davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23

All that worth while in burlesquc
SIS included ou the program OF "Tbe
Charming Widows n Detroit made
production that is showing I'M the
Cadillac thoater This week No ex.
pense has been spared To- making the
show one off the best on the big cir
cult I'm addition 10 a galaxy OF
star performers. "a chorus of eXcep-
tioualy goodlookng Detroit girls
and "a cooperative orchestra there
are several good features that add
10 the success Of the bill simouc
DO Heryl aud Emil August appear in
Hindu idol dance that is weird IL
not wonderful Che PanamaPacihc
four have a new lot OF harmony
songs. and Tanita. an escaped favor
ite from the sultan's harem does
The Turkish riot
Eddie Dale. the funny little Dutch
man has charge of the comedy de-
partmeut AS an entertainer ne IS
without a peer in burlesque Assist
ing him are Pauline Palmer. sam
Carlton Hugh Skelly, Ada1um Jim
my Cooper and Helen stanley, all
OF whom became favorably known
TO Cadillac patrons during the sum
mer stock season. Jimmy Coope'
has outfttod himself with n ward
robe that is as extensive as the lay
out iu Michigan.ave clothing
store He has a new suit for every
line
The chorus girls wear many nifty
costumes They spend much of the
time gamholins on the runway, eX
tending from the stage 20 the rear
OF the house Special scenery and
lighting effects are used in the two
acts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23
CAVITY

Joe Hurtig's superlative burlesque
organization. with sliding Billy
Watson and ia Lee Wrothe IN the
leading comedy roles. opened the
season auspiciously I'm the Gayety
tbeater, Saturday night A capacity
house was on hand and approval
was manifest from therise Of the
curtain.
Wrothc and Watson have won an
enviable reputation among The high
lights OF WrlcsQue. and their new
stuff" for this season outsparkles
previous efforts As otto" a Ger
man character, IN the last act, Wat
son received almost continuous ap-
plause
Wrothe stars IN The FIRST act IN
The part OF Janitor Higgins. an Irish
man al the races
Estello Colbers made a big hit in
the song numbefS being repeatedly
cncored Hazel Woodbury. also add
ed much 10 the musical excellence
Of the production
The scenery costumes and stage
appointments are unusually excel
lent. and a hard working wneful
chorus OF assorted sizes from
ponies 10 show girls, adds lie 20 the
musical numbers Seldom If ever
has better buIesque show been
seen In this city. and lovers Of this
form Of entertainment will make no
mistake In patronizing tho Gayety
this week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23
LIBERTY

Fannie Ward, well-known and pop
ular ON the legitimate stage makes
her debut as a screen star in The
Marriage of Kitty" on view in the
Liberty and continuing an week. II
is a delightful little story. and viii
appeal especially TO newlyweds
Other members OF the cast are Jack
Dean and Cleo Ridgeway There is
q weekly review Of local happenings
that is interesting and a good travel
series
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23
Johnson Has Soft Time,
But Gallia Is Defeated
Dauss AS Effective AS
Dubuc Is Bad $4,000
See Game

Pitching The only poor game Of
ball hurled by a Detroit moundsman
,u two weeks Jean Dubuc went
down Co inglorious debeat before
Walter Johnson yesterday afternoon
iH the presence OF a throng Of more
tEau 2500G fearful fans Pitching
one OF the finest games OF his
career George Dauss thereupon shut
out the Nationals IN the second
game. and won a victory that sent
toe multitude home crazed with
JOY
lEasmuch as Johnson had every
uune yesterday and pitched ball
that would have been a shutout in
ans close contest. Il IS just as well
tE8t uubuc worked the bad base
ball out OF bis system on this occa-
sion Johnson was predestined 10
win. and jeans mishaps, while
very embarrassing. occurred at a
very Cpportune time Inasmuch AZ
,hc Frenchman usually cancels his
shortcomings in one contest by bril-.
liant hurting IN the next, and since
Boston rs the next foe 20 be en-.
countered, there ifs not much to re-
rrct that happened during the Sab
bath iousts.
Washington started the scoring in
The second inning, one run being
registered for the age old reason
that the first man up was walked
Tn the sixth. the Nationals put the
game on ice Six hits we're record
cd I'm this inning one resulted
wnen Dubuc fell heavily while field
ms hunt This tumble may have
had something 10 do with the avia-
ton that followed Shortly there
after Jean helded an easy tap from
Williams, and forgetting that Gandl
Was on third. threw to FIRST, winning
the ivory cross for the day. Mcbride
thcreupon thumped him for another
single, and Jean was lerked and
steen substituted
Steen was released Saturday, but
given one moro chance to make
good. Three hits and some runs
were made of him, and the side
would never have been retired had
not Mcbride recalled that another
game must be played before supper
would be served He kept on run
ming on his hit until he was retired
somewhere I'm the neighborhood
.ccond Six runs we're all that were
recorded this frame. and these TO-
eether with another made OF Old
ham the next inning, made MP the
eight that Gtinth claimed when the
game was over Boland pitched two
innings and was not scored upon
nor hit
johnson did not allow base on
tails until the ninth inning. and
throughout The game but three hits
were combed from him In the last
round, hc walked Witt and Bush. ant
Oscar scored while a couple Of
forceouts were made at second.
The second game was simply a
pitching duel between Dauss. and
GallIa end Ayrps, with the Tigers
having the best OF the argument
Washington had men on in every
inning bur one. but the plate was
never ip perl. Gallia was scored on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23
S.oiT 3 cILvft
~ ~ w IsAyl5ArlONSSsOI "a
n ~ ~ ~ nltiIRp AVE. WRkSsn(kAyA

All 40. - {. steamers OPERATE under
Central standard tiIne.
For Cleveland, Pittsburgh aud all
points south aud cast-DRlly 1910 D.
m Fare 10 ClevelSnd. 81 rs. Pitts.
burKh, $3.50
DaylIght Trips TO CieveInRd--Tues.
day, Wednesday. Thursday and Sat
urday, $3.50 a. m. Fare 81 so.
For Bunhlo aud ali points cast
Daily 8 b. m. Fare $500 one way.
g. 80 round trip,
for MackiuRc Island and Way Ports
Mondays and Saturdays. 5 80 3 M.
Wednesdays and Fridays. 9.30 a. M
special steamer 60 Mncktnac island
Two tglps eekly--MOndays $50
a. m, Thursdays go D. m 30 stops
EN- route except Alpena, each direc-
ton
Weekend Excursion Every sntur-
day Cleveland, 50 so. Buffalo. s., Nj
agora Falls. $3.50 round trip for
transported ON, returning ln time for
business Monday.
stnteroom Recommendation Upper
berth. lower berth. 81 go. whole
room. So So
TICKET OFFICES 49, THIRD Ave.
wharf, 1877 Woodward Ave. males
tic BIdE.). 90 Fort 81. West.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23
BROADWAY STRAND

The spirit Of militarism Is strong
in the Broadway Strand this week.
although 40 one way the picture Of
fering. The ordeal" IS a strong ar.
gument for peace. The film drama
is a INSTALLATION ot-s set OF verses
written by Hall Game, the English
novelist 10 pictures IN a dream the
invasion OF northern France by a
German army. and the German gen.
eral. William II Tooker is a most
inhuman hend The hcro capably
played by Harry spiugler. sees his
mother his sister and his sweetheart
shot on the generals order during
his horrible nightmare because ne
refuses 20 hetray his country by Civ
ing up certain information
The Ordeal" has been the subject
OF much litigation In New York
where repeated efforts were madt
10 have It stopped on the ground
that il was not IN accord with the
American spirit of strict neutrality.
To was IN this case that the New
York supreme court In refusing 10
put the ban on the picture, ruled
that hyphenated Americanism had
no standing In law.
Other pictures on the Broadway
program are Fighting Blood. by
The producer Of The Birth Of Ma.
ton a comedy and a weekly The
orchestral and organ effects, as
usual add greatly TO the effective
ness of The Almizatiou
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23
MAZE STtC

Raymond Hitchcock has role
just suited 20 his temperament and
capabilities In "The Bingtailed Rhi.
nocoros. the principal screen offer
ing bon the Majestic this week It is
a rollicklng farce comedy, dealing
with the imaginary experiences OF
ON inebriate They are OF such a
startling nature than he promptly
swears OF for life when he awakes
The setting for The picture was the
Hitchcock estate on Long Island.
The star is supported by his wife.
Flora Isabelle Arthur Matthews and
others An exceptionally clever ju-
yonile is Raymond Hackett VINO has
q conspicuous part
other contributions 10 the Males
tic program are some remarkable
views OF bird lite, a photo drama IN
colors. a cartoon the topical review
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23
Watching the Scoreboard.

astcrr blue laws prevented the
Natonal league teams from eudcav-
oiirE tn .tralgutcr out their hone
lreeI} fHrEIod race.
Nothing r The matter with base
laT game and Cleveland was defeated
acaiu
Tho psychological erect OF Joe
Jackson purchase ON the White SoN
must have been great for the pall.d
hose rose and won two rdmos
The Red Sox made hay while the
sun WAS out While Walter Johnson
vas beating the Tigers Carriaan s.
CLAN was walking an over tine hally
Browns ln doubled header.
Leonard. of the Red Sox. set a sea-
SON record by making lI of RIck
fTE men take futile whins az thr
Erred Snodgrass has at last joiurd
Che Braves Now if ~taliing- oulr
can get few more castoNs tnc
Braves raN Dee nZur.uA Iu tho DCt1-
Dor maUeuycriug after all
IG Eousch. OF the Ntwfods. win
go down lu history as the only bis
ir1tucr % set a homer on sunday
Aus o. 1915.
Incidentally it was Eddies homer
m the tenth inning that Nftod The
NcWarks into first place in Jim Gil
morc's league
The Giants pulled triple play ON
bunch OF Cub8u- yesterday Me
Graw. elan would be whales I'M that
COMPANY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23

fashionable drawing room where
Helene comes into her own.
Miss clarks support include
Frank Losec. as tbe father or ne
leua Conway Tearlc. as member
of .bo mounted police and Elliott
Dexter as Pierre, a half1recd 9th
GER pictures show phases of life iu
Ianan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23
WASHINGTON

Faithful followers Of Marguerite
Clark viii not-be disappointed with
her acting OF the title role in tile
screen production, Helene of the
North" in the Washington thcater,
this week II is story OF the great
Canadian northwest and not the
least interesting part OF the play
Is that dealing with the methods Of
the northwestern mounted police.
Although strongly melodramatic, the
play is not overdone and IL is in
terest-compelline from the first mo-
ment From the rough country the
scene shifts in he final reel to a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23
What May Happen
in Standings Today

but once by Detroit when Burns
doubled and was cashed on Stagage
hard blow that was scored variousiv
as scratch hit and an error for
Mcbride
Bush was chased from the game
late in this game because OF his
comments 10 Umpire Connolley and
Young went to short and Kavanagh
to second Both performed we'll.
Young starring IN a sensational
double play that tanned The foe In
their ninth inning rally
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23

Tho photo shows Williams half
way around on his back hand stroke.
he says the grip is the most import
ant pafi OF the back hand drive The
small photo shows the grip, with The
thumb hraced against The racquet TO
put steam into Che stroke
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23
ssJ w, WHITE 81. STAR 70, 1NE

Eastern STANDARD Atmc. IUr the
FLATS and PORT HURON way ports
steamer leaves Detroit daily 8.f5 "a.
DAYS only. M and 50 B. m
FOR TOLEDO daily $50 a. Oh and
5I5 D. m. sundays only $40 "a. m.
and 6 Do m. For SUGAR ISLAND
day s11 m a3u a. m G.0U b. DOB
and 500 q m. Wharf soot ~ Girls
wold-Ct
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23
.YTLHffEE kS.79

and scenes of local interest includ
Ing the cruise of the Detroit naval
reserves on The san Juan de Aus
trla.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23
Federal League.
TNNDIVts
Yesterday's Gnmes.

hlrarn 4 puUato o
Newark "a. pitnburrh Ill frat
game l0 inninrsl
No others scheduled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23

so Louis az chicago
Kansas city at pittsburgh
brooklyn al Baltimore
No others scheduled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23

lake AND RIVER STEAMERS.
Evening star., 1915-01-27
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
Ono in Your Neighborhood.

NORrHwEsT.
Csp ""r. u. !. ave. rarker's I'hsrmary
erd st. cor Ind ave. Rntler ( Field Phsrmscy
:t,h st. cor. 7. Crisvclrs pharmacy.
81 F. Ion sars:u
I'll st, acs. Roland Wallarc's Newsstand.
eth st. cor r. Mr';uire's Pharmacy.
Ilth ST. ro-. ". Davis Pharma:y.
rtth ST. cor. r. DAYS Pharmacy.
'sth St. cor. .:'. road. Eiemer's Pharmacy -
.l>' ST, cor G. onirle-'s rharnacy
s:nd s.. cor. y. Nansemonds Pharmacy.
cnrn ave. cor. Fla ave- 1:sdesway's Pharmacy
G""r=ia avc.. 4coS Camr;e.lrs Pharmacy.
J. st. 1904. Norsc's Pharmacv.
-. ave. 11o5. notzc,aw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
y Cap. cor. r St. Richardson's Pharmacy
=. y zap. cor St. kcnealy,s Pharmac5
81, 4, c~r: X, Mcchesney & Joachim. Walter
~ st cor. II. Yestmnn.S Pharmacy.
iitl ST, cor. Y. CaI.. Iamh's Pharmacy.
rsth St, cos 81 Cav ,1,1 LTE"n Ps5I psarmssI.
SOUTHEAST.
S,h ST. cor q; Roach Drug Co
sth St. cor. Eve welrrs Pharmacy.
llth st. cor. Pa ave. Fealv Pharmacy
18th St, cor Ia ave. Bradiey's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
Tsh ST.. Coz. D. Sullivans Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis. ave. cor. " St. ODonnell's Pharmacy.
2sth St. cor. l.. 1ride's Pharmacy.
St. 36th, Wcller's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
:.o0 Nichols ave. Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES
tuit"d States Capitol.
1Hi "ror DeIa rtment.
tuioU Station.
rori IuidinS. W. +. and A. Ewy O1ice.
if..2 Connecticut avenue.
i,t9 Wisconsin avenue.
.ith Street Wharf
Evening star., 1915-01-27

BUILDERS. ATTENTION. course In estimst-
ing and building specifications will help you
greatly classes az night: individual fnstruc
tion: your spare time devoted 10 this training
will bring you advancement: particulars On
request: act promptly. Columbia School Of
Drafting. McLachlen bldg. 10th and G sts.
airy and commission. Call 1871 Columbia road
phone Col. 1855. Thompson.
,LERKs-Railway mall and postal: examinations
soon over two thousand appointments yearly:
prepare at home: write for plan No. 10 Of pay
College. Civil Service Dept. Philadelphia. Pa.
COLLECTOE-By large iastalment house; thor
oushly experienced collector: one now so EN-
ployed preferred; good salary: answer, stating
references; communications confidential. Ad-
dress Box II. Star office.
DELIVERY MANAGER-Only
an experienced man, who is thor
oughly capable of handling high
grade furniture in a frst-class
manner and who can assume en-
tire charge OF the delivery de-
partment. including automobile
trucks, will be considered. Good
salary to the right man. Apply
General Manager, w. B. Moses
& Sons.
Evening star., 1915-01-27
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BAKERY. grocery and confcction store for sale
splendid opportunity for good baker: public
school across the street will rent buildings
and lease bakery to responsible party. Address
E"1 ial Star office
Evening star., 1915-01-27
Star M6S1 Xbs
Get Best Results
; RATES.

Nclp. Situations. Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
Forntry Board. ETC. cent word each time
for T., words more
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business Op-
,a-iunities. Automobiles. ETC.. cen. a word
ca-h time fo- three more times with IS
word minimum
Ensiness Announcements. Real Estate. Apart
rr"nts. etc. four lines tlrec times. 10
'"utS line each time, with decreasing rate
for n longer period
Evening star., 1915-01-27
APARTMENTS TO LET.
UNFURNISHED dContInued }.

To CDI.oRED TEN NNrSLTIiRtT AND Fot 4.
room and bath apartments: steam heat; electric
and gas light; modern plumbing. janitor srr'
ice: rents. $3.50 TO So 30: location. Ith and
r NV. H. r. BEHi;ENb.
4i6 9th NV phuu- Main asasa
Evening star., 1915-01-27
LOST AND FOUND.

BAG-Biack mohair plush handbag, in neat
Congressional Library: owners card. jet heads
am, mouey. Reward Mrs. Knodell, 14:s Mass.
ave NV 27'
Evening star., 1915-01-27
BOYS-WANTED-BOYS

BOYS-WANTED-BOYS
To earn money each week. To
win cash, prizes, trips, etc. To
select from a large list of premi-
ums whatever article you desire.
Simply sell each week THE SAT
URDAY EVENING POST and
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. l
will furnish the first copies, etc,
free. Apply to Agent. Thursdays.
Wm. Smith. 22I B St. NV.
NJ. 4I7o.
Evening star., 1915-01-27
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

$500 9th ST. BRooKLAND-a large housekecp-
ing outside rooms. private bath: laundry:
storeroom; INV H.; large shady yard: near
trolley.
Evening star., 1915-07-04

NEW YORK. July s-The statement
of the New York clearing house. giving
the actual conditions of the banks. is
as follows:
Loans. etc. s2.55s.s5s: Increase. sso.-
o61.00O.
Reserve in own vaults. $433.s56.00o,
of which $363,067,000 is specie: de-
crease, $21,595,000.
Reserve in federal reserve bank. $l27,.
244, 900; decrease. $4.643,000.
Reserve in other depositaries. $751;
.234, 900: increase. $S,52S.000.
Net demand deposits. $2.513, $685. 900;
increase, $69.2S0,000.
Net time deposits. $137.oss.o00: de-
Circulation, 37.so1. 900; increase. SSH
900.
Aggregate reserve, S5sS,434.000.
Excess reserve, $163.s42.100; decrease.
$29.310.S30.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York. not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans. etc. $5ss.sSl.20o: increase,
Specie, s4s.s7s.5oo: decrease. s1ao.soo.
Legal tenders. $s.4s7.4oo; decrease.
Total deposits. s72s.sos.loo: increase.
$12,432. 800.
Banks cash reserve in vault. S11.o2s.-
Trust companies cash reserve In
vault, $47,407,500.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
in ten months of the nscal year to

In ten months Of the fiscal year to
The United Railways Of Baltimore
paid the regular quarterly dividend of
so cents q share on it's common stock.
surprising shareholders, who feared the
jitney bus had made a dividend impos-
sible.
St Paul Railroad Company for May.
In comparison with May. 1914, earned
$4,000 more gross. For the eleven
months Of the year ended May 81. the
system showed a net loss after taxes In
comparison with the same months OF
the previous fiscal year Of $3,5O0,00
In the same eleven months compare
son, and after taxes, Northern Pacific
lost $5s0.O00; Atlantic Coast Line, near
ly $1.so0.000; while Lackawanna
gained $s5o.000 and NJ, X. & T. ST.
1000
The Chandler Motor Company has de-
clared a cash dividend OF TN per cent
on its common stock. During the past
year the common stockholders have re-
ceived 100 per cent dividend on their
shares.
Gross earnings of the Chicago region
al bank Of the federal reserve system,
from November 10 to June 80, were
$124,744. Current expenses. $10S,61s;
net, $16,126, which was used to re-
duce organization expenses to $23,663.
Sears, Roebuck & Co.'S sales for the
last six months were $53,000,000.
In 1905 the railroads in the United
States paid $3.50. $50 to employees as
wages: in 1914 the amount was $1,373,-
422,472.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
The Story of the Victoria Cross.

From the Westminster Gazette.
The idea Of the Victoria Cross origi-
nally suggested itself to one Of the
most unpopular of our secretaries of
state for war, and the first to hold that
usually thankless Office. Henry Pelham
Clinton. NTH Duke of Newcastle. 1t
was in January. 1856. that the duke
wrote to the prince consort suggesting
the decoration. but by the time speci-
mems were ready for submission to the
queen Lord Panmure was at the war
ONCE. and II was to him that her maj
esty suggested the substitution Of the
words For Valor" for the original
motto, For the Brave" as the latter
might lead people to infer that none
was brave In her army and navy save
the wearers of the Victoria Cross.
Queen Victoria was not SO happy when
she tried to arrange a designation for
those in receipt of the coveted decora-
ton. ''V. c." she wrote, would not do.
X. G. means a Knight of the Garter.
c. B. Companion Of the Bath. NJ T.
a member of parliament, in all
cases designating a person. No one
could be called Victoria Cross v. c.,
moreover. means vice chancellor at
present. D. v. c. decorated with the
Victoria Cross) or B. v. c. (bearer Of
the Victoria Cross) might do. The
QueAn thinks the last best" Posterity
has not thought SO, and no one today,
with v. c. after his name, IL mistaken
for Q y>ce chancellor.
Evening star., 1915-07-04

the lowest tender on the approach to
the municipal bridge at st. Louis, call
ing for 24.00 tons of steel The award
probably will be made this month. The
pressure for open hearth steel. billeta
and sheet bars continues in the central
eastern mills. Prices of cold rolled
strip steel were advanced 10 cents per
100 pounds after heavy sales at $z75
for second half year shipment
Sales of pig iron amounted to $4,000
tons, including Il, 900 tons Bessemer and
10000 tons basic in Pennsylvania, with
10000 tons basic and 5000 tons Bes-
semer still pending. Sales of malleabls
and charcoal were made in New Eng.
land and the interior.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

LONDON. July 3. 1925 p.m-At the
continuation of the wool auction sales
today $500 bales were offered. There
was no slackening in the demand or
strength of the market. Greasy merinos
followed secured combings closely,
often being quoted at Is per cent
higher in price. Sydneys realized Is Sd
and Queensland Is I'd. Crossbreds
hardened.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK. July 3.-Cottonseed oil
was easier under liquidating sales in
August. poor demand generally and
Final prices were 2 to points net
lower. Sales, 6.400 barrels. Prime
crude. 5.13a5.20; prime summer yellow
spot. sos; July. $40; August, 625; Sep
tember, 6.42: October. SAB; November,
6.35: December, 6.46: January, $50:
February, $50. Prime winter yellow
and summer white, $40.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT

The condition Of the United States
Treasury at the close of business yes
terday was:
Net balance in general fund, $75.734,-
545; total receipts, 1.576.150; total pay
ments, $1.999.437
The deficit this fiscal year Is $780,
625, against a surplus of $94990 last
year, exclusive of Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, July s.-There was a
good deal of interest displayed in four
yard sheeting for delivery during the
next sixty days, but the placing of
business was postponed until next
week. Colored cotton goods were in
steady demand for immediate delivery
The linen market continued to be
strong. though generally quiet. Bur-
laps continued to rule very high.