davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-13
A ScHoR LINE. Ikk

IA - ~S1af82b
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
sail every saturday.
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW.
CABINS. $50 TO $50. STEERAGE, i2a.
These eamers do not carry CATTLE sheep, or pigs.
And every SATURDAY,
NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT
CABINS, S5j to S65. Excursions al Reduced Rates.
Passenger accommodations are unsurpassed.
All StaterOoms on Main Deck.
Passengers booked at lowest rates To or from any
Railroad station In Europe or America.
Drafts issued at lowest rates, payable ree Of charge
throughcLt EI gland. Scotland, aud ireland.
For books OF Information. plans, &C., apply 10
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green. y, Z. ,
or GEORGE w. ALLEN 4 60,
or j. +. GIBSON,
Southern Express Company, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-13

DR.. l. Guy Lewis, Fulton. Ark. says
"Ancr a practice Of twenty-five years pro-
nounce TUFTS PILLS the best anu-bilioGs medi-
cine ever made"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-13
LOCAL MATTERS.
The Primary Election.

/ The polls will be opened at sunrise and
closed at sunset.
All white Conservatives who have paid
the pol-taX and are properly registered will
be entitled TO vote.
Each person will vote two tickets pre-
pared by the cOnmittee-one (whitej for
mayor, councilmen, &c. the other (pink)
for delegates to the State Convention. The
delegates ticket is not to be called of or re-
corded: it is, OF course, TO be filed for
counting. On each and every ticket the
voters name must be endorsed.
| The judges OF election are authorized to
obtain the services of three good Conserva-
tives at each precinct, to whom the duty Of
counting the vote for delegates may be as
| signed.
The following are the ward superintepd-
ents charged with the supervision OF the
election:
Clay: u. w. Pickrel.
Monroe: z. Il. Dupuy.
Madison s. b. Witt.
Jackson: w. j. Epps.
Jefferson X. ii. Styll.
Marshall: John Pitt.
The ballots, books, &c, must be returned
TO the City Committee tonight.
Writing on poll-books must be in ink.
AL OF the precincts VIII be open.
The following are the vOting-placeS
MARSHALL WARD.
First Precinct-RockPtts.
Second Precinct Corner Twenty-seyentn
and Marshall streets.
Third Precinct-Corner Twenty-fifth and
| Leigh streets.
JEFFERSON WARD.
First Precinct-209 north Governor
street.
Second Precinct-First Market.
Third Precinct-221S Main street..
Fourth Precinct--Un Broad, at James
FoX's apprehension between Twenty and
Twenty first streets.
MADISON WARD.
First Precinct-No. 327 Market space.
Second Precinet-Broad-Stree engine
house.
Third Precinct-No. 8, Ninth and Bank
streets.
Fourth Precinct-No. sos Main street,
next to corner OF Eighth street.
MONROE WARD.
First Precinct-V Voting-place, carpenter
shop on Second street between Cary and
Canal.
Second Precinct-Vo Voting-place, No. 107
east Broad street.
Third Precinct-Voting-plac No. 10
Broad street, between First street and
Brook avenue.
Fourth Voting-place, Lacy's
carpenter-shop, corner Third and Marshall
streets.
CLAY WARD.
First Precinct-Westha House.
Second Precinct-John Houck's store.
| ElauphrnnE' =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-13

HopsroRp's ACID PHOSPHATE
IN CONSUMPTION, DYSPEPSIA, ETC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-13
PArRoN'zS THE HOME Lrsr.zl

pAssERGrR RATES REDUCED STILL MORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-13
CLAY WARD.

First Precinct-We House.
Second Precinct-John Houck's store.
Third Precinct-JOhn A. Glazebrook's
shop.
JACKSON WARD.
First Prccinct-NeXt to Beveridge'S store.
Second PrecinCi-EIulcher's old store.
Third Precinct-Yenable and Seventeenth
streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
REVISITING THE F1THERLAND.

The early morning train from the West, on the
Erie line Yesterday brought to this city 472
German turner's representing 100 dlllerent
societies in the West and South. They
are on their way to Europe to partlcl-
pate in the great annual turner tournament
mt Frankfort-on-the-Main which begins July "a.
Few of them are of American birth, and on revisit
ing their fathcrland the turner's have taken tho
precautiOn to provide themselves with proper uocu-
ments to avoid possible complications Win frlnce
Bismarck Many of them were accompaneq yes
erday by their wives an1 ghllHIe a al wGrg
Yesterday. An escort from that society received
them at the station, and substantial breaktnSt
was provided for the visitors at Iurn-Fereln flal
in East Fourth-st. Speeches of welcome followed.
aud the guests were shown about the city by their
hosts. About wO-third5 OF the travellers sat down
AT once to write home Of their hearty reception
here. Many had never before visited NeW-IOrk, ana
their admiration for it was freely expressed; Inc
majority of them represent the middle classes;
They'll all be back in time to vote against Grant"
SAID member of the local society.
At noon to-day the entire party sails ny tne steamer
Sesa, which has been chartered and rehttcdlor the
flip The steeTagc has been converted TO saerOOms'
In Frankfort the visitors will be received ana en-
tcrtained hy the local turn-ycreln. The Sesa sails
from The foot of Thlrd-st. IOboken. She will fly
the Turner's flag, tlambeau ana sword crossed,
snrmonned by an owl, and with four initial ts. for
thc German words Frisch Fret, From and FfOh'
lich" the motto of tho Turner's, and the legend
y. A. TuTn-Bund." -, ~,
party of picked men from the Milwaukee, Wis.
turn Ycrrn is expected here in Few days and there
will probably be- similar bands from other places,
who will compete for the Frankfort prizes, which
are many and valuable. For half a century this
National contest has been maintained ut Frank
fort the contest consisting of gymnastic sports
The Emperor and the nobility have frequently
attended. This however, seems to be the
first occasion on winch tho turner's
in this country have participated. The
project Of American competition originated
with the Cincinnati Turner's. Last evening Tue
visitors we're entertained at Turn-Verein Hall by
The Now-Ynrk Turn-Yeren the occasion being the
thirtleth anniversary OF the society. a play en-
titled Hector" formed n part of the programme:
II was designed to show the dramatic progress OF
the members.
ments for celebrating the anniversary OF the battle
of Antictam, next September, at Inrn-tcrein Han,
Fact Fourih-st.. in honor of the members OF the
Goth Ncw-Yor Turn Ycrcinl Regiment. w ho fell IN
that engagement. The regiment was in the thick,
est of the fight and lost heavily. n new memorial
slab will be erected in place of that destroyed by
fire LAT Winter, bearing the names of the fallen
men. Veterans from KOtes Post, Grand Army OF
the Republic and others, will participate IN the cell
al,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
MIR. DUDLEY on THE DEFENSIVE.

Superintendent Dudley has shown his dcteimina-
ton not to give mp the control of the Department
of Buildings without struggle. On Friday writ
of prohibition, issued by Judge Potter of the
Suprcme Court at the instance of Roswell ID. Hatch
os counsel for Superintendent Dudley, was served
ON the Fire Commissioners. The Srlt was made re-
tomorrow morning before Judge Potter. 1t declares
that the Commissioners have no right to deterIniue
the uurstOn of the removal of superintendent
Dudley or of the property under ms control ~ Is
also emf med that nc attempt ht the rcmoEal OF
MIR Dudley he made until the decision of TIE Court
has been rendered to the validity OF the law
under which the Department of buildings should
become q bureau of the Fire Department.. In tho
certificate filed with the writ, Superintendent
Dudlry stated that he believed this law was in
violation of the Constitution OF tho Stalc Oh New
York. -
dav the writ of prohibition WAS presented. hnG
without any discussion 1t was resolved to refer the
whole matter to the Corporation Counsel. Mayor
Cooper desired the Commissioners yesterday to take
some action regarding the appointment ot SupeIIn-
trudcut Dudley successor, urging that tile VIII
only applird To the removal of the effects OF the
DpDarilncnt. The Commissioners, however, refused
ia take any further action until after the question
of c0nstitrtilnality was settled. Mr.. Hatch sand
Yesterday that ne hoped 70 prove the uncunsltu'
tionalitT of tine recent bill in the hearing before
Judge Potter tomorrow. II is ntlmatcd that
should Judge POttcrs decision be- ADVERSE the case
will he carried mp To higher Court
A strong effort is being made by the friends OF
John W. Browning, who ran for Senator against
Robrrt IT, Strahan last November to secure his
appointmcnt 10y the Fire Commissioners as head of
thc new Bureau of Buildings in place OF Suprlln-
trudrut Dudley IL is undrrstoOd however, that
If. McAyoy, whom The Mayor nominated some tlmc
AGO TO succeed Mr.. Dudley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
n,rs1NFss EMBARRAssNENTs.

bacco at No. i6s Water-st.. one of the best known
houses in the trade, have filled. They had excel
lent credit and their failure causes surprise and re-
cret f. NJ Crawford is the President Of
the Tobacco Board Of Trade. The fail
ure was tho result of losses sustained
by the failure of debtors in the country, the largest
In existence many years. In 1874 its members were
estimated to be worth $3.50, 900, but in that year
through unfortunate purchases they were COM
from their creditors and paid them in full, with in
terest, in years time. The liabilities amount to
about $50. 900, and they offer a,compromlse at oO
cepttd.
William A. Sutton. manufacturer of skates and
straw goods at Nos 622 TO 526 West Twentieth-st.,
made an assignment yesterday to Charles f. Middle
brook giving preferences to relatives for 3d.
He srceeeded the Excelsior Manufacturing Com
pany Eve years ago. HIS liabilities amount to about
$4,000 which are covered by his nominal assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

Notwithstanding the care exercised by the attend
ants In charge, many towels are lost. ....,
From three to five hundred persons are anihltteu
at one time and allowed to remain twenty minutes,
when they required to go out to make room tOr
others. Around the sides of the baths are slAty-
three closets each of which is used by six or seven
bathers at Two attendants are in IN S fOot
during the bathing hours The bath at te 1901 o %
Gonyerneur-st East River was visited by 5000
baers Thursday and about 5SGoo Ses SeTsoS
use these baths daily Miss Bennett. who IL IN
charge of the bath sad na atte IT, T
ants m nrevent accidents as many of the bathers
are children. The water is 4l2 feet deep aud fre-
Gupntly she has had to plunge III to rescue some
child who had lost it's hold on, or had been pulled
from. the life-iines Mr.. Monahan, the superinten-
dent of the baths, said that many boys spent
whole DAYS in going from one bath to the other.
One being asked if he ever had any trouble with
any of the bathers, he said that such thing was
rare, for policeman was detailed at each BATH TO
preserve order. l.
The baths were used during the past week by
44,2O7 persons, of whom 10000 were women OF
pirls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
SrRIKKRS SUCCESSFUL IN PART

The strike Of the Cigamakcrs' Union, which was
begun moro than five weeks ago, to enforce de-
mand for an advance of % per cent, is about to
end The Union has n membership of moro than
700 persons, men and women. who are employed by
Marks Bros, H. Rothstcin Il Sons Charles FOX,s
Sons n Co.. Theodore KatA & Coz Finster, Willis X
Simonson. Marks & Lasky. Samuel COhn Il Sons,
and Schwartz Bros When the demand of the en-
ploycs was first made, il was refused as unrcason-
able and the firms Just mentioned formed an assoc
ciation giving bonds to hold together until June !.
On Friday last the date agreed upon had passed.
SIX of the firms signed price list granting adj
vance of about - per cent. Schwartz Bros. and
Samuel Cohn d Sons refused to ailiX their sigma
turcs 10 the list, because the demand was also
made that the non-tni employees who have
worked during the strike should be discharged.
meeting of the Union was held ut the Germana
Assembly Rooms yesterday afternoon, ut which the
employees of the films who bad signed the lists de
cided TO 20 to work on Monday morning. Meetings
of the shops will be held on Monday evening to
decide how Union men are to act toward those who
did not join in the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
NO ROOM EOR POOR P11IENTS.

A Common Council Committee in Newark has
discovered that there is no adequate accommoda-
ton for the care of poor patients suffering from
loathsome OF incnrablc disease. Tho city gives an
appropriation yearly to the three hospitals for tho
maintenance of free beds hut at two of these hos
The patients are refused almittance At the Ger
man Hospital recently the door was closed in the
face of q very sick patient, who had been taken
there for treatment. In cartng the patient around
he suffered greatly and was nearly dead when finally
admitted 10 st. Michaels Hospital 1t was resolved
To call a conference of the committee and the
managers of the several hospitals to ascertain if
some arrangements could be made for the better
care of the pauper sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
CARING FOR POOR SICK CHILDREN.

At meeting of the Board Of Trustees of st. Johns
Guild on Friday night it was determined to proceed
at once TO solicit subscriptions to build the Seaside
Nursery at Cedar Grove, S. |. The trustees them
selves will receive subscriptions, no one else being
authorized to make collections. The plans and
specifications call for an outlay OF about $4,000.
as the building Is begun. Two memorial
cribs have been assured, and other generous offers
nromised some 81 600 to complete the work. This
Institution is to save the lives of young children in
the tenement-hOuse population. DR.. Day, sanitary
snnerntendent, and q large number of eminent
medical men give this proposed charity their warm
cOmmendation. The situation of the nursery is TO
be facing the outlet into the ocean at Sandy Hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
SHIP NEWS
Oh II W. " .
PORT OF NEw.YoRK......JUNE6.


PORT OF NEw ;YoEK.-.JUNE@
o., c,,v q, parn ,sr, Kennedy Liverpool May "a and
Wee GeT May 49, to
Str HSrad Dan Ronde Copenhagen May IA and New
SIR poro (r Hais MstanSas Delaware BreakWaer
days r S ysh %gaE r PnSe catana paler
mo N ysSn S s S se sSTanaa6 5
str MOTTO G2s Ess$ 6S TO 20 oa Dominion
ds TR RST FRc M 70 days with
mos aag 10 ri TSmes W ElWei q 20, a. ,.
aS oE sS1 s TO L9 sP srsT co
GhltEOoT @ Dartmouth E Nj HSyycoa
BARK ocean Fear POrtaad HsRIey SareSas days.
Bark Pauline Ger KlnEObeld Bremen "a days. Wtnir"n
ana RapR Wilhelm weTer Ger Meibrodt Cape TOwn H.
40 days WITH WOOL 70 oercSs with iron ore
to e onGsr Hsss % FuH SSI fgS
schr Grossly 1rossey, Windsor N b 'uAy'' VIII"
seh 9aoddy Banning WipdsOr Il days with plaster
schr Nellie of BsltimoreJ BriDnoch, AOacO days with
schT Goodwill OBJ Roberts EIeuthera days with ruitto
Smith Vessel To saI SS aaT with fruit to
Douglass 4 Co; vessel 70 II Brown &CS ,.,o,v CANA
up Bark ~ t Carl ii Ta sSS (Nor from gouen
srs Holland tBr,, cochrane London F Hgrs. ElySis
R% i THOMPSON SC @SSm1 HTsr RS
erpOoi. Hurst; Britannia r) Perry Liverpool ,I and
9eenstown cors BO pdr,1 5 s s14asanx fucker
q 20 zeeani tBeig Wezer Antwerp Peter Wright Sons
ssSa GeT b6gy Finch dye Co; Wilton M
jarvis st Nazairs Curtis Coz Amy Dora BT G slnci sI
F o %%mI b6 SsTcss 81
Tsd an D BaRs and AssEs
Hawthorne NewoTean BOgert M0rgss Feet
wood Savannah Geo YCngs VIM LaTEe9Se RsIIcre
R RTe&S Sf Reguaor Doane Wilmington clyde co
Isaac Bell Gibbs, West Point VaOd po1nom - n Mallory
& co. Old Dominion Walker Norfolk, City Point and Rich
mond IN So T9 Ra5S %ooihni Charleston
NV ouard CO. Stnsr Warren PhladgPn pmocE
ship Great Victoria tBr' Pitt IAverOoo' ArAen' A'
Barks Shooting STAR shol NewOrleans James Eiyen
Coz Elena ta nosdo CORK c fST r oe sIocoyc CO..
TrOno tan Busso Queenstown or halmoath Aus'h b PIMA
& Coz Annot Lyle OBJ English, Liverpool Williams GQoni
Inca Ger We1dehors HIss o nes
Ita Gazzoe QueenstoYn Plymouth or FamSnIa l @ 15
burg Benham fcxering CO.. GreenOck (Brl Manson Lay;
Whitney HCo Baguo (span De Jarsay Vieo' Benam PICK
yh ,Nor1 johnsen Veile Fnnch Edye Coz Mary Wool
gar St John BA OuterOrdge Co. susan Bergen Hud'
Pettls PotgI Wad4s . % Nsyss SON.
City OF Nassau tBrl, DeWark, Nassau T. S'el0
sons. ,.,O>, no,ro
LONDON June 5Arr str Athens Br from BaltinSTe AT
at Bristol str Bristol Br from NewYork at Rotterdam str
Mas Dutch from TG0rK al Ee Uhampain PBr
QUEENSTOWN June 6.-saled, str aermanic from Liver
HAVE June G~saed strs Canada. for NewYOrk; IWe'
IoYboS june 5sae, st INST Aurora Capt AndeEsonl
from p iI fbe ater tor Johann ludwig
inst Marvig last two for Philadelphia; VaDors 'Capt
MTr ist nit ConceIone Immacaata (CapJ Nordt
g A@9 AF apy 4n INST
terprlse capt o1 KaTsten Ian 5aaT St9 ass
IOr Later ship NeWs, U anu see FtTt" rage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
Manners and ex-President Mullins. OF the Board Oh
FINANCE and Taxation. The order was granted
NEW-JERSEY

Manners, and ex-President Mullins, OF the Board Oh
Finance and Taxation. The order was granted
NEW-JERSEY.
CL1FroN.-The second Spring meeting OF she
Pasac Athletic Association was held yeS1eIu"S
afternoon at the Clifton Driving Park
PATERsoN-William Dalzell, who is under IN
dctment for the killing of John j. Van Honten, on
Garrett Rock, was released yesterday IN 91O,VUUU
bonds TO appear for trial. The bonds were gwen Wy
four men.
HoRoKEN.-The Rev. T. Eerich, of Albany, N; Z"
has accented call to succeed the Rev. MT henelL
man, the pastor of the German Lutheran ChuIon
at Eighth and Hudson-sts, who was accuSeu VI
kissing his servant girl.
LONG ISLAND.
BABYLoN-Louis Schinu, TIVE We years OF age
was severely hooked and tossed by COW Yesterday
morning. His cOllar-bOne was broken ana MS ueSu
badly bruised. go
GREAT NECK-John Weeks, a carpenter. while at
work on n new building on Friday, fell from inc
second story to the cellar distance of forty teet
receiving injuries that will prove tatal'
LONG ISLAND CITY.-SOme Of the Long lsIano
City police are accused of eXtOTtng money n0 Oh
poor Germans by charging them 6O GEMS eacn lV VI
keeping DIGS, IL the owner Of the pig declneu ~
nav the tax he was threatened with arrest, anu
handouts were shaken in the faces OF the mos'
obdurate.
F1usurNG.-Three ruffiians visited the strawberry
farm of Mr. Weaver, in Lawrence-st., on Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. Weaver was picking berries at the
time. After talking with him short time, one OF
the men hit him in the head with stone, KnOckihg
him seuseless, The men then Jumped over inc
fence and beat him about the head and body IN
brutal manner, and carried OIL all the straWperrIes
that were ripe. Weaver, when nc partlany reTog
cred. went to his house, but had scarcely reaGhed
the door when the men returned and renewed tnelT
assault. They then went ont INTO the ROAD anu anu
threw stones at hun. Yesterday Edward Galley, one
of the men, was arrested and warrants were lSSueu
for Thomas RcardOn and James Mack. MIS- race
n ncghbor heard two of the men, just after the as
sault. conspring to burn down WeaveTs house on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
SunRr SESSION OLE THE SYNOD.

The SYNOD of the Reformed Church reassembIed
Yesterday morning in the church in JOralemOn-st.,
opposite the City Hall of Brooklyn. Among those
present were the Rev. Drs. E. s. Porter, TheodoriGh
TAYLOR, w w. Rand and Il. W. Beardsee.
r. II. Pruyn, George II. Gonoyer, rresidcEt of
the village of Geneva, aud William Wood, OF this
cjty JOHN Leferts an elder in the Flatbush church.
invited the Synod to visit COney Island in q body
on Wednesday, and it was voted 10 go at 3 p. m.
The matter of starting new denOmina!ional paper
for the dissemination of about the work of the
church was discussed and laid over. The body will
meet again at IL o'clock tomorrow, and the Discus
sion of the subject OF Freemasonry in relation to
the work of the church will be discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
Krpr CLEAN AT PUBLIC EXPENSE

Most persons who only see an occasional item in
this city has eight have small idea of the thousands
Of dirty, weary laboring people who derive from
fhem cleanliness and renewed energy. Each of
and vemains open until in the evening. Male
bafhers only are admitted on Sundays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. The other three days
a.. rassfyeu for women Between and g. M. 10
and an Is at noon, and and p. M, the working
casses only are allowed to enter. To those desiring
IL q towel Is furnished, for which deposit Of e
teavs tis deposit the towel Is given TO him on con-
afan That he leave 1t at the desk on his departure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
MARKETING UPTOWN.
TIE MANHATTAN MARKET TO BE OPENED on TUES

TIE MANHATTAN MARKET TO BE OPENED ON TUES
DAY.
The Manhattan Market will be open for permaa.-
nept business at o'clock on Tuesday morning. 1t
was at first intended to have preliminary opening
with the immense building Galy decorated and lllu-
minated with electric lights so that public ATTENTION
might be attracted to the enterprise. but OWING 10
the great success which tie prom o'ers have met
with recently. this is now deemed unnecessary
large force of woTkmen was enGlGed untii u late
hour last night getting the stands ~ readiness tDp
the new tenants. Many Of them will scarcely ne
finished by the opening day., as some .S Od
last few DAYS. Those of the Larger
dealers, such as G. Brown, butcher Eugene Black
ford fish dealer; Robe d Bros, MISS Stegnan1h mann
to receive their stock of goods. The stalls OF Brown
and OF Blackford are Oflight-coored polished wood,
tan Tea Company has a Gaily.paintedd
ff hS s S9ih S Of , dealer
in white, with gilt lines. Several other st9pds are
also painted in light coOrs. OF the eight hundred
stands to be placed IN the Rout eoS'eT nefonrtb
so that as much space will be occupied by dealers
more eminent of these dealers are: G; Brown, Eu-
gene BlackfOrd. F. b. Chase d. Co, e. A. LOWS
Knapp yaR N0stT9nd kShe n BGp &c Cond
Miss Stegmann, Nathan g. Barnett, Middleton q
Carmen, A. Berry. Stephen Brown, Mrs. Dayitt, I.
H. Fleming, DrOhan g. Co., Stackhouse o. Co.,
Charles p Palmer, the president of the market, said
yesterday that trade was promised from the hotels
and restaurants thai wonld amount to $4,000 day,
and this was sufficient to start the market on, eX-
elusive of the large retail and wholesale trade thaC
such business would naturally attract. George
Brown, the chairman of the Executive Committee,
said 1--WE are more encouraged at our
prospects at the present time, than we
hoped to be when we first took hold of
the enterprise. Every day we are receiving new
applications and we fully believe that as soon as
citizens generally understand that they can come
here and purchase all classes of market goods at
reasonable prices, the number of applications will
increase rapidly until the space reserved for mar
ket stands is filed" 49,
Efforts have been made to obtain proper facilities
for reaching the market, and in short time these
will be largely increased The Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will begin on Tuesday morning run
ming boats from Jersey City to the market com;
pany's wharf, to bring oyer produce and
enable persons living in New-Jersey to do
their marketing here. The large
station on the Tenth Avenue Elevated Road at
Thirty -fOurthSt. is now completed, and additional
trains are to be run in the early morning for the
convenience of the downtown market people. The
West-st. branch of the Belt Railroad passes within
one block of the building, do also the cars of the
Grand Street Ferry and FOrty-second Street Line.