The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 16

SPMISH AMERICA IX PARIS hUllBlia 111 AT ARE SEEN AT 2HJS a BIS AT FAIR. tOrtlltt THAT MEXICO OmtRS TO TBK rEKCH TBI SHOW BRAZIL MiKES aKOEKTIXE WOIDIRL Pari, Aug. 18. Just a word Wore foJng to the exhibition, to which the spirit of the Mexican section, or rather fwvuioo, bu drawn me. To-morrow comes ff the great festival in honor of all the Mayors of France.

It a sort of supplement, a postscript to the High Court trial; political educational edeavor intended to strike terror to the soul of the Boolangist provincial faction. HI teen thousand fueaU are bidden, and there will be room for snore if they come, and the lame, the halt, and the blind will be made merry. A luxurious bill of fare, with several thousand bottles of wine and champagne, await their appetites, and if the usual throng of thejardin de Pari i politely ejected for one night, so as to make a smoking room of the garden, a monster ite will be announced for Monday and Tuesday, and the frolicsome Mayor can see how the Parisians amuse themselves, as Mr. KilNon puts It This is awfully funny to residents, fur it comes hard lines to the boulevardier when be has to rely upon the attractions of the Jardin de Pari for un evening's numse-xneut. The stranger does the Jardiu, the Kohes Bergers, the Kden.

and the Cafe American, and then decides that he has seen Paris, knows all about it. and that the French are an abominably wicked people. Ttie Mayors probably think so too. only they say Purisiaus and tbe famous Cagnotte play of Labiche is just as true now as when this ink was still wet. and fifty years hence even its word will be sacred to truth.

These Ift.OOO pleasure seekers are to be fed and amused at the national expense until Monday. The Opera Comique by order gives them the venerable Dame Blanc tie, and if the Oplra don't date the programme in the oresent rr ami the Fraucais takes them back to Moliers, the musical, mental fatigue will not interfere with digestion. Statistics show that 2.500 quarts of soup are to be made, OOO of sauce, 6,000 pounds of nsh are to be prepared, 1,000 of beef, and ttOO ducks aud 1J00 turkeys aru to be killed; 18.0O0 quarts of wiue are ready. This is modest for 15.000 men, including ttts servants. M.

Caruot notouly presides, but he gives his portrait with each menu. The speeches are all cut aud dried, and to Climax tne occasion quite a new start for France, 1 assure you, aud which is conxid-ered UmSr-irviia-tbe President will invite ons and all to tbe Elysevs on Monday afternoon, where a sort of garden party will be prepared. As no one cau know every outi else, and too much formality would take up the dsv. tbe wearing or the Mayor's scarf will be sufficient to insure entrance and Welcome aud an introduction to Lady Caruot. Alter this, the President and family leave for Fontainobleau, aud Jleaven knows that thoy have worked hard for this rest, and they But very little thanks for their untiring energy.

There is certainly nut a stick or stone iu the whole exhibition that they have not examined; there Is no one they have not compliuien ted. and they, like many other interior resident, must be entirely sick of the show and iu multitude. The Mexicau pavilion is not only one of the prettiest in the Champs de Mars, hut tbe moat characteristic aud origiual, aud since talking with the gentlemen of the committee, this fact is understood. The architectural design aud all tbe interior lresco decorations are the result of the study of purely Mexican work, dating back to Indian times. This is why it looks like nothing else and Why it is no effective; and yet tbe interested are not entirely satisfied, as I aui assured, for fully six months were lost in tbe uncertainty as to whether war or revolution might not at least iioetpoue the exhibit of lhHH.

In the view of all that might have been done, 1 am told that Mexico felt diaappoiuted uutil tbe it I ad tidings eame of tbe World's Fair, which opens two years of grand possibilities to enterprise Ou the outside of the almost square building is an uprignt stairway, net by any means intended for actual use, but most becoming to the severe temple aspect, ln-eide there is a square room lirst, with a gallery above, and the first thing tbat strikes one is the sensible exhibitiouof life-sice figures showiug od the different Mexican costume to advantage. The broadbrim felt hats, quite resplendent in silver embroidery and cords, are attractive, too, and easily and purchasers twice aud thrice over. The large cases jof prints, shirting, and cotton goods of all kinds line the walls, with the fruits of the country represented In wax, embroidery on priestly garments, leathered costumes now fsmiliar to Paris through the cowboys and anv amount of wuii urn wiaut can orpnan asvluui work. Including ready-made clothing, drawn work, and tbe inevitable wool stitching. There is a case of tin playthings, and huge horses, lifesixe.

with gala Mexican lads in rich attire, gazing with glass eyes at not very much dressed ladies reclining in gorgeous hammocks. next room has a large circular interior double staircase leading up to a glass-vaulted celling. Cases of onyx, beautiful In color and light, are placed near mineral specimens; modern copner kettles made in lssttatiou of Indian models, iron, specimens wood, cigars, of course, and, what is the artiest and the funniest of all. a huue Eiffel Tower made in wood and full of cigarette PPer. There are plenty of wax specimens in yellow, green, and white.

Amid all these, salt, rubber, prepared cement, and brush exhibits are thrown, and charming Mexican decorations project forward between the glass cases, made of bamboo painted in dull red and yellew and hung with gray drapery and tassels. There really seems no better change to suggest, and one is surprised to hear the tault-bnd-Ing of the committee, who so underline their regret at ail that might have been done with more time and assurance as to the birth and life of the exhibit. Up stairs there is a very large and important collection of chamois aud other leathers, covering almost every purpose from a shoe to machinery beltiug. Ihere are even cheese and biscuit, and starch, and bright colored blankets, picture frames and elav busts, one of President llarrimtu the only ene honored by a table horrible pottery, and at last onyx paper weights aud cutters, all sold over aud over again. The Mexican beer is a great feature, and there are plenty of bottles ef different lhiuenrs and domestic wines.

When one comes back to tbe stuffed animals, including sea lions, the old Frenchwoman's remark of "Mom JJum a tie tout deas cs Jfaxtowo. gad iommact!" seems quite natural if it does introduce a bit of imperial history aud regret. In the limited and unpretentious picture display there is at least one conviction shown, the possibility of home talent brushing in home scenes. As a whole, the Mexicau demonstration has been a surprise to the French. Tbey onee had good reason to know ail about it, but they never did, and tbe revelation has been a vast one to them, and outside of this conclusion the ensemble shows the industry and resolution needed to develep native resource.

Tbe Brazilian pavilion was given to French architects, as 1 understand. It is certainly very beaut if al, and the mosaics are of good edect, but it is net of purely original native thought. 1 think I have mentioned before how very attractive was the enormous quantity of the minerals shown. lnese, with the india rubber wealth, seem at first to sum np about all tbe showing, but when you have seen the precious stones and become accustomed to the rabber-smeiling atmosphere you dis- rover many othsr things to study. It is a funny show, too, for a case of tbe most classical top ready for Hot ten-row or for the Boia.

comas )ut against a purely bouth American collection of roots and lay- i imiiwnu oirus. Deauuxn! nammocas staircase is lined with photographs. The BeeojewoTK Bin nave been death to many ongat eve, ana tne banc some inlaid eeuMi snake better and leaa hid furniture than the exhibit displays. 1 he (rent feature, presumedlj.is tbe war, eight stories high, giving a beautiful view, they ssy. I dia net go np to investigate.

The exhibition proper is quite sufficiently laborious, without extra climbing. The Argentine Republic pavilion attracts as much attention at night as ths Eiffel lower or the fountains, for it Is brilliant with color and electricity, and looks like a monster jewel of radiance. It is high, and has an interior gallery. There are three objects to notice first. A raised map in tbe centre gives, if one has time for study, a very distinct general idea of tbe country of the Republic A monster icehouse has tempting meats bung within the windows; this ice chamber is a theme of endless wonder and discussion to tbe French, and it is not surprising when you consider tbat tbe richest householders here buy perhaps, for champagne or sweets, about ten pounds of ice a year, and that such a thing as a refrigerator would be useless even if one could get it Tbe variety, and especially the size of the wood specimens, is marvelous.

There is one loug cedar table that migbt, in extension at least, seat a hundred people. Panels of mosaics in the Venetiau style show that artistic development is not neglected. Up tbe stairs aro very bad painting and I presume they were costly by IMar. Hector le Roux. Montenard, and Olivier Merson.

Ostrich plumes In great clusters, leathers, aud lur skins are seen in every sort of progressive state. There is not so much variety aimed at as a full exhibition of all the resources of the lsud and their domestic development; and what strikes the Frenchman most in all of these South American representations is their genuine, apparent, undeniable dollar-and-cent value. It all shows natural wealth, but closely followed by industry, capability, and labor allied to 'serious business capacity, that tbe Parisian did not expect to hud. l. K.

METHODIST AT MOUNT I ABOIL EELIOIOCS WOHK AND SCMM KIT SCOUTS AT THE CAMP HOUND. Mocht Tabob, N. Aug. 3L-The camp meeting hsre slowly draws to a elose and will end Monday with the orthodox farewell meet-ins of handshaking. Ths services opened with lbs sxsrclesa of the Newark Conference Temperance Society, which continued for two days, under the leadership of the Kev.

Solomon Parsons, and among the speakers were "Jos" English, ths teuiperanoe evangelist, and the Rev. U. li. Snyder of Ocean Grove. The Conference camp meeting then opened.

Tbe services sluos have been under the charge of ths four Presiding Elders of tbe Conference the Rev. Dr. D. K. Low lie or toe Jersey City district, ths Rev.

Dr. A. L. 13 rice of the Elizabeth dlstrlot, tbe Kev. Dr.

11. Vau Beuscboteu or the Newark district, ana tbe Rev. B. P. Hammond of tbe Peterson district.

Various preachers from tbe Newark and other Conference have, been the speakers at the meetings. The prinolpul speaker of last Sunday was tba Kev. Dr. Merrill Hul-burd ot Spring Oarden-etreet Church, Philadelphia. To-morrow will be tbs greatest day of alL If tbe weather continues as tavorabla as it has all along, large orowa are expected here and ar-rausemanta bave been made accordingly.

The Kev. Dr. S. Hunt of tbe Methodist Book Concern, New-York, will preach in tbe morn in it, tbe Rev. W.

E. Boodgrass of Newark In the afternoon, and tbe Kev. ft IX f. Randolph of la leu Island in tbe evening. The tennis tournament this year resulted In tbs victory of Miss Luella Brown of Newark, ebamplon of 1SS8.

as the winner of tbe ladies' singles. Cbarles 1'. B. Kowe of Newark won tbe gentlemen's amities; Miss B. Ektngsot Palersou aud Miss L.

Brown ot Newark proved tne winners ot tbe ladles' doublet, and Ashley Gruoe ot Orange aud J. J. Allen of Hoboken won tbe genllemeu'e donates. Tbe mixed doubles were won by Miss Nellie J. Barrett of Bayoune aud Dudley Roberts ot Newark.

Next Monday ths Athletic Association holds Its aunual sports. To-day a progressiva tenuis tournament Is going ou on toe new courts at tbe pars. POLITICS IN BROOKLYN. MB. BIRKETT INSISTS THAT THE BOT3 WILL GET WHAT THKT WANT.

Secretary Trior paid a to tbe Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday and was with Commodore Ramsay for several hour. At ths conclusion of the interview he said that nothing of public Interest had been discussed. Gen. Tracy denied positively that a olsan sweep of Democratic office holders was In contemnliition. ami said he knew nothing sbout tbe appointment "ftblnk both will be successful," he said, but I Mill liraomut uf hut th1r A.t.,.mu.in.

will arrive." But taere Is st lsast ons tnsn In Brooklyn bo annwa innr. Ihui. wmm xraujr, inn Ul, name la James W. Blrkeu. ex Alderman, or the slings County Republican lienersl Committee aud diapeussr of Navy-Yard patron-sgs.

Us said yesterday There will be a clean sweep, no mailer what anybody else says. Our boys will all get what tbey want." ua. xraay yesterday and complained bitterly because Congressman Wallace had put about two hundred of hla friends at Wfirlr In th. eavrt wiihAn, The latter wanted tbe Secretary to bring Wallace mj, kuiu, biiu id suture make bitn get his appointments through tbs regular party channel, but tieu. Tracy refused to interfere.

TO RBD18TMCT ELIZABETH. Elizabeth. N. Aug latest proposition for redisricting tbe wards of this city, and ths most feasible one, was submitted this evening by CouDoUmau Mravlajt to tbe committee from both political parties having tbs matter under consideration. Ths plan is to create twelve wards out of tbs present eight by dividing the First, Second.

Third, and Fifth Wards, thus creating four additional wards. Instead of having each ward represented by two Co unci! men and two school Commissioners, as at present. It is proposed to limit tbe representatives to one from each ward- This would make the City Council and Board of Educatlou cou-sist ot twelve members, instead of sixteen, the present number. In addition to this It Is proposed to elect one Counollman at large, who auall be President of tbs board, and one School Commissioner at large, who shall be President of tbe Educational Board. It la thought this sebema will meet ths approval of both political parties.

BVBROU.YDKD BY FOREST IJRSS. Pokt Hi HON, Aug. 3U Port Huron Is surrounded by forest tires snd considerable damage has been done, with the promise of still more disastrous results If ths drought, wbieb has lasted two months, should continue. Tbs Petit farm within ths city limits has been completely burned over and the lenees and much property destroyed. A barn and contents on La I'eer-avenue were burned to the ground, and the grand pavilion in Pine Orove Park was completely destroyed.

Other barns within the city limits were burned Thursday night. This is the driest Urns lu this city la many years. COSTLY REPAIRISO. (As Editor tht Av-I'erk Ttmut A very great and. under ths circumstance, a too-absorbing interest is laid upon the extra million a year wslch Is to be expended by tbe Street Iepart-ssent for Ue next tour years.

People are rejoicing that the dutch of the horrid granite block ring Is weakened Utile and that pavements of the asphalt or other modern pattern have bees accorded a little wee cbaace to be seea lo our streets. Bat what ol the millions ol dollars that are squandered year In and year out for the so-called repairing of street pavements by the Board ol Public Worts I Is there be so investigation ass returni la this huge waste and scandal It Is estimated by a Wee Point engineer that the city eoald well eflord to board eoe-bal of tbe street-repairing lorce at the Astor House and support tbem there In Idleness and luxury with their wives aad eblldrea tor their lives long It the other halt could be indooed to five, under capable direction, aa honest return lor days' work. There Is so capable direction. Tbe etreeta are repaired so poorly Uat alter aix months' traffic in the quietest rest-oeatlai part ot town tbey are again la a shocking coaulliuB. the blocks of stone ere lM norma daaiDMl laU place without enbelretam oroement foandatioo.

Il lucre were bo vehicle la oar streets ear ludicrous method of layiag and repairing them would sot sustain lor on year the wear aud tear ot the climate la which we live, is this thing le en ualatarruptedlr Can't we say to lemmany stall: "UMbwaw, we allow yea 124 cents os every dollar's wot la of good work aad as more. We won't reoUBu to pay vast stuns ot money lor so return." The streets ere mended poorly and systematically kept la a bad conditio because there la money la II fur the politicians. This is the reason why cor. poratHtas are iBdala-eatly permuted to back at the etrewt pavementa it give more breadth to the great oalaonrlag ef money la tills one branch ol municipal misrule aad wast. voa think taere would tbe least difficulty la dealing with a cor.

poratioa that backed the slreot pavement aader a reepectable Oeveramaatf Met a bit. A simple rails that woahla' I Uaka tve minute tor framing aad adopting would sever th ground eempietelv. hack a rating would ba, tor instance, that the street pavement stats be ralaid aad variedly restored ay lbs original contractor at the cost of. the ln-tradiuf ew porauua. It is aad te taluk what a treaenre of money will towwaxtod an th si reel Oel.r the World's air la Issx lire miuta will paid eat.

and oaahalf at least lata vast sum wut be wasted la soot small uart. fee sure, by the scampuig ot contractors tor the aw kvmata. bat wasted, swarty all sf II. by lbs great debaaoa et labor aad atake-baliewa work laat goee oa year ta and year at oader ta miMtirwctteat at ta Hoard l'abue Warke. Cam aaUilag im Kk.lKltIC DKXSMOKXL KSW-ToaS, Taswday, A a 87, is a.

ART STUDIES IRK EDUCATION OF AK1181 PRACTICAL, IVTRODCCTION OF A DI5- TISCTIVE ABfgRICAIf ART 1 31 TO TfIB IKDCpTRI ES OF THE XaTIOX. Wbstever proa-ess the American mecbaoio and artisan eajoi In tbe universal fields of prc- duetlvs labor Is scions adaptation dus to thslr oft time unso riot principles ot freedom tbat are eharaetenstis of tbe eouatry in the treat ment ot taeir wotka A perception of proportion tbat Is etbnitslly characteristic of the new race asems te have been applied, unconsciously perhaps, to nearly everything that has passed through their transforming snd transfiguring bands. Bo mueh urs, suppleness too that ths lightness of struct- of movement, and sinewy characteristic of the Ameri strength that are can In eotnparissn witn bis brethren of older lands pervade ail of hla handiwork. A rapid national art sens has at tended and distlsgulsbed tbe development of characteristics of the artisan, and tbe fundamental land all-pervading importance of tbe fact stated has enlisted In tbe study and direction of tbe movement the best efforts and devotion of soma uf the most enlightened minds ot the coukitry. The subtle cbemlstry ot tbe ordinary, every- of the human being is rapidly gaining recognition al its true value.

Heredity, education, circumstance, aud local surroundings cessant study and debate, and man Is being Indeed by his fellows more In tbe consideration of (these molding and formative forces than by his transient acts; apparently in obedience to thfa lundamental law tbat "to whom much hut be required." been given, of blin much shall Bat tbe soit nt ill study of the phenomena of national srt haJ only lately been begun, and a small but enthusiastic body, mat true art consists not now, too, by onlj) These, believing merely in the nuwledge of long-recognized clam, but also in an ennobled princlule of end mechanical skill, bave discarded every Phase of dilettantelsm aud bave begun ibelr olassitlc-tlons and applications of American organic art in and to the nroduotlve industries of ths Nation. And if. there! ore, tbe observant watchman from the battle uents of history has noted a budding beauty grace, strength, expressiveness, aud tone Is the productions ot the American artisan. It because the mystic chemistry of bis environm ent of liberty has Improved upon bis lnvenn re mind artistic ideas and prln-ctnles thai are i distinctively American as is the perfect I reet om of his political condition. These ImpresaUns of beauty may be as indistinct as the perc iptlons ot the beauty of a laud-Ktl seen from the window of a railway car; but as the Dictum seen from a car window Ikj-ooines vividly impressed when seen In reflection from an opposite mirror, so does the American characteristic sttnd out boldiy when the products of America! invention aud American industry are com, tared witn the like products of other lands.

In architecture in machinery. In furniture, In tapestries. In mi tal work, in crystal, aud, or late, notwitiistat ding the burdens of a discriminating tariff, ev in in textile fabrics, a loftier aud nobler tone, greater consistency, and more graceful prnporti ns bave been manifested than In any of the pn duota of tbe weohanloal genius of any historic Fundamental Ideas ol form, size, and ooiortli st have been variously treated by all the races men since the first faint glimmering of constructive light have in this day and place and geneiatlon found more liberal and universal luterpi elation and nobler application than tbe foudest Imagination of the most zealous eutbuslast ei fr conceived or. And there is every reason to believe that tbe new light or tuese everlastlDi troths it breaking on the minds of tbe i-dagoguea of tbs Nation, for nearly every convention of every educational bo.iy tbrotwrbout tbe length and breadth or the land this Buiniue has seethed and bubbled with hostile criticism of the provincial and crude methods still pre valent. Bat as the old nasters of all the old nations of the Old World rere tbe artist artisans ot their day and genera ion, and as their productions form the archieo osteal record ot their lauds in which alone the ilstory of those lands has survived the wrack time, so has been borue In upon the minds or the enlightened leaders lo tbe progressive dueallonal movement tbat In iu application tbe material productions of tbe artisans of the Nation alone win the national art find euduriSg aud universal expression.

These conceptio is ot a national art ars based upon the natural phenomena tbat are characteristic of and io ullar to ths country. As tbe forests and rive -s and fruits and Bowers, the men and women, the domostlo life and governmental fabric of tbe United States differ rrom those ot all othei lands, so must the national art, which Is the portrayal or all these In their highest perfectlo be alfferent from all other srt systems. The national art must be fundamentally exprasalve of tbe freedom and democracy, tbe common fellowship of man, that distinguish and cbSraolerlze everything that is truly American. It Is hardly stn nge thst, after a few zealous artists snd conoiiieseurs, tbe leading spirits of tbe trades and isnufaeturers' associations of tbs eountry sbon take this matter of industrial art education up and treat it rrom the practical standpoint of the Ir own vital Interest During tbe current year levcral of the associations of manufacturers it the various lines or Industrial art have express themtelves rreely and earnestly on tbe geteral sublect, and, what Is far more important, have prepared to extend large financial aid to Institutions that have been especially foundi tor the education or artist artisans Mr. D.

F. Uaynes. Chairman of tbe Committee on Jesign of the United Stales Potters' Association, in a letter upon the subject says: "The i uestlon of industrial art education Is one of te greatest Importance to tbe manufacturing interests or our country; more than that, one which bears directly noon the elevation and welfare of all classes of the community. Art Influence should le brought into close contact with every manu factory In tbe land producing articles suitable or the adornment ot the person, or for bouse lold use and decoration. I am greatly pleased Xo lesrn tbat the Jewelers will furnish l.O0O be expended during the next twelve months In art education, applied to the design and mant lactnre of jewelry and silverware.

This is, I trust, lbs beginning of movement thst will bi ing all tbe trades mentioned to tbe hearty support of some art school, equipped for thorouKii training of the artlst-artUan, ao tbat he may i Id tbe progressive manufacturer in giving th i art quality to his wares. The trades hi ve a common interest in Industrial art educatit n. for art, wherever applied, has a strong red sx Influence. If the Jeweler helps to create urtlstic taste by his product tbat taste will dt maud anlstio fabrics. If the furniture manufacturer gives his patrons thoroughly artistic ork the taste thus created and satisfied will aumand artistic tablewares of every class, and so on throughout the whole list of Industries Onr art industries, to secure the trained desig Hers and artists they so much need, must focus their support upon some one school lor the la; ing of a good foundation- for artrstlc work takes tbe student for tbe first year, or two years, along tbe same broad lines of study, whet bet- tbe end arrived at be decorative work in pottery.

Jewelry, wall paper, furniture, carpel s. brass work, wrought irou or oil cloth. 11 the lndusirlos of our Nation seize tbe opporti nlty thst now opens before them snd net-are trained artists to give artistic character to their product, while they cease copying Old World designs, good or bad, and buyers will soot forget to ask for imported wares, and will ay. I want that article because It Is good and it At the last i nnual meeting of the United States Potters' a committee report was adopted, in which ths following declarations were made Tbe great lm jortance of bringing to the aid of our the i anoenee flowing from our art schools Is shown by ths fact that the LJewelry rPu. pair hangings, oil eloths, furniture sod many other commodities are constantly a.

eking designs from the schools referred to. pay ng liberally for them, and Iu contributing largely to the establishment ol such Institutions. They have thus supplied th leonsiantly-lncreasing demand for artistic qua ltles. and greatly ohecked ths 0l 0t KOOa tfieymnu CoL J. E.

Claris, Chief ot the United States Bureau or Kdu nation, is quoted asfollows Industrial art is the application of the principles of art to the obteeta of dally nee. The Sh.0.al',-,,,5lV0n,r,,, PaWeiteJierles.lt Is tb? tU8 Morrt tbe English poet-artist, says: "I do not want i rt for tbe tew any more than i want education for a few or HbsAy for a fe From be ug larr (ly an agricultural community th people or tb Cnited States must of neoet slty. with aecele -ated strides, become more an 4 mr? manufacturers; to be suecessrul. It is clesr thst our manufacturers must become more and more artistic, most put more of tbe art quality Intc their work, tor the United Stat pay. millions v.ry year to tbs sup: mta mrU mer coun trust The i labor we bi ve to dread Is tbs skilled lauor of the world.

Is tbe artistic development or our Industrial isonrces. as In tbe experience of other nation will be found the sureVt solution of ear man rial welfare; on It depends tbe oroepentr. perhaps ths life, of the Republic" The report indorsed the sentiments, snd a Committee on Art and Design was appointed to confer with schools for artlst-arUsana and co-opera ta vith thsm la ths furtherance of these principles. The lndorsem nt or this and other organizations ha been vea to tbe last tut for Arilu-Arueaas In this Buy. ot which Prof.

John Ward msoa is tne uperinteodent. A Boston art er tw wrots: I sm glad tbat ths pollers' Interest in artli Ue education la extending to "fug arts. Ths sebsm sug-geeted of a imlnkng school for ail the arts in on, and N.w- at laaat natural Soma fr IL The editor th Jeawicrs -trot or. a reosat article retelag the sentiment of nis INDUSTRI trade, said: "Daring ths rast flvs years there sas oeea a growing sentiment la this eon a try ta favor of higher technical edacal'on. A movement la now on foot that Is destined to supply this want; It is that for ths training ot the artiaVarttaan.Vtod its object Is ta provide a school kept constantly la touch with ths vartona iraue guiiaa snd associations, wneretne young of artlstle inclinations caa receive thorough Instruction in ths rudiments of art aad ths application of tboaa prioeipi to particular breaches of trade.

Ths man to whose ensrgy and devotion ths eountry is largely Indebted for tas agitation et this trsnseendsntly important question and tbe swakenlng of sentiment, both among tbs youthful aspirants for Apollo's laurel and tbe manufacturer la ail decorauvs liaaa. Is John Ward SMmsou." it Is In tbe agitation of ths question of art education ot the artisan, with lis snnobling Influence upon labor or all kinds, tbat tbe conviction Is based thst out of ail ths adverse Influences tbat are seeking to drive him Into polities and toward anarchy for the gratification of his ambition, the American mechanic) and artisan will become tn dns time no less a patriot thsn ever aad the leader of all other nations In bis particular field ot productive and constructive Industry. ELEVATING THE STANDARD. FOR ADMISSION TO FR ACTICE MEDICIKK IN THIS STATE. Ai.B4.NY.

Aug. 31. The last Legislature enacted a law to elevate the standard for admission to practice medicine. Kdward Develiu, the Commissioner in charge, has arranged a schedule of examinations as follows: Albany, Oct. rt-10, 18H9, Oct.

2 -31, 189, Feb. 1-20, IHHO. at the Albany Hinh school. HlnKlisnitou, Dec 17-19, at the Binghamton Central iilgb nchool. Buffalo, tept.

0 oct. a. 1839. Feb. 4 6.

1SS10. at the Bullalo High school. Elmira. May 1S-15. lotto, at Hie Klmlra Free Acadeuiy.

Ithaca, Oct. 15-17, 1SS9. at the Ithaca High School. New. York city.

Oct. 23-25. 1MS9. April 1-3. 1890.

in the amphitheatre ot Helievue T.mi. aixih. street and irsl-svcnun. Poughkeepsie, Jau. 7-9, 1890, at the Poughkeepsle Uigb fecUooL Rochester.

Dee. 10-1S, 1889, April 8-10, 1890, at the KoclieaWr Free Academy. f-aratone springs. May 18J0, at the Saratoga bpnngs Hlgn Mcliool. Syracuse, Oct.

3-6, 18-49, at Syracuse rnlveritv Medical Department: Jan. 21-'3, 1890 alot. John's Cstholic Acadeuiy, ock strcet. I'tlca. March Vo-27.

1890, at the Utlca Pnblio Library, Mr. Develln directs that a'l candidates must notify the Commissioner, by letter, at least one week in advance, slating al what place and In what studies they wish to be examined. Xo fee will be charged, and candidates will be Informed of Uw result within twenty days from tbe close ot the examination. Ills circular states: To lnsnre success, the candidate should hare a thorough snowledge oi the whole of a standard school text hook on each of the required subjools. bnt cube root will not be Included in the arithmeuo exauiluatlou.

Printi question papers will be Issued from the office of the Kt gents lor each examination. The answers mut ho written In Ink on lejtal cap paper, anil arranged aud nuinoeretl In the same order as Hie questions. Candidates snoald orlug paper, uen ink, suit blotter. neventy-hve per cent, ot correct answers Is re-quired lu all sublects except ortbograDlir. in the laller study the candidate must spell correctly eiKhty-hve oat ot oue hundred words, such as are commonly used in current literature "All papers which tail below the reunired stannard will be re.urned to the candidate.

For taoae pas cards certifying such proficiency will be Issued, and when all the nubjecla are completed the ceriltlcaie provided for will be sent Candidates msy otler at any trial one or more of the subjects nd the subjects osyisad at such trial will be plated to their credit on the ro-ords of the Kegentn. in like manner subject nasxed In tne regular HegeutV -latMuatlous ui tlie academies will be allowed and credited lo caudldalea. Moulds candidate allow an Interval of ttve years lo elapse wutiout passing au additional subject he will be deemed have relinquished his candidacy and will be dropped from ti records. Kxauitnutious lu tbe subjects required by the above law also Tor.u a part ot tht- system established by tbe ttegxnta aud conducted in tbe Jo academical institutions under Uieir visitation throughout ths State. The ilat for the current academic year are Nov.

ls-ua. 18HD; Jan. 20-'4 1890; Match S-7. 1890: June 9 13. 1H0.

"Whenever all the subjects required have been passed by a candidate, and he baa wailed to tne Commissioner, at Alliauy, a claim specifying when and where each subject vk passed, the Kegente will graat him a special certificate, known as the Medical Htndenl's Certirtoate. This certiticate Is to be signed by the Commissioner or Principal conducting the examination. It will nut be issued to pupils In runuUr alleudauce at an academy, but only to those who have finished their academio course aud are actually entering upon the study uf medicine." AMONG THE llOL' VINES. WHAT THE FICKKR3 CAN EARJf AND ENJOT IX TDK Middi.ktow.n, Jf. Aug.

hop harvesting seaaan has fairly opened in the Interior of the State, and the thousands of pickers who have hocked there from ubroad have all found work. Contrary to the general impression outbids of the hop districts, tbe bulk of these incoming pickers are far from being tramps or otherwise disreputable persons. A large share of them are respectable young men and girls from the factory towns who go iuto the hop fields as an agreeable change from monotonous factory employments, and where tbey ran at once earn good pay aud eiijoy a month's pleasant outing. Many feeule persons go Into the holds under tbe conviction that working outdoors among the hups improves their health. Sot Infrequently whole lsuitiiee, or groups of families, go to work iu the holds together, much us they would go to a olcntc, and for tne pleasure as well as the money there is In It.

Men. women and children all work hard during the day, but at night over) hop yard bus lis round of dancing, music and other social uniiisemonta. The pickers get better pay this year than bo-fore. At tho recent lueeiing ot the State Hop tirowers' Association It was reaolrea to aif- aiioc the prices for picking this season to ao cents ier box of seven bushols. with board, and 4o sents per box without board.

The prices lat seusou for the work were, resictively. -5 and 40 ocnta. A good picker wUl average from tour to five boxes day. and smart little girls and boys will gather perhaps three boxes a day. Strange to say, the hop growers declare that the best pickers who come to their fields are ths aenil-oiviiized Indians from the New-York and Canada Keservutious.

Kor the first time Ital-luns were employed In hop picking lust neaaoii, and they have been set at work lu luoreased numbers this year. The growers who are employing them say that thoy are slow uud clumsy pickers, but do tnelr wort quietl) and well, and. on tbe whole, give good satisfaction. The crop the State will be smaller than tbat of lul MiLiiri knn 1 1 wcuToiiKfl. ue early varieties gave a fair yield of choice bops.

i seriously (tamuged the later varieties. Prices of extra choice lots ot the new cron run rrmn pound. THE QOYtRXuli oy IXHIB1TIOX. Midulktown, Aug. David B.

Hill will appear on exhibition at the Sullivan County Agricultural Fair next week, ami at the Delaware County Fair two weeks later. At monuceuo ne will be the guest or Commiulsimp George M. lieebe of the Court of claims, aud the more particular piece of business which he will look aftar Ihsra will 1.. isjmt ui tne wires for the return of un out-and-out Hill man at tbe 1 ytrw oiocwou 10 tne place iu the Assembly now filled by Mart Smith, liepub.icau In connection with tbe Governor's promise to bestow ths light of his countenance upon the Grausers of Ijeluwur. Illustrating bis moods snd methods.

There ars i- 7 orsuunaiions mere, the Delaware alley u.u.i.f.. nuiiiii ii (ii ii a iu an- uual show at Walton, and the Delaware County a i.wint,j wuicu DOiQt its ana nt GoT- wa th Tf alri and availed himself of the opportunity to distinctly snub Walton acd favor Ijelbl. Tne motive for 81leted by the Walton UtporUr "The fact Is. aov. Hill has a long memory and apparently he cannot forget tbst Walton sent two mV06 Count' -'onveutlou tnetrucivl fo? et-uor hi.

Kicllency's ou the pari or the Walton Democrat Is what alls th wl expresTi hu dUp! Oeslred than lo refuse her mvltaUon and later accept that of Ueilu." A WOMAS CAPTURES A BURGLAR. Beveoxt. K. Aug. J.

a Tsvisof this place, upon awakening yesterday morning, discovered burly negro ou the stairs of her dwelling in the act of making off with an armful of plunder. She Immediately grabbed the thief "PPearauce ot her hus- nd' mJi 8U.ocedel ln throwing blin to the b.0tKhK Mr- "nd Jrs- TeVls sat urZ errlved. and tbey took him to the lockup. The thief refused to give his 1 lU BuraM'u t-oaut, AIIMT A.D NAVY XEITS. to1 Island.

has been appointed a cadet at iI" ATdeoy. His tatber 1. a CapSa n1 hu sraudiatber was orn who "thieved distinction VXXg-U wJh'mgVn00 U'e W' aVewhwalvV" 'elr to tte th. 'jJissourl "Ul of Lav. notified the that tbey wdl launch the aew crauer Philadelphia Oept.

7. the -'L00 W'- Bndd- snrth Cavalry, has been of absence granted Capt. Oeorge iis a. has been UaU-d til REAL RAPID TRANSIT NEAR USES OF 1HK HARLEM ROAD'S VXFKESSED TEA OAS. TBAIKf TO RCH OfTEH AKD TO CARBT PA88EXOER3 IXTO WBsTCHEsTES COUHTT IN HALF AX HOUR.

The resldenu of the upper wards ottheoity ana westebssUr County, as tar as White Plains and Tackahoe, are likely to have genuine rapid transit to their homes another Sinnar. They will not be obliged to depend upon legis lative favors or posslbls projects that may be given out by ths managers ot ths present elevated road system, for the transit is to be furnished by ths Harlem Railroad in aurfaca a.tra. This will be the result ot the completion ot the depressed railway which is now ln coarse of construction beyond the Harlem River. Although very little has been said at any tlms regard to tns ultimate objects ot tbe Direct ors or this railroad ln ths pro-en i enterprise, it is now no secret among tbem that thsy will ex tend to the public tbs advantages of rai.1,1 transit, such as bave never been enjoyed in this city, it is their intention to provide new rolling stock and to send trains out from tha Central Station as rapidly aa can be done with safety. At present there are twelve trains each way as far as Tui kahoe.

fourteen each wav ua far as White Plains, and seven each way north of White Plains daily, making a total dally service of thirty-three tndna Plans for the improved service have not yet been formulated, but Henry Walter Webb, in his cauacltv ua as- Mant to tbe President, has been very active in persuading the Directors to his mode of thinking, and whatever may be done in this line will be largely due to his progressive and energetic methods. Inquiry yesterday elicited the usxursnoe that the number or trains will be at least double under the now service, aud thut it Is not at all Improbable that the service will be Increased threefold wnilo in Its experimental stage. A four-track road will be provided to Woodlawn. lnsurlug both loeal and express trains to the upper boundaries of the anuexed dlstrtot, Tbe two middle tracks will be used for express trains and the two outside tracks for local trains. Bs-yond Woodlawn tbe service will be confined to two tracks.

Tnat is considered enough for the oresent, bnt the Directors of the road have already unofficially committed themselves to such further improvements as may seem to Ihj warranted from time to time by crease of population in that sectiou and by such other causes as msy naturally call for more frequent trains It Is calculated tbat the express trains shall move at a speed of not less than thirty miles an hour, and that tbs speed of the local trains will be least twenty miles per hour. This will enable residents or White Plains to go from business in tnls city and reach home easily within an hour, wnion is about as good time as Eeople doing business down town aud living ln lariem cau now make. Transit to the upper wards, to all points south of woodlawn, will be furnished In from fifteen to thirty minutes. Mr. Webb and bis associates in the management of this enterprise do not fall to recognize the fact that, even with this vastly-improved service, rapid transit from the business centres of the city will still be Incomplete.

They do not at, however, that they oan with advantage to themselves at present move the lower terminus below Forty-second street. If there were no serious obstacles ln the way they would be glad at once to orovlde the service rrom Thirty-second-strnet and Fourth-avenue, using the present bom-car tunnel for trains. Expediency now dictates tbe use of the Grand Central Station. It la felt that there would be a public outcry against even such invasion of the streets as would be necessary lo remove tba terminus to the lower point. Property owners iu the upuer scstlon of tbe city, bowever.

would be unanimously ln favor ot It, tor tbey have been couvlnoed lor several years that the most ready solution of tbe rapid-trsnslt problem coald be furnished by the use of ths facilities now con rolled or eastiy within the reach ot the railroads that terminate at the Graud Central Station. The pinion or those well qualified to Judge in regard to this matter la that hen rapid transit shall have been provided from F'urty-second-street its ad- vantages W1U be so widely recognized and the growth of the population in the unper wards of the oity wlP be so rapid that a public demand will thereby be created Tor an extension of the system Into the down-town bunluess districts. Tnls conld be very easily managed by the railroad people, for they are In possession of a franehlsa tnrfkiiirti tha nitv i yect line from the City Hall to tbe Grand Cen tral station, mere Is no physical obstacle to their tunneling or walling Fourth-avenue aa far as C'oniiMP InatlrnrA Lafayette-piaoe and coming dowutown through "'o" ucyrcBsou traexs oy way of tltn and Centre streets. It is understood by those who have opportunity for inside information tbat ln connection with the olana tn wlriit 1 AlUWdU PeOOle Will bave SOUie thin tn nrn. in kl.

line. A rapid transit routa au rr.vtdi not be costly, as railroad excuses go, aad even if It were there Is no company belter prepared to carry out such un i.in.,nnu uu lud managers of the VahderhUt system. BURGLARS AT STACK. Nl'ACK. N.

Adil :1 k. come prevalent in some parts of Koekland County recently, their latest visit so far reported being at Upper Nyack at an early hour this morning, jtte at nlcl.t itrsnvs mat. ou premi.tes where tbey did uot belong, and lu each instance they were soared away. At 1:30 lu the morning, however, some man or men entered a bouse at Upper Nysck where Dr. atoeuer or ew-iork has been spending the Summer, snd sucoecded ln getting away with a gold watch and a sum ot money.

About half an hour later the residence of W. B. Traphagen, in tho same village, was entered. Mrs. Traphagen was awakened by a noise ln her room, and looking up, saw the dim outline of a man.

Thinking it was her husband, she asked "Is that you and tne man responded in a' low tone, tea." Ibe voice did not sound natural to the laily, and she repealed her question. This time the same answer eame in a lounder tone ot voice, ami Mrs. Traphagen knew it was uot ber husband who spoke. slio gave a screum. and ber husband, who was ln unolher part of tne house, came at onoe to the room.

The visitor, wno proved to be a burglar, fled quickly snd made his escape. An examination 11. uu luo ourgiar. Dor. ire entering Mrs lraphageu's room, had secured a fflKIll MIlTIi iif liw.n...' SATED BI IJIS Elizabeth, N.

Aug. 31. John wnit.m chief euglueer of tbe Colwell lion Work. Carteret, escaped a frightful death yesterday ariernoon by the promptness with which tho fireman stopped the engine. WUltam was oiling some of the valves when his clothing caught ln tbe machinery, and in a moment bs was drawn up and whirled around tbs main Shaft.

Tha tir.t.,-1. .1... acciueut, aou. Jumping to tho lever of the engine, stopped ths Engineer Whltam was f.mn.l i itioeuBioio wheu reached, aud the greater part of bis clothing hail in m. ki.

i. eouid be extricated. He was baly cnt aud bruised about the head and body. EESEAUCilES OF SCIENCE. CVfTlf 1 airtn arsivad i "wire" tuus iar advanced are extremely unsubstantial, and thai above all things poslilve information u.

tne ui.n.r i. iiui vue uepenaonce nL XUkl et thunderstorms, it seems possible that some elec- sunpiu. the force which keeps up their energy. nioluks possess no eyes they disn'sv l.a,VnitJ 10 least cnaugeu? lis lnteuslty suthoiug to excite a more or less sudden ViZYSI10 'he existence of two distinct functions has been venned-one receptive tactd, phenornen'a, in the linTrr Ullferenuated and uali.i i- UI aVU, At A niawaatlnsr aI tfa-i tt-esdeeldna-t tr.e"p,iruUtro"uoeS watercourses and of riv.r- fIoua be orb iiaTte 'tola should uot Oow Into Ta stream thsttii conductor the solar ray communlciti, to It TpoaT live charge; that lae snip nude ot lh9 ws rsys Md dscrsssss" Willi the hTrruiiuirui oasea vri air. of an Incandescent lamp has vvj-irct, uibmjki ioa.

lour milii rlL.tS bridge bt.i-n rou a iiS KI! lnto. lhe blit of made ln the Mlnwreax estaarr and neighbonni? aalera! Wed to bw that many emeits and grlUe, pat. a much lime the sea tnsa geueradf posed by Ichthyologists. umsui eup- The International Chemical Coerress pasMd a resoluuon to th. cdect thst not mora thin ne? 1 la nJ rorVAernVete dissolve recently Oia succeaUuUr eaaaiovcl urtia.

loc silyai uTl AFTER J) BEE AND 1R0UT. TH ADIBOXDACXS fCU. OP SPORTSatElT AMD TBEIS GAlfE. HAxUUSVTXXJt. N.

Y- iBf. SI If aaw tends te ge to Ue Adtrondackt this year for aaooBBR or nssing the tlms to do It la bow. Ths first two weeks ef September will afford the rarest or sport tills season all al ng lino. The old guides say they never saw tUhing as gooo. as it la new, eoe side ring ths time year.

Oa SOmS Of thfl stnsni ta Inla UH wgn has beenne real rood trout flahina? natii t.hi. week. Ths reason of this was that high water prevailed most of ths tlms. There has been ao rain lor tas past ten sad the atns have run down to the point usually reached on the ist oi tne month. With the falling waters, snglers have had rare sport.

Ons gentleman, who tiahan1 mous spring hole on Beaver River, took thirty iuiuius oi trout as tbs rssult of three hours' work. Another, who was one of a party en camped on the middle branch ot tbe Oawa- gaichle, broke ths record for big trout. There was a spring hols ne.tr the camp wnich held Ohio oig ieuows. bnt not one ol them would son oi ny mat tne angler had in bis book. Finding be could uot get tbem in that way.

white wood gruoe were used with IndlUer-ent results. Finally tbe angler hit on a new oaii uiat worked to a charm. A deer was killed llld hmnf ht iHdi wmui un. uucut, sua li occurred to him that freah venison might tempt vui iu sua spring noie. ne tried tne venison on Cham utt m.l..

a smiu euvcweuou lauding ttve trout, the average weight of hleh Tba vfi ik. wiu coniiuua gooa th lwu weeks, unless there Is a change wwowjci auiurbuiug wuicn aoes not now seem probable. It will ba lawful until Bopu 15 In tbe forest preserve, so that lufllkifamuii will I i ineosiug comuination for tbe next two weeks. He cau catch trout unrig tne day snd float for deer at ulcht. Tha man who could not keep a camp in this part of uua win luimuni win trout and venison Just now would not be called much or a hunter or fisherman.

The guides would look at a fellow who railed to do suen a thing as the tendor- est Sort Of a tsnilitrfant The guides, ss rule, are willing to let their uuuuug aou nftaing. ir they understand thslr business they know where to find both flsn and game, and onee on the spot, they will, if eodeeired. give the gentleman from the city full swing. It la not often that they have to help ln order to get tab for dinner. hen it comes to getting venison things are different.

Ibe man who can alaud and take trout out of a pool wltuout losing hla menial equilibrium cannot always be depended on In a deer hunt, Tbe North Woods aliment known as "buck fever" la likely to attack almost any man at the wrong moment, hen he aportsman gets over such sn sttack he seldom has any venison to carry into camp. 1 be Adirondack deer have not as yet been educated to aland still and wait for a man to get over a fit of ague. Home of tbe novices who bave visited the woods during the past two weeks have been v.r, by rncusau, who had never been here before, killed a deer one night this week on Loug Pona lhe guide Who waa wrlth hint i u. jwiuiuu iuq cauoe np to within ten yards or the animal, and the young fellow kept cool enough to make a telling shot Whera munv won 1,1 ku. i tirlr.

ou lUe seon whjch deer may be par.ued br lioarsi in Ertaa -j ie iaj ue wutnril liua year with a big hunt In the Beaver River region. The houuda are already iu leash and early Monday morning a dozen old guides aad woodsmen Will tint tnrm on "WW muu is exoecieu that no less than fifty sportsmen from various VV litraai fur tha a.m. iuuirj win watcn the lakes slreama. and mnur kiwirudui lur tnis bunt have been under way for two weegs and the sportsmen have been looking forward to ths opening of the neasou with great impatience. All who have not been able to tet a deer by floating are auxlous to try dogging.

Wben the big hunt is over, however. there will be a largo number of eases of bucg fever to record, and several city sportsmen will want to try some other scheme for stocking tnelrramna with v.uuniuK ueer witu do? is the unskilled sportsman's way ot gettins- tJkin VKt M.iili. ui sissji satisfactory even ln this ir t. tuv BIHirLIIQlID may watch a runway from daylight till dark witnout seeing any thing Mayor than a squirrel or chipmunk. Then, agalu.

a big buck may t-ome up within easy raoga; bui a sudden at i "Ue HUlt' wiU ahot, whioh sends him 1 1 1 i HID NUUUI UUUBrmWt A dear is killert v.a m'u run into a lsks or stream. The hunter can then viva in his boat and overtake him before he hasa chalice til land an nnnn.it i "fiwino null. A Maar can be run down and clubbed to death while In luirociuenuy nuntars pursue thlluJ8t, and reprehenaible method of killing them. The average man doe not stop to consider the methods of kliiiugo long ss he gets the gsme. therefore the o'lub comes quite us haudy as the gun There one thing alwut hunting with docs that condemns the practice.

The meat uf an animal that has been chased for several hours is soarcelr fit to It. It looks black and quickly after It 1. dressed. Goo'vemlncia only be seourtxl by still huutiug nnlesa a deer la im scar lea, wblch Is something that rarely happens. On the other priseuce oi aogs ln the woods mates ih llwr aik ipslura mew uuu muses tusm harder to capture.

This is an argument Ta r.y Of fitlafsrl It a- II at as mr. uuiuir lmq Killed br elngle party and the banishment of nogs would n.vur.wuit. So far Lb la sva'atAnn al as 9 DO HP If tT venison In .11 th. on this side ofthi Ad rondacks. KveryboJy has bad good luek and is well 1110,1 ready He-n captured.

oT Tn T. chain one day last week J. A. Harvey killed a buck weighing pounds One of the moat r.m.rk.,1.1. deer this mu was 1 Txa- Mr.

Hach wa," hunting oi two deer standing the wt killing or two nc. a very rcur" rence, though most of the old tnLi such experiences. Itetioris from vurimw to the elfect ii.iii tnewootmare f.r. hax. has returned from Moll, 'iSod builw aler on tha Ranuvita wi.

tine pair of snuJr. ei Ue" feJnTuaK front of nearly every calup ln faW' 1 detr uve been kille.V It Cr.Xrry Lako and tbe adlacenr ri, ute fight h.vs Kile. roatlilx. a in; Vuck at ss nt Haul smiths Tuea.ia. n.

plenty st all the earaaao campV A STATE SUIT Yi CAB.Vor. fyrm the London Truth. There Is a report that President 0.0, of having a special suit ili k. Uls'no? "OP- that out nf 1" TT inppery would be KsnDSllsJSi. txte Mansion of a is wnat best becomes a fungy 0' PrKt being 1HE IN 10 noes 1AR1FF.

To tht Fditor ot the Xrir. York Tim'i: An old reader and admirer nf j-ui faiiei mills ICS time of Mr. Kaymonu. and one ot the old-time Ha-publicans, thanis you fur yonr manly efforu 00 be-half or the poor citizen, of our country In fighucg tanirsna the roblitng tension acu It seems to me ihyt our lawmakers and our leading mannfartnraru nf wlwl a large number ot our cltlzenV have lost their h.i. miSa the ruesof a tax on raw materials 1 a benefit and a prelection to tne 1.,,..

tne people. 11 inTw ciow noes it protect I The 1010 thZ T-an of tbe (iovern meat. Mot one cent tna aatr onTthiM ll 'ntarest. he gets back the Sr in labor by the ot1bnsi.P:r.n. -moust rPonMUrffia'h' loser proHt dTitv VT.i.

"ol rw material free of ha ould rexiulre aa much less cai.ital to do an nT.hi.i P'd ln duty he could extend St a bands, and his goon. early not the maaatair nl.M non" tTom -itbooi any miSi- hi' tt.e consumer, unless masing hint pay a high price for the "It iU- of 't ht. fn "9t nnless hoard ing money the I reasury lor which it baa no oaa. w-aams" WOnW to the poor. frJS wnom It waa surreputioosiy laaen.

"'T 'ch of Uwmaxers an antbmetic, and 10 1 as caa make laws JniVf rob POT1- hereby atopptni 0 1 up commerce by allowing our mer chan is to boy their ships at tbe least of preventing them from baying doaw.y witu tar.ff o. all raw materuT L'ow hoBation.u.comelB lra.1. witn u.Tlnerea.e tlKr "ntot.agrw,u7de n.nd for our proiucts; stop robbing the ooor laborer, mechanic, and farmer iTy hi, wSnt, 'hey should do; l.5v. ron appointed u. xamlne ere-v applicant lor a penswa andandaut hi, clrcDm'isnc.

Us ,1 -1 he 1, in oVl Wd te 1 atep this ii l'T Wl' bocniicstathjsn ot TaatlS ASW-YOXX. Saturday, An. Si, lsett. i TT Le fi oatlllier Bros. I.

i aid Ull-st NEW GOODS. ON MONDAY WE WIIX OFFEB THE 9DU low 1xo dkcideij babuais8 is cilolc Fall goods. -c FRENCH DRE88 GOODS. ADVAXCK styles ta PARIS XOVELTfE.a. F1NKBT GOODS IMPORTED IN 10,5, VARIETT.

Over 100 diSereat KICLDstv BTVLEb, imported la DREba LENQTIM. aolwa alike, st 915. IS, 9-2C. aud 844 per dress pattern. BEAIDED ROBt.8.-New etcluslvs desigut) la every color, rail dress pattern, 6.aH.

810. tl4o. and AS AN ADVERTISEMENT WE OFFER? 100 nieces 83.lr.ch FREXCU BROADCLOTH la all KEW FALL hHAIiEs, (wlUnotwear rough.) standard 2 quality, 9U9X 60 pieces BILE-WARP 11 EN RI ETTAS, street aad evening shades. qoallty 8tnaU lototso-lnch FBENCB 8EKGE. silS wool, all colors, eilra beavy quality, worth 85c, on Monday 40-lncb FRENCH CA8HHERE8.

all colors. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, 4,4 IXJN8DALE MC8LI5 aSfr 10-4 UTICA BLEACHED SHEETING e. 18-lnch riald GLASS TOWELI.Vn i worth 12 Extra sUa HICK TOWIl.s i worth 22o 4, 1 Printed FRENCH FLANKFI r.i, 3 Winter wear, ragoiar pries SSc 3cs MEN'S FURNISHINGS. 400 dozen MEN'S PESCII.E nuru-r. standard S1.2J ma.

$1.60 quail tics; 1 bHIKT, with COLLAR snd CDFFS with 3 collars and pair of cuffs IMMENSE VARIETY TO SELECT FkOM 150 doxen MEN'S FINK Rfl.tr su-iura 3 aitj au styles; 50c qoallty. SILKS. 25 pieces AMERICAN RMfr nrval GRAINS 22 laches wide.wUI be sacrificed at. oO piece 24-Inch Bl.srv va hip tro 9AISE, extra width and qoallty worth si sn 0 30 nieces 24. inch mifv auedi aa SURAHM, double warp, regular $1 quality KID GLOVES.

dozen LADIES' BLACK KID iii nvce extra One, 3 button, former price -33a 275 doiea LADIES' BKHT I.a-wn vir. S-button, embroidered ln black and all 00 Iots i wortn si.uu a. 328 doien LADIES' REAL FRF.nth vir.5 AND 8CEDE GLOVES, blacks, browns, lanaj aud slates, regular price S1.34. BROHOWAY AND I4TH-ST. I A 11 ATI EH OF KECOHDA TBT15Q TO DETERMINE THE OEIfllS OK THE FIRST HISTORICAL 80CIETV.

To A Editor 0 th Xev- York Ttvui I hsvs road with much pleasure the comma mention of George K. Moore. LL. of Leaos Library, oa ths question. Who Dropoaed tha first historical society Tr.

Moore is excellent authority on most mattrrs bearing on American history, and bo la doubtless correct ln giving credit to John Ilntaxd and not to lr. Lelkaap, as claimed by John ijntney Adams, but tny object ln addressing yon is. to send a oopf of a remarsauie paper, wblch I have In tbs otic-lnal, calling for tho oreanttsvtlon ln ths State of Ohio of. certalr.lv, tho llrst hulorieal society west of the Allcgbantes, and among ths earQeat on ths continent. Tho yessr la not ludloated.

bnt a note attachod front John M. Croodeiow fixes It as 1VJ1. (ien. WUli am Henry Harrison's nama does not occur, whlcn maybe explained by bis sb- senoe rrom tbs State at ths time, tor he took a lively Interest in the society, and read before it, tle ablest paers ever prodsced in the Hesv oa tae nrehuttonopeoplee aad ston-nmenu ot the Ohio Valley. I have taken the liberty to add soma ter- I1" nia witnout Interest.

It WUl be noticed thai of the moat prsmi-nent men In the West ai that day signed ths agreement. W- Ub tosT ikw Tnesdvy. Aug o. 1,9. WKhTKH.1 H.STT.K1CAL hOCJl.Tr.

tV11'" UB1srslgael, do agree to anile oursenvp together tor lhe vurpuss of foriniag a society arixxa object shall l. tho collection and pteservattsu uvhiuniu ui every description re.atlug the illscovery. iK.tUeaK:n. socieiy in westurn America a.ji 1 shall b. locu rt iu tbe iai of Ohio, aan, ror tha purpose of ob a charter or laor-porauon truru the 1-giaiatuie ol the stale ot Ohio, we ul atvoou lu person or by nfnir SI t.arouer Hotel, in Columbus, on the oth day of nepteniber ant, at 7 o'clock P.

SLd then ana there choose from among our number a committee of ttve persons whose duty it tw a poly to the Assembly of the of Oh for aa act of incorporation, and wben ucb act snail Ssre been obtained, the said comnilltae shall call a aseet. lug of the uieiubera composing aa.il society by giving three months' previous notice in three psolio newspapers jirinted la the Stale, st wh.ca meatmf the election of oihcers. the ergauiiat.ou of society, and the formaliun of by laws tUmlX be had and done. 1. Johnston, author of Indian Tribes Ishabitisg Ohio, Samuel stokely.

iawysr and member or Concress. Ktauli-nviile. H-Leaviit, eiUlnent jurut. Cincinnati. Jeun Palter-aon J.

H. Ualiock. Jesse Kuc.tii loo. prosaisest politician. Hrooke t'ouoty.

Stephen Imfe.i, a. tire bas n.ss iron mauulacturer. niuve.1 to I'klla-anibbia 1b40; l. L. Collins.

A. Anurrw; fc iioot. Johu M. Gondnnow, lolttieau, Trambrill County Davii Jenniucs. leaUiag atvnr-nev.

BeliBoni Cooniy; John M. mato-ber of Cougresa, c.uernsev oudit; Thomas H. t.eotn, atuorxiey. Clairv vllle; J. C.

VI right, ellbr Incinnstl Oufiu. t. biltlesey. First ont: oiler. aaainemn.

leou J. Moai.e. Jurist. C'olumhas; c. ii.

and politician. Zanesviiie: j. p. Foo.e. p'lfsis-so.

Clocinnau, Thomas U. Webb I). Kste ttrsi-cian. Ac. Cincinnati; i.lemis Ter.ys.

i.ivart King, attoraey. Cincinnati, son of rtufna iCltt: John Hanom. William Key Bond, well k.iows politician anil menjlwr of Congress, Cblllicotbe. J. fool-itig.

W. Creigbton. Moss County. P. Baehf, kL Brunt.

John Morrow, former nor, 4c B. lonard: Frederick poet. moved South Carolina; Z. Atkins t. brown.

Hsscsel Vinton, long a itnibtr of Congress, and father of Mrs. Dahigren; 'I bora as K. Hoes. Henrr l-aaa Ward, Geore Paul. BenJatniB Kncgles.

e'igSu-ea years a tSauator in Congress, realueu la beiaiont County. A BUDDHIST TEMPLR ItLTii THtpateh to the lAan Tially 1 A Buddhist temple la to be opened in Pari naxt week. Tbe rites ars to bt performed by nlns bonzes. Ths special branch of Buddhism represented by tbe new pagoda la that which prevails ln Anam and Touqnln. The number of Buddhists now ln Paris is about three hundred.

Including, of coarse, the strong costiiigeot at the exhibition, near which the tempi IS situated. The services will be performed? privately, but visitors will be admitted te tbs building and allowed to Inspect the idols: and paintings. The latter bave been executed by a native artist, and represent tbe whole symbolism of the religion of buddha. M. Ousts iuuibutier, the Governmant official who takes chares of the Anam and Tonquin sections ot tns French protectorate at the ba promised to present the idols and other ap-tionenancee of tbs tempts to the Unimet- Museum after the close or tne exhibition-; Ton bonzes are now ln the Ac.

mile village, Wbere they are treated by tbe natives with every1 outward show of reverence. In a dav or two tLey will live at tbe pagoda ana folio a kind ef monastic rule. LOSD OFEtJtlXfif. -i WasHISGtox, Aug SI The bond offentj aw vepted today were as folljws: Tour per seats registered 3.700. F2.10O.

S2S.UO0. S'Si. JUi. SS.lOO. C200.

S12.00O at i'-'S. 4 4 Ss registered-40J. l.ioflt fl. S-iiOatlOtia Since Auj. S.

1S87. to and including to-dar. t- Treasury Devartmect has pareaase.1 r7T.3.i.SiJ 4 per cent, bonds and tllH.lHS.J30 4" per i-eat. Broadway 2s'-'5- thay weald havs cost at taatuntr au that Ua oSTsrUBCSt has aarad L4 Iu the last law tho pare hasa. rta st si 11., 1 i.a largral purchase waa on Aug.

fi. wueu Slh waa said eel tor (4, S46.UJU Ln boa da..