davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
DRY GOODS.

The woolen-go commission houses 10 New
York complain Nj ny o trsde snd say t9etc
has been 10 business OF consequences since the
18th OF last mouth, ca TN goods were very
dun Tending. IN buy. rs favor, Fancy knl
wooden goods were lu very GOOD dtmm !,
Hosiery was very gui bus uude'w.u was Ia
vide distribution togsmal assortments.
In Boston from FIRST hands there has been a
very light movement ", IA no change IN values
eXcept In " low instances where concession,
JObbers report O. moderate trade, Out consider
ably smaller then early ia October Ihey
feel. well satisfied with tho, season
business FeRlleu have had two o.
| three splcn'ii DAYS and thG!r So o. have beer
crowded vita cust0msrS. ThBs uqusually
very quiet a0nth forclotuieTs Hu1 Win the eN
0epuOn O, toml duplicate ora ~ no business I.
imp0rlanC'la looked Tor unul tho sprng rdl'
op'ns, which may not be until January.
QUurATIOEs TO-DAY
InINr3-FpCnaua.4 ~ Ind!.b QiUu0asiet 5 &
Hlruguy 0; OUonqou, 81 heninso, 9 0rtuh
GiCh, OK; ANgp. G, AlJllu epAd, bf; fehpoll
sold, Sd; Peabody block, ~, simpson olaet
5hi Simpson mGmuag. 81; G'ouceaier m0uTl
VIZ, D. American. 90 EgrkIey PINK ma purp.'
9; Arnold @ yl REQ, o. VI hils Nna RTcon, II,
HEAVY GEOWE uONESUCS--Au augusta A.
Z. iul'a4 Honi 7, GUiu Cnaa, - 81; Htn'
q s. sdquoeld, ~ ~ ceogt - e.
DafJy, ST. ~; G'gpdsle, "a ~, NAtche., = q
tiusnr orb, "a, 8 Lake G"'fto, - o
aOsrue Nh, Benringt0u,7H NEoAez, %,5a
FiNE BROWN DoBEsrlCs--Iaho econ,
6A; Htrytft.7E; I1.Gbuntsg, 7Ei Great Falls
| Peerless ct b. Plum 1AsUd ~ Atlantic ~
Graounrer ~, hllondale, ~ Dwight ~
leCt Y, s.
BLEACHED Do@EsTIC5-so Social, ~; Fuvi
| Side, s; HohnohviIlo, *; Forest 8 Big Bonan
z, 6; Auburn, 81; LOnsdale, *; LOnadalol n
| BRIO l2k. Wamsutta- ", New YORK m'l1
| Diamond Hi, cambria, Il knights ca9tn
| & Hero, a., q Hero y, g. BallndvAle, T.
| bridge. y, q. Peerless, y, bhi Frint OF VI, 10
! 9it. Gem OF the Spindle, SK; BarkoLB& Clos
| DUCKs-Arkwrght rs; ktuiof, Dor, %
| stark, doz, ~. Stark, l0-Oz, lG, Savage, Boz Z.
| Hampdeu, brown and dTeb, 90, To- llHp
| Xxx. do "a; Boston, i0-OI, brown aud drN 5
| MOntRuk, 40 lsGh Of, 20, No, & 40 inch, 4aa.
| 4 ~ lnCh.. STA: Gold MedGl Bluo 1855 T.
brown ana drab. ii: Chariot striped, M
| are Striped, l2&.
TICKING-AmOskoRg AGA, 49, Hamiius.
Hollywood, plaid, Ia Standard y, Ga; la %
| ". Omega, lG% Continental FancY, ~ 3
dard Fancy ~. Harrisburg, l6.
| HiCKORY-ROOk River, 6-S; Blue ana l'.r
/ QC; India 1880; Arlington, $40 Tbon'
| " O. Hamilton II; American, TO- Lowell OH
| PLAID OSNAHU RGS-DeltR, TX; Ecr.H
l0E Ottawa So; Michigan. ~ Bella ~
lawB.7A CGtawbaS4. Arlington, s. Aut
s. Louisiana, TX,
| JEAN5-Roxboiourh Is, Pacific, r. r
Beaver Valley. 2E Toxic, l2hi lumbala'
Peoples 25k; Louisville, 3SS; kcnluGAy
United States, 3OlI; Gold Medal II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
THE BUSINESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL.

pALL,s Nov 2i,"-"no YOU know said a
aeutemaq OF this city 'thGtthere einhlvdugh
in Dallas who aspire 10 the proficiency OF tho
United -tateeg Therepn',.r dlhclaimeu my
knowledge OF any ,uph lhnlyluuns ,,., ~
there nrr' nevertheless" continued the gehut-
man. could point out two or three mem Dols
Of tbe city council who arc PLAYING lheit calas
10 win that xated poahon Ineit Ir -, ~,
viii be 10 spcnfo the oiioe OF mayor OF tnlS ulIy,
and Won win sec before the next election lney
will have their friends TO publish cards asking
them 10 stand for that ofire, and OelnR pnuio ,
10 and called out much nghlnh lnelf WIZ Niu
natural inc'inatious, Will retpOhu IhVoIhpy W
the cali They believe by purbuiuB nnttgJ",
contracted policy they will acaulio fop9Iailoil
Tor bcll economical business INT n. hnu Wy
will be known TO AL The world ana so nun
admired that they viii be tendei"u pUa..,o -,
In the presden nblueL probaoly seeIttai3 ~, W
the treasury and thli pow nossTrn' MT viii re-.
fltct as much credit upon mem aS r n.y. va
did while councilmen of Dallhs' ms .mJy
think will force tho Democratic perY 70 nuip
nate them for prc.ident sOlne y, ,i,o'' rn.ideut
tllk ofw at they would do were uey tiueluo,,lt,
a., the United Saes and all their elioth Woulu
be 10 oppnso s.y necessary pubic IN luNo',iva'
on the pruu Il ec0nOmy' lno IePO'tte 70 ~
gested the, mght carry tneir economy W" W. );
"iThRt IN s1 bu they won sec u IN mat .igul,
The re, otter lu,tanied the NAV who tneu 70
eeonomi4n in tR hnrsr-' ed pnu ~
last gave the amman m D Duun1tom"n
straw a t4y YES sald lhe B.n'V Il.,''P,
but the horst die. how Ye', VIC 9wnte' ,h man"
cnrofor tat 80 hs demoAsrat9a ms thSol y,
Now that s a, ,I he pG,I'0G9n the "'' Sou ~
Ill Thcv don't care II Dslla idl behind
every o,her d in the state IN a., me esIelr
tinls which mpku a city Wt't auu hNsutNr,
not so much from iuuompfien,y' ne many bup'
pose hui toiu thor lhci' wn pulll,"l MI' ia.
lions The reporter vas impr9'ted, WIN ,hui w., w.,
geutlemt.ls rmarka concluded lhel lhc
memper of the city couud who 'hows the great
est dlsp, suon TO Keep 20 cly from edysnoiin I
and inuioymg boGsu-r h thintt hels wlnu WI '
the admiration OF the who @ country ny M ny
AVID takes tho first $40, 10 bis upWAiI cnI.ul Wy
Tuunng Tor Mayo ~ II h. VIII no, Ne i1ISnI
lea by tho voters lftho city council oi Dalla'
wure called upon to- & slate iot tie nation az,
they should administer hecouniry nlltlr1.Ti,
ms much Wisdom aud economy as ING, legl'lihN
Tor TINS its. the Uniud stocs would soon be
come a land q pvfc delight, WIN nolhlug u
rec mmond n but want VI ehterpflte a NJ
needed tubllc works and improvements I'M
HEnAlp votes for the nios councilman 10
president Of the United states.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
sApDlERY isn HEATHER.


QUOTATIONS TODAY,
sOLE LkArHBR-Loulsyille heavy lno
brands) a.. do heavy, ie do y medium mo
oinnau, so RulIalo slaughter primo, 81 good
~ MAtamoras, -
HARNESS LEATHER-Oak No. /, IS; No. z.
oyIa, ssi No. . 81, No. 1, homlocs, IS; No. 2
81, No & 30.
filENbn CALFsKIN--l lOai ~ according
10 quality
phil ADRLPuIA CALFsHIN-No. 1, 1 100
Is; do No. 9 SSto,sA
luLADELPHlA KlPS-No. l. Scai "
according 10 weight
back bands rs. az inch cotton bach
bands, 20 PUCK collars, I % inch ootor
back bands l OA. $780, trace ohsnL leo
6S-6-S trace chains loSs 6s-s-2 tgsca ohains
hands, l. o. T., iaS No, Id 90. No wei
hslter, ropo tlN , s.. No > web halton rope
| uc 2 "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
GEORGE j. BEATING,
Kansas CITY. Special Partn or

should no tho income from this dock. Th[ rec
thousaLd owes will produce ana rsbo Zovl
Limbs, These lambs, bsing one Rrsde DeNo,
than thtir mothers. should Al Xix ana eiEns
months of age .ho worth " 600 nc year y CIV
NJ wool worth 60 the market 5000; leaYlug ~
csas AS ~ dea'h rate and increase, ogo'he' WIN
he Liohest nrice Of wool tbs net earnings up.
on dc original 40 90 Investment Will oi'en
reach The sum Of eloC0L
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
IReported by win N. wallis, nroyers ESd
Buntters' Stock Yard, North SIDE Eiln ~
BEEVFs-COn b,oves, none, ialt 70 Boon
pr1ss 1r,yns. &G3itc per pound; medium grass
cow barrei, cows . OOt27 90, Mich cows
Moth Texan grades. 40 u0ajO W, 'ommon TO
lair rs Ons4O %. sock cattle aroud loOO1Om
BUIIs AND SThGS-F or sausage mRhu'
facture) bulls, 2o2He; stays, 2h@2Sc'
CALVEs--Veal calves, gyblo wv ycaFhhgB
lO0i8 On: two. yoar-olds, l2aelS
SHEEP Good mutton 2%@3o por pouh9i
medium mutton. 2g2Ac per pound; sIoci
sheep 200@8 90.
GOATs-2 0O@2 % por head. ana.
HOu,l--COrn led, 4A@bC; medium, 4e4hci
stock noas, Axe; Aockers and feeders i@a~o'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
rism, OYSTERS AND GAME.

FIsH-Rod, shcephcad and Trout l2c Now
Orleans iud snapper, re, spanish macker
al, 10.
OYSTERS baltimore, per doE XXX, I 90
med nm o 90 extra select, Is 10 NuiagOtsa guC
Blrwicks hay. 1 ~ per hundred.
GAME-NCnlsOu aud antelope hWS Huunlo
\ Ducks per dozen, . OF quail, 10. Wild tur
keys, q 0Vsq 0Oi gtousc,2 30. squItelS 70
Rabbits, 10. Jack rabbits, ] ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

nrnrArinNs rn.nAY.

QNNTAAAhNN NN-NANs
ALCOHOL 20 per gal, Asper high Wines,
Millskl--Rocuhod, COAT 90 a. per pfcol
sour mash, one year old, I i0 two years old,
1 1907 o. threc years old, 2 2hCtl t0i fancy, cX'
ira Old whisky. zoos ~ ~ ppr age,
wiNEd-Clarot IN cases 2 Ooah o. rer quail
lty, Catawha pcr gal, QOcofi b9 Writ 1 VOtNl 10
sherry per gallon, 1 cOtt 0N Madeira, per gal
lon, / tOfA 90 white vino. IN cases 5o3i0 OO
CHAMpAUNk-lulog Mum & Co, ~ OotiSf 81
ket 70 b0a2 % Dow asdo champagne, Z 90
lON
BOTTLED nEER-s Louis quarts y %
plnts, n W .dudwcitcr own Size, ~ " pinto
u so krlauger beer quarts, IS 20 plnts 10 "
kcg bear "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
llAIN An nN lAnsrurrs

The rec lots OF grain in this cry to.day were
1880 bushels OF tOrn, GO bushels OF oats ana
2Oblsl OIL Of wheat Sy rail cars OF corn came
H. ana . ears = oa'f. The shirmenis were :
cars of ,orn nHd OF oats a car of hour came
In and was tent sou h 10 OIL Hn order. fiicea
in this G ty are steady. oo
WHkAr- Choice. 90, meilum,loW grace VIC
Nicaragua. m@ bic,
RYF-NOmlnal at 6Ot: northern, Soc
BAR IEY-iD@i5c.
JokN New, In shuct, 100; Ghellcd and
sacked, &0dhb0
OATS-Choice, 8sc; sacked, % higher.
Fl.9UR-palcnt 65d9 0U early brcnkiast,
3 lO cream soda, 90sj ~ pure Cytnm -
Todd Mills Patent 8 %; Union, 20 fralrle
Flower, 0 60; STAR Chain, 90
BRAN--At mills. Zoe; In store 9to.
CoRNNEAL-Flno bOlted per 100 pounds
,2o
FEHp- Chopped com per 100 pounds a0
nhoppod corn and oats PER 100 pounds, LlO
coii lltn per 10 Wounds, Doc
GRAHAM FLoUk-ror 400 pounds, 500.
HAY-Dark. COOS co. bright 10 O9 non
stores, prairie, baled, dark, s No. bright
ii 90; bright free on hoard car II "
Mfi'lFT sEED-6Or German millot use
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
QuEENswARE.
Suori-toss ro.nAY

ASSORTED CRATEs-l0 ooS7S 90.
TuMpLKRS-Sa, VI 90 per dorrn, 3 Goa %
per boN gobleis, OlE6 W per barrel
BToNEWARE- Fer 100 eallous, 10 oo0i2 50
LAMPS-n. H., > on ~ ~, q 20 lamp ohim'
neva % rcr hnn a. sottcd cask Tampa " 90
FRENCH CHIN A-.ioe y iranok.
RTERLlNQ NoOpa-N. Ol per q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
CoAI IN WOOD.

COAI--'uiian Nation, s % per ton.
COKE-S,c pvr loo pound
NOOp-OaS, hickory aud ssh, 2 7'ai 90 pCr
cord Sawed stove wood Is retailing at the
rates Of s 90 To s 80 pcr ccrd
CHARCOAL -tV por barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

II you are tired taking tho large, old
fashioned grlping pills, try Cattot's Little
Liver Pills and take some comfort. A man
cant stand everything. one pill dose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
SCRAr IRON.

QUOT AfiONH TosnAN
CAST % per hundred, stove, S,c; wrought
- N 2Sa per hundred. htRss, s ~ 10 10 20 pol
hundred. copper IN m IN " ~ per hundred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

Athorouph course vi Acker's Blood Elixir
will remove all TART from the blood, II
cures scroiula, ulcers, hoils and pimples
Sold by w. H. Patterson & Go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

Prompt relief In SICK headache, dizziness,
nausea. constipation, pain In the side, ETC.,
guaranteed 10 those using Car,et'e Little
Liver pills One pill dose, - cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia, aud too
hearty eatiug is relieved a. once by trking
one OF Car,ers Little Liver Pills immedi-
ately after dinner. Don't forget this.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
wAuoN wOop WORK
QUOTATIONS yo.pA

QUOTATIONS TO-DAY
sruK ES-fiom 2 TO ~ inch, per se,, NIX
select, 3 90 NV as,
sAWFD FELLoES--lY To- N 70 per set
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

Ladies' should remember, beautiful
complexion Insults from using Acker'l
Blood Elixlr. Sold by W. II. Patterson 4
70. at 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
,rnmnlnrn -. Id ND INN

Premature Loss ct lhN Nhf
may be enti,ely prevented by the use OF
Burnett'e Oogoaine,
The superiority Of Burnelts Flayoring
Extracts consists In their perfect purity and
strength.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

An old nurse Saws; Acker'e English
Remedy is best for coughs, Group, diptheria
or bronchitis. Sold by W. II. Patterson &
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

Coke Cheap Fuel.
Cheaper, cleaner and better than wood OF
coal, at 50 per ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

whe, will stop my coughing Nc nigh
Guars ntee Ack. "a English Romedy will
Price 10 cents, % cents and 81. Sold by
w. III. Patterson q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
believe them all to be sound and in thriving con-
CONDITION OF THE DRYGOoDS TRADE.

From The Ses-York DRY Goods Bu,lsttn hug'LH ~,
Until within a few years dry-goo1s paper
generally did moi rank hiSh In financial
that OF roeers leather hardware and some osnef
ing kinds Of business Its credits in many instances
were long the carried were large ana II seeicn
more az the mercy of any Revision than any osnel
branch OF the distributing TRACE. IL h1s, honotoi,
a gays had within It's ranks Large body OF mefohhuts
WHO have been pre-emnent for mercantile ana hhNncui
ehity and large portion OF our thy banners nave
graduated from The drygoods trade Is now ia to
markedly sound condition From Is " wheh II reCoE
cred FROM few seasons OF depFeson on 10 aOOu 1891
We rad cutie boom. Values advanced at times anu
ccnsumpion seemed to have quite oyertsken pfOd9cto
Dealers were Wiling buy aud order heavily IN advance
OF wants and the surplus stock was largely Delu Dy lo
beers and retailers instead OF by manufacturers aun tner
SCENTS. Since 1882 change has occurred anu ne
have bought only they needed. This has caused ~
measure species or liquidation. and, to1av tue ui3
goods trade jObbers ana retaers-hoio ls etocA
ana ha ye smaller ndr bednss than for some years pas
The speculative Rprit. which was at tunes az
1890 and 1881 has entirely passed away ann wha NJ
al ti.ges been eompained OF as dizziness was hOthns
more than the healthy change made IN iif houe VI p
cnss.hr The consumption OF the country Is ABOUT sne
same usual, crops fairly COCO ana the pr0sYr'
for risarfory business reasonably assured Coiec
lions and payments prompt ana iuily aItes. the
eal soundnfss OF the trade, nOIwithstandng Inc uu"
backs mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
SENATOR'S RECELYING LIGHT.


TIL MED or THE COUNTRY. MORE COOKs-sOME
CLAssE, OF UNDERPAID LABoREKs.
The United States Senate SUBCOMMITTEE on
Education and Labor continued It's Investigation into
the teiesmphers strike in the Post Olce building yes
teidsy. Among the ,celaiors during the day
were ex-senator Camden oi West Virginia; General j.
Floya King. Of Louisiana. and Henry George Mrs :.
TWitcne 81 Brooklyn, formerly president OF ibe Work
ing Womcns alton 81 san francisco iestihed that
II vas her opinion that trades unions were hndrance
TO the majority OF young men who are looking Tor eD
ovrncnt because thcrresrietye policy THESE ORGAN
y,t ons limit the OF apprentices who shall be
ndnitcl 10 the various shops aad factories and thus
reycnt many Industrious youths from learning trade.
AR Twitcie gave her ideas TO the manner In which
q thrifty operator workman should live. she consd
e,s 81 = month for a sngle man. or so month Tor
married uan to I've sufficient for the payment of board
IN respectable quarter 81 tie city II there Vas any
nr ia. c,nntrr needed to-day II ABUNDANT sup
ul, Of compcte-t cooke The United States Government
She said Ought 70 appoint comDetent women TO 90 abon
IRON hor.e to house for purpose o IusuIctng the
women In the OF cookery. II there were more sOod
rnnE. In the United states there would be healthier
aud more conentsd husbands than there are To-
day. MIS-. Twich.u maintained thai wealthy women
s11,d lke Nrs W II. Vanderbilt. be able To manage
intcIseutv the Affairs OF their own households. Tue
Chimes sid Mrs Tvitchc although quick to learn are
VIGOROUSLY dishonest. ant nlthy IN cir habits and
hence tnry should not be allowed TO land IN this
country. -, ,-,t- =, H..
of fue Federation of OrgiuLrd Trades and Labor Unions
Of the United states and Canada called lie stated
tnat nlthuugh the organization 10 which he no" be-
logged nu existed oily three years, he had ern con-
nccte with OtcrhhOr sucrtics Ot eighteen years In ms
testimony concerning he sad that tue ialiure of
the strike in the Harmony Mills al Coh"cs, n \,
when male protest against REDUCTION OF ten
pcr cent. n the wages of the employees was dne 10
siarvatkn FrcCht-uandicrs earned seventeen cens an
hour bat they were often obliged 10 wait halt day
TOR ue arrival 10 uOdd. they could lmrily earn
enough Keep hem from starving. Ihcy I'VE III Tue
puor.sf quarters of tue city ana suDsist upon the
coarsrst food Car-rvcr- by wording sixteen hours
dny earn ~ 70. Another class of persons VITO are ui
depald said. lrnaln tiliOfa Ihey receive seven
cents a pair tor slakiug heavy trousers, at which ale
they can ~. - per NrrA They are phid thrty
fiye cents making dozen pairs OF oternls, ana ny
wor ing WY diligently csn hours they eau niaao
three DOZEN day. They ARE obliged 10 provide their
oWn needles and Unreal.
A Telegram ON " :. Kinlba x Co.. cigarette manu-
IL -tui"r, Rochester y. y. was read IA which the
st.triueu iir McC eilaud on Wednesday, That
the above firm required operators to sign an iron
clad agTcclucit, was denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
CAMP MEETING IN THE CATSRILLS.
THE GRouNDs-DEDICATIoS sERyIcEs-s0ME Oh
THE CLnRGYMEs PRESENT.

THE GROUNDs-DEDiCArIoS sERyIcEs-s0hE Of
THE CLnRGYMEN PRESENT.
HUNTER CAMP GROUND, Aug. 15.-Leayng
the Stony Glove train at the station about
half a mile from Hunter village, these grounds are
reached by the new road thrce-quarters OF
n mile up the wountan. The large bridge
IL not yet completed and to-day visitors
came by the old road respects this Is remark
able camp meeting ground The elevation above tide
about 200 feet aud grounds entirely surround
ed by mountains Tue tabernacle tint Is up AMI VIII
hold about SEQ people probably. Some thirty cottage
tents have been erected aooutheicamp and more arc
Sandwiches and coffee and waternelen may be had as
the dining-lent The grounds are strewn With tent
poles ropes, baggage, lumber, hymn-oooks. bedding
chains and other cottage furntur andhe
though 1t was surprised 10 zee visitors so soon.
rome 500 persons In attendance &C tho dedication
seryiees to-day and the authorities well pleased
with the opening Tie Rev. Dr. Reed. Secretary OF tho
Methodist Missionary Society delivered sermon AZ tno
Eighteenth-st Methodist Episcopal Church. New-forx
preached The daily order OF services VIII be prayer
meeting at a. In. apd2 D. NJ. preaching Al IL &m''
and z. 80 y. m. ,..s
ing ministers expected and special train WI A.
the Stony lCiove and Ulster and Delaware aus
after eyeaing service These roadS sell excurei.
tickets Ia the grounds III reduced Rates Carriages e
voy visitors ID the grounds at charge OF tweny cer
each, INCLUDING adlnittance Alter tns tucre ato NV"
Among the Presiding bioer
Sanford Poughkeepse District J: H. kns III; ne Ssi
Shas sltim HSs'a George ~ Martin Ashland
Chalkcr, Nwe-Jersey Conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
THE BRIDGE CARS Still STATIONARY

The rust continues to accumulate on the
railway tracks of the Bridge, and people who
ious 10 ride across the structure have to possess
their souls In patience. To the ordinary observer
there appears be why the should be
running but the engineers say that there various
little aduncts to the running machinery that have
tested before tho public can be given ride
Almost every shows the necessity OF little
alteration Yesterday the groove in one Of the shesves
at the NewYofk entrance had to be wdened let the
auxiliary cable work freely Tests OF the telegraph sig
nails were also made aud they found TO work salts
factorily These the switch each end
with the engineer and by sounding once, twice.
four times gong the engineer Is JAILED to stop
mp increase speed etc They will also enable the
swtchman each end to know when trains leave the
opposite end and their number. Grips being put
the ears In the yard Sands and Washngton-st The
trestle bridge sandsst, connecting the Bridge
With the yard glyiookins wooden structure snd
out OF harmony with the Bridge approach
Mr. Hoagland, tho Superinten aen. OF transportation
said that no trial trip with the would he made for Ia
day o two, there were various little things TO be
arranged and the platforms where the repairing
tue floor about the Brooklyn tower the way
cars. He said the delay had now become "a matter OF
days and no could sec no reason why the should
not soon DO operation Colonel Payne the Tst assist
ant engineer said he could not say definitely wheu the
ears would running, delays IN testing the arrange
ments might occur NJ any tme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
ROMING PIGEON FLIGHTS.

The homing pigeons entered in the first
race OF the federation autumn series arranged for last
Wednesday to fly from Bridgeport, Conn. to FAD
River Mass. 10 miles Bordentown. N. j. to Bridge
port LOG miles; fron Elkton. Nd, TO Keyport n ],
l0l miles; from hamburg, Penn, TO Newark, N. Jyss
niles. The Fall River birds, which were started on
tme arrived home before the berators telegram giving
the time OF the start was received There timer
hand to receive them tue record was lost. The
Bridgeport birds still BOrdentcwn waiting for air
weather aud the Newark faocirrs anticipating
the storm detained their birds The Key.
port birds let go at 1O:35
a. M were caught In % storm and arrived home 10
dreuched ccudilion 2l0 p No.; distance, 1Ol miles
average speed s26 yards These birds are to be marked
to-day do the journey again. this time in direct CON.
petition with birds OF the yerrnder LOTT jersey CITY
Heights made the Journey from iplis lsst
Friday This fight will be from Havfe dc Grace Nd.
liz KeypOrt and 1877 10 Jersey CITY, The start
is TO be at o'clock the first favorable morning after
their val at the lOo-lpg pOInt.
Fall River birds COULTER marked In this city
Yesterday to fly from Washington next saturday orn.
lag If tho weather Is favorable tue distance TO home
36l miles, This journey preliminary TO their last NJ
this year. which Is ~ DO from Lynchburg fa-0V
miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
BASEBALL NEWS.

In spite of the disagreeable weather the
good attendance at the game of baseball At y
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon the conestng pIns
being the Metropolitan and Cincinnati The match ~
close and interesting throughout Keefe pitched In roo
FORM his delivery greatly puzzling the visiting nina:
The Meropolitans the first to Nelson iead
ing of with baseht In the first inning, going ssccn1
on hit by Brady, and scoring on an error BY Fulss
who allowed easy ball to pass him. The Gncinrsd
nine made rally in the second inning and tied tbs
score. Snyder sent the ball safe but vas
forced out at second by sommer. who
went to second on Fulmers ont at rs and scored On
hit by McPhee. The score remained tie to the 6ff6
inning, when the home nine scored two runs and van
the game, the Cincinnati nine failed to after Ia
second inning. After two men were out, Keee nsde
hit White, the pitcher for the Cincinnati nne 9oemed
lose all his cunning, for three given their
bases called balls. These and an efrar b
Reilly allowed the Metropotans to score two unsarned
runs. Excellent fielding done by snyder, MePtec
Nelson Holbert ana Keefe. Nelson, ORourGe I'D
Snyder led at the bat Tne score was as fonowst~ss