The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-23
EUROPE UlIGH|lEi hERHCl
Powers Greatly Interested in
the Financial Struggle.
TOLD BY A TRAVELLER
John Daish. who Has Recently re-
turned From Abroads Says BryaIis
EIection iyv0ald. Mean, FINS
country-Such N Feeling Is Gen
tral Across the Water.

| Mr.. John B. Daish, OF the firm OF s. 6.
Daish & Son, the grain and coal dealers
has just returned from "a business trip
through England and France. Mr.. Daist
| was gone five weeks and during that time
not only observed u great deal OF lIassln.
events but. also gagged pretty accurately
the state OF feeling IN both countries in
regard to the finmcial question: A Times
| reporter called upon Mr.. Daish last night
and had pieasant chat with that gent leman
! in reeard to ILLS trip and what ne learned
about finances while away.
Before talking on the money question"
he said, ~ would like TO tell you something
| OF Paris We arrived there at midnight
| and found more people about the depois,
| in the noteis and on theTstreets' than rs
customary in an American city at any time
| OF day In fact Paris does not put on its
| activity until after dusk. 4s''e :. 'tan' -
Paris has the reputation of being the
most beautiful city in the world. and
| though Washington might lay claim 20 the
| honors. Paris Is without a question ahead
OF The Capital. Every museum, art gaL
| iery, cafe, theater, is made. fUr the pu1,oss.
OF catching the eye and pleasing the
senses. - s'ri ''
:. .y..s,-. -.
80. -. .,., n,,,, -
-. ". ...,.,,,or o.,.,
mated to be permanent residents. The
$1,000 who are soiourning in Paris during
the season will spend upon an average
OF So a Gay, netting the Partisan 81 70 900
80. ,n,a En-. rf.rs n, rho ,r,.;rs
-, - o;,u mi. os,,,,,,. -,
~, ;,,,,,,,,, ,n. rn,,,s, ar o,nor ,,r.i.,..r.
liz ,.i,;, par;s
..,,,, .,.,..t,., IL ono, ., .,,,.a,,i,o. =,
,or,,or S,,-m.t,e, yrn5 ,oes an,
ming for him no must bc ,,.,id ro, =, ana
,,ai, TO- 4, ax,rovar.,t,y too II. has NJ,
o,o 4, ,,,,u,. for ,bis stare n, af,,;rs ,,,
,,,,S,,, 10 fond If ,,,,ri,, , ,u.,,,,,.
or his money and Tins Having hirns 81,
ono, tn f,o.,.;no
L pAS ~
"ODe OF the most Wtkeahle things in
Paris is the change tn tug htsycle costume.
The latest style Tor either ladies or gentfe-
men is a white duck 14Gk< bi0omers Of
shepherd plaid. nulngs ttg4 just below
the knee: either low or nigh shoes are
used, above Wpiens = l9 US Sliie SOCK no
longer ih;n those usuahes& Urn oy gentle
men. The intervening 3Raee between the
top OF the SOCK and tne @sit knee Is pare
saw not less than hfty ladies dressed IN
this manner and twice as many gentle
men. 1t gives the ladies' n remarkably
masculine appearance, and 10 see -them
sitting at the cafes, dressed as l have
stated. slipping their DOCK, is sight that
one VIII no, forget ia a longwhiie
London Is entireiS Hnerent from Pans-
While there is great Deal In sLendon.
TO De seen ana great zeal thatas meant.
To please anu Interest," Hator, YET IL mas
that which rams lacks, nancy a STA
oihty anu hrm pasis' WHICH eharAceerizes
the Anglo aNoh race lou iiho business
men petter prepared ior hercah''e pnr-
suits IN London than In rans. f.7-. ~
in American politics. In fact very few
OF them know the names OF the parties
much less the names OF the candidates or
anything OF the party platforms Tue
German knows more than the frenchman
on this subject, because he is forced into
1t by the long commercial strides which
Germany Is at present making The
vlsal.. 1aSt % tns.r