ut irregular changes.
Money on call Is active, ranging from 10 s,
last loan at 8, and closing at asked. Sterling
at 48l14 to 4s1 for 60day bills and 4si to 4silS
for demand Posted rates dS2 to 1876. Gov
ernment bonds have been dull and steady.
state bonds have been dull and STEADY.
Treasury balances-Coin, sl26, ,066, l50; cur.
rency, s26,0i0,8l9.
Quotations OF Wednesdays Stock Sales.
The following daily market reports have been
fnrnished by J. Vance Lewis, broker, Le Droit
building Eighth and streets, being the most &C.