davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-19

economic system of those days. Space forbids allusion to the many modification and exceptions that existed. Cred,, wac unlimited, economy liitle understood | certain check was put upon exsravae ance as tue word would be understood in Ene. land, by the absence of luxury and ,6e extreme simplicity of their ideas of life by the absence of metropolitan centres and the constant tie to home which slay- cry entailed upon its employers. Enter. taining, however, when II is simply ooae If carried to excess, will make grea; in. roads on limited property, and in Iir- ginia hospitality was literally unbounded Even to this day to ask a Virginian .e come and stay from Monday till Friday or from Wednesday till Saturday, men- aonipg, that IS to say, a limit for his vis.; would be considered a most barbarous outrage. There is something alnos, lu. dicrous, If II were no, so pathetic, Tn the picture of poor MT Jefferson's declining years at Monticello. His property, whicI amounted to something over forty ,hous- and pounds when he left office. was liter ally eaten up by the swarms of visitors ot all kinds, whom his ideas of hospitality forbade him to close his doors 10: ant when he died. the sale of his pToser,e jailed 10 cover his debts.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-19
An Easy Lesson in Journal:sr,
&ainbridgc Tribune


 The Cornell Rs5i<so prints an article iuil ot practical suggestions on news paper work, and If central New York does no; turn ou, big crop of journalists It will not be the fiul, of the 4 e-.ie... No young man having very" fas,id,ous taste. or of d basaiul. retiring and iimid disposition" is considered by the writer to be ht for journalism. which alleged fac, will hardly tend 10 lessen the number ot newspaper candidates rom Cornell and many other colleges. A re- porter IS pictured in the act of doing an incident and of even helping he sur geon while he ampuiates a limb. A column account IS made up by the re- porter, but from press of news matter II IS boiled dowa " to the following. which is given ant very wisely. ;oo as a model of condensation
 james Johnson, & man employed a. the blaming iniE of Brown X Robinson. Nc. o5 Water street, was aeeidently 'hroSn asainst buzz-saw while d: work yesterday afternoon. and had h:s left arm So inlured that It was found neces- sary 10 aInpu;ate ii near the shou.Ler. Johnson Is married and has a wife and hve children living at No. rs4 Nes, Fourth street. He will recover.
 The most casual reader could no, run over the above and no, catch his trousers on IFS many points of excellence. In order to settle the matter of sex. made doubtful by the Christian name" James," the writer cleserly adds, man. Alter Johnson had been "ihrown against a ouzz saw while al work" further justice IS done him and his sex by the s;atemen, that ne Is married and has a wife and hve children In order to have brought out the antaaonism between the two parts of shis sentence more fully. i, might have been well to say, as Although Johnson is married, he has a wife and i've children In more extended account it would not have been out of place 10 give the number of men in Brown S Robinson's blaming mill who have wives but are not married.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-19
A Needed Reform.
K. I. Rurdc,,e, in Hawk-ye.

k. !. BGrdcttc, n Hawk-ye
 We mus, have reform" the sad passenger remarked as the train iaovet on its way to the north, and he sarcad i. newspaper down on the floor 10 pu, rts ice. upon. Look at ihis seat. If [ should light the best cigar in Anleriea one ot the kind that Grant smokes. ano 0egin io tlll this car with the nleasarf aroma of pure i.a.ana tobacco. the brake man would take away my cigar. saeas hArshiy 10 me, ana order me inio tae smoking ear, ard threaten to a..= .5ac O. the tram II did l. again. wh.le ore-hat. the "etaen Tn the car would make f,ces pretend io be sick. and open al inc windows they eeGld req l.. But An, animal who chooses car si; anym here IT any car he may select, l.. his mouth with black plug iooacco, and make mos. disgusting swamp ot the floor. and not |. man connected with ;he road, tsom the rear orascrnan sown 10 the president, Sili say one word 10 him abou, Il. And when come along, who hate :ob 4eso in anything but smoke, have to sit with my fee, n puddle T. IS d shame. An passenger trans should have one cattle car, and compel every man who eac~s tobacco to rlGe n it.
 And they should also haul eue fl.. car. sad the cEoss passenger, for the iesa air woman who always ia<,st on keeping the car window open. .osc should st or Il slab seat oa an oper gravel ear. aHd breathe ashes and cinders 10 her souls content.
 Aid ! daik and lonely ros e.4r..s sad the al ,h,n passenger, ioi the T. n N ao whistles. Inc whistlers could a.i seg ia- gether m theoc and sl; and drum n the sides Q: the car with their fingers. and whistle all ,he tunes they didn't know and the resi- oi the tsain wo..a be aappy.'
 And a halamazno velocipede, said the iat passenger, for the man who drums on the floor with his feet cvcrv tune the train stops Here the man on the wood-boN suddenly ceased pouading nis favoritc overture with his heels. By the time he had worked his knees on eSP.css-'ia!e sorty-five miles," cont!nued the fat passenger without appearing ,o notice anything, he nigh, be able to give his feet vacation for two or three hours'
 And occasionally" the man on the wood-box said, leaning forward ;o gaze earnestly into the stove, they might pu. on Barnum's Jumbo car. for the man who always has to ride over the trucks for fear oi springing the car"
 There was an embarrassing silence 0t minute or two when the fat passenger sad something about refrigerator cars Tor ;he man who was too fresh 70 keeo ln day coach. ard then everybody began to fear the conversation was taking or q aspect. and so ,he com mittce rose and shortly after the house
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-19
Eov TAs Ay'ksyssss Tyaveler. l THE BABY SLEEPS.
KY MRS. foLE N. THoMpsos.

The baby sleeps, Go, softly spread Fresh linen on the cradle bed, Smooth ou; the pillow. snowy white. We'll lay him there again to-nlght- Where he has lam so of, before, He II rest this once and ncycrmofc. Here part and curl the silken hair, With loving. not unnatural care; Nay, leave that tIess above the face lust as 1t falls-in "anton grace, But this ringlet sever and take, Twill be the mothers last keepsake. Now teEderly we'll lay him down: He will not wake-he sleeps too sound. The baby sleeps, and not a smile Wreathes his rosy lips the while, Nor trace of fretful drowning now Disturbs the calmly placid brow Only look so sweet, so blest, Portraying deep, unbrsken rest. Not soon will the fair flowers die In the clasp where now they lie. The waxen hands, so pure and cold. Can wither naught they touch or hold. Now draw the spotl-ss winding sheet, From golden head to dimpled feet And come away. Who IS II weeps Because the baby sweeily sleeps. Dry thy tears. Be thankful rather The Great shepherd secs fit to gather This wee lamb 5 soul while II IS pure, Safe m His fold, from harm secure. Ado~n life's ragged. dangerous way, Young feet are s!iPpins, day bs day. And pleasures irrach'roas mountain pas Is hidden hy waving n.ass
 Oi hanging vines. whose alo.soms fair Conceal ien'ptation's deadly snare. Thrice biesi are They who early ra.ss The yawntHg n.nts;l of sins abyss. Mourn for mothers whose hearts are siai Mourn for wiscs tortured with pain Mourn for those whose iiNing sorrow Brings no hope of btim Io-Iuorrow. but heHr-to ds} Who IS II ~ee.ss Because the rrscurt. bal5g sleeps
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-19

If your boy manifests a desire 70 go out west and extermina,e Indians urge him to start at once. He will return home in day or two, and thank you with tears in his eyes for the privilege of saving a half cord of wood before breakfast PhfiaieLbkia Call.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
WEST SIDE MERCHANTS AROUSED.

A Republican club consisting almost en'hcly
OF prominent produce merchants in the vicinity OF 'h'
bcrs and Washington sts organized on M"huay "'i-
der the of The West side Merchants bl'ne anu
Logan Club" Tho following the oicers; frcsi"eh''
Ccorce H. Douelass; w H. B. Totten, G. W. Chase and
Colonel b. f. Hart viceprcsdcnts; F. W. Pitcher score
tary; Thomas Wright. treasurer. The following were
elected as sub-vce presidents: w NJ Stout, A. C. 'eh'
H. Hanson. George Miller, ID. W. Whrnore Johh H.
Smith, II. G. Whitney, u. b. SINNER
y, Il. French, II. Is. Cavery. o. W.
Uigbv r. s. Cole. l.. /. Dodd ID. r. Man'nn'
George A. Marsh T. G. Williams. Charles : crown. - n
Iashcr NJ J. GrahaH j. II. fanchrr, i. T. Dnbols H. .;
Never, The club numbers nearly two huGftu iaul VI
whom have heretofore been Democrats, ana i luz
mented hy fresh acccssions daily hh"it luht pa"
been subscribed aud handsome banner VIII ne uhlutisI
with appropriate ceremonies next week. The Ne.t oio
merchants fully alive to the Importance o
n power the party whose principles are 20 ntli"'u'
eNclnlined IN chosen leadcra. Elalnc ana logan.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

fence two or three months ago lint since th'h INV"
,d % xo,c for blaine and have nov inclination to
swap" ,
The officers Of the Republican club have been erc'eu'
and are as follows James D. Smith. president t. ~
Drake treasurer: r. H. Thomas, secretary Nce-lr'l-
dents Donald Mackey Harrison puikee, blt'Ns"i
r Rrandon J. Sayback. s " White, James ScnfIdh'
John Dcmns Henry Clews. W. G. Domnick IL j" iior-
ION Ioomis L. White, G.. L. Haight, j. L. Decker '. -
VIII Thomas Denny = r. Russell, G. Mcnzcsheincf ~
r. DILLON. L. $. Chaplin William c. Wiley, Ecolge w;
Fuller W s. Nichols and Spencer Tra>k The ncn,ucls
OF the executive committee are Z. a. Drake, L. Mi
phy r. T. Harker A. T. Bsteman, Alexander IaSloi' J,'
q ii r Coils J. r. McEwen, Frank Robinson, A. Il.
Wheeler j. A. McMickou, ID. C. DeGrove . l. sRIiner
and A V
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
xor laXorAxr OF rnn TESTIMONY

Les general interest was manifested yester-
day than on previous days I'm tho proceedings
IA the Rcl-Pcoplc's telephone suit, az neither
senator Eduunds nor ex-senator 'onAin5 was
,,r.-elt Lawyers flied tho space within th'
bar bat the rest of the room was not cro"d'l JHiS'
wallace who has endured the week Of argument with
anparcnt patience listened to the beginning 0 t' spcceh
of T. y Dlckcrson who appears for the American Bell
Company lie Is tall, portly and Aggressive an" was
yenriu- ln his dcnuuciaiious He criticised the manner
In which le opposing counsel had spoken OF some or inc
testimony He denied that Drawbaugh was trustworthy
iryer,,or and declared him 20 be simply professional
i,upo.tnr Who got h. eisbOrs to take al interest IN
u,rut- that turned ont To- tc worthless me ,ohlH'
went INTO elaborate description ~ the electric ci",K
and other rivlncrs which DrnWbaugh plpic-"cd 10
have invented aud which. the counsel dcoat"l were
,yorhl.s. 81 taken from other men lie dcrl area 'h
tlir witnesses had been brought Ia sustain an assertion
NAT Urlwbaugh knew 10 Doe false when hr made IT, Mt
D.ncr-on referred 10 the testimony ~ thc witness Io" an
and Wa- interrupted by cNJudlc ll VINO asked pl 'ho
urodurtion uf such testimony. The trouble ~ con
iuu.d Mr. Il that the counsel Il ignorant oI r t-
tlunuv." a,
sI bcrun turned 20 MS associate counsel and asked
f,r t. testimony ~ the witness, FROM which hr T. d a
,fIion tlat seemed 20 sustain his assertion. ihei
i, said ur threw the hrtt, book hai Way across lr
tlnr tur, NhD i- t-uorirt OF the Testimony iha Is
,lo.e rrri'y urn And don't wnnt to Doc tod mat IN"
bv me- intn who took tc testimony aul hia been -iuly
iue if since tiil he ought 90 know IT.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

II was generally understood N New-Rochelle
We,tcho.ici County, ON Monday that t4e ceremony
which took place at the Roman Catholic Church of
the blessed Sacrament in that village ou that day
constituted Il r,uarrl4ec oi Al-, Doua slcAics to
William H. Mead. II Souih Manchester. Conn.
60, h ,,,,s NOT tie case IhcI marriage performed
N I'm. clfy was perfectly legal one. AID could not
he set aside: and when performed hy PARISH
nrs,f IL woaid be improper Tor another
nn,est to repeat the ccIcmOuy, but in
thr absence oi fhc brides parent, of guardians
no uuptiai bcuctictIoa wa. pronounced. nnd ~ Ms-
H.. had attended The fo IgIou- nAiruciiun ui
,Ie R.v Father N,loushiu. % was deemed proper
that the nuptial beuc,Ictlon should ho pr'''incrh
hv hi i'm tie gIe.e ence Of hcr parents On tnccght,
9yy,rth anniysIsary of Mr. SIekles's birthday. In
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
Rrlt ESTlTE
Nrw YorW. ruosdoy sept 70. is'4
,g saloa were held at ths EI0hang

Nry yuru rucsd1y. sept 20. ta'4
rho f,llovinp saos we're held at the EINhange
Salosroou to-day
~ fbtori = UoVept ~ ,,
tgt ~ g',3' avg 'a1 70 r,at5 'ag'} WIN s,' oJ y"
sinil'i 'alAts r',,ni'r ,,nndi rs,,ias ,sii0s iguuu
! a 49," lt,i' aeelane anl a"li h,i,A ''enls w'h
i'' It 's' rs ,olh ase bot ao,id sapo bo,e' 5000
nroornln NAT t7tAll H'ANnlll7'
i4oh st ss lso taal ron, hon''"a"'e' 9'''o' :.
l i, ,,,.,, lnr,iS1 Meade g. al g. 'fal rulme,
0rAy = sor Of i ,,s H. if nlnor u1' $3.50
1854 az 3m9 4 .r,,, a-, ave oi on 10000
al. '"d d ~' vi 6h @t'i' st. a. 5,sO ana Nio ana
G, 'Sr !. 'N'i Vs. 10 Of M.al,onAye gloIoo5. ooo
SUFFOLK st No 20 Isaac ho'n''' 90 2IoOo
9dayS Sno 5,o.S .eSin''' !oi'o JOS 10000
o II stu-. 'oc neo lith.Aye ,5s7t iotrss"'r
o3a 50 l,% c1 S1' To- 5dasT .sS nSo $3.50
Lcf6soo,Iys I VII. !, i StSy Gt !S' 20 ''! $4,000
LIAR lam, to :
san r,opery' Louise ha''' a. "hO'-'' 10 1900
6i's 80. iS9 - ,. % ii@1yS iIa5Sgoh 10000
,o. % l1i,,.n nsvo. sSS sSS
MarSt.avc. n - lot i6l. 6cIl5O 94h Ward. I'D ,so
ludo% :. '' Nog Isior sfS1isa and wife to Harris
Levy ........- -....... -.-.. ''"'''
6Oth.t inO n 81 Ito ave r5I03 OIrfcgalAT, c
N A lawson ami aioiher t. " Plisclke -. p4'''V
| - l46 O iOthaNe, JtGlO11. ia iuI
iil,si 1 "S of d ave. i.1io,lo che Dreoh ooc
.ul wifc o. 1Os,p ,ph.ut Nrummr - -'''VO
Hue,oq'l T. - - 70 ~ W q Noron'~ -'A'oO ''' 1890
no 7t II "% i,aySv 81 tIfIVY MhnsSrG ' 1880
lg5iht D., n o. t-ave 1jHiOu J"s u 7'e" o, soe
ART md wife to ~ ~ Adams d, q. ,,.... ,,5 '''
/ Ave.A.rs ,, 90 % o. or. ST. IOAGof Ia hy'n @nn
/ Co Anne & Young .;,...,., a.. pf.tl
iSad.'i s 700 q, [ 1taS''' 3oA'''ii' '"' i9oo
Sun Il Sol g5l % lsia ave, H'Nluuo' "" - Al,
B.i t-chc aud WIG TO Jasot strt ttnA''.I 80. 40 '
crosby, Nos ~ and 'l Geo II MOTIFS "'' 486o
4 Meyer -...-.. d. .--., -, .t-.,a - r. 10 A
creeuw.eusl. No 7l'' Geo II Morris an' Io75
l. Meyer .-.-., -, ,ot ,o,90s n xiACr.
! NeV.ayc cor OF lolthsL l'i 'oA.V' 49, i5oOO
s~6ei NoIg2 EasI Is pXiOo5 same To- . m!s1 1l,
isaye 81 neS 7ta IT, ~ ar SnotSf 5000
Ludlow Il. No5s David Moss and a"O'"'t 70 1900
lth, 800 9 Of .taas w. nm'u. i2,ss
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
SUFFOLK COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
The Rcpubhcans of Suffolk County held their

NVpUDIICdHs
convention In The Court House at Iav'rh'h yo7Vcu
ExAsscmbyman Carpenter. Of Sag iarbor presided d.
Uerrv Perkins was unanimously rcnomnatcd for county
treasurer Asseublylnan Hawkins was also rchohlhh''"
Tor Assembly by reclamation. "iluot H. SAi'h, oi
Patchoguc was nominated FOR districtatofnry' INC
county acke was completed by the nominations of DIE
H. Skinner Lawrence =. Edwards ana Ldgdr T. NM "
Coroncrs and tho Rev John J. Harrison, ~ saS iaro
o,a Professor rlchord NJ Dayca of Middle Island Tor
school COMMISSIONER IN" greatest iucirst 'rhru" ~
the selection Of twelve delegates To represent we 'u" ~ ~
the LAT Congressional District Convention. S"nhi"r ','
heads the delegation and anUng the dcicEh'c- are q ~
Carpenter. of Southampton. A~scmbiS man h'Wn,n, ,
mi, for the nomination of Henry Scu0der. Of Newport
who represented the district In Congress a'nui eI.nt
vcnrs auo Befor. the convention hdIOurned haHhiu
tarpontcr proposed hroc cheers for Blaine ana Logan
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
REPORTS TO THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Thc R.nnhllcnn Nalional Committce rCcelved

telegram from ohio yesterday stating that the demon
stration. u that state n honor Of Mr. Blaine 'qH''l
those If New York I'm magnitude and cuthus'dn Lot
ter also came containing favorable reports on lh' Gun
US for votes u Ohio Tie number of speakers is iisr
nearly e.. ei. eminent Republican politician noted Tor
stal Dol liking 10, ing at work n 80 -at There arc many
indications that tho Democrats are attempting 1" '"loe
"rrpcatcr- in the state u is also clear Ht ihc!' VII
u, nff,u.u 1f POO lpt box .iuti'- on 'l1n Gay r
,raf bunf. ItfeDtits- have htsu employed hF th' ~"
publican lciaer- 20 prevent fraudulent NoNh- I.'l
portion of the stale lime 90 ONO N"iutih- nh h'I' =
and Iuitft il especially guarded; the brm"'idi- "l
those af, meuiestlus keen dc,c Orb tthe l"1 ID lA'
Ohio q O.-Inu. e... .
The headquarters wc-c visited yesterday u} senator
Elair. of Ncy Hampshire cH Govc'nor Cornell 4h9 w.
y Cr,ro of fNfs.achu-Dtt-. ffr CfHIo. when asked as
e. tho cor uu of affIr+ n Np-.nDln't -. ~iu lh'I'
will %, uo Butler majority. Int I'' pHAca-. "N4 ''''1
~IIIg Vl'lIrf question:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
rLnING f1E NlnoNlL GIuL
Iur co1uurp cnANmoNsnIr-GAMEs IS ofnER
ptAtrs.

Ifir Coiuurp cnANrloNsuiP-GAMEs IS OTHER
PLACES.
The Remscn aud Alpine mines played game
nl naa,h, tor the ,o'ut'l championship p' washington
raih utoot,n ,rsioiat lbo eano vas we'll contested
tho Amino Mine ,uinna on ,i'totiuia through @nr'i"i
vofh ai lh, bat IA, s0olo Vns re- ioi'ov'l
,....,. h,glss ....."........ S"S2SSd . Z
Tho rt,n,.,d sanr IA thn ruin ufuuuda ipsttdn ho
tween ho Nialuuitau anl touis' iiiu n"'s hl To h"
dee itird nn $3.50 account uf the iHlh. .., a., "a, .
tho metropolitan aud .inmms rN'' tl'N n' Inc i%nI,, %
o,ouuds lodNi and goo ilouApn ana l""if'''' 'l"'n
at W'sn,'i,Ii ,',ihd ,nh defeated tho O,midcs, of
Mamhalian,uc, at Altt, inA los'ofip m 4" s'"'" "'
lOto1 ....
baseball ,lnls played championship game too"
ll.o N,,, Vork men were outplayed al every point Do"
,.u a,s hited all over tho hrd, whiio lhr NtW ~
,iac only four hits OF ClaIksona pitching Inc
score Nas;
Sew Noik........-.......-- y
Rose hts New. York 4 Chicago 10 lu"i'-NeW
NI,L IL. Chi.ago6 FtChcrs -loltan ana 'Ilh-"h
rr1AptllqnA. Sept 30.-Thc Brooklyn and Athletic
mines played postponed game to-day before large
number Of spectators The game wa. ven c3n's rhc
Nrnok, club winning Oy superior Work a' 't o'' i'
ecding was unusually good The score was
Athletic ..........-......'-..-....'-.'d %
pase Athletic. 3; Brooklyn, = Errors Athl,,lc
brooklyn. rtchcrs- Mathews aud kiIn''r Ii1
iirc- NJ GriiHih
c,rru,>p. sept 3o-An exciting game was played
today between The Boston and CcvciaDd mines Norn'
~ scored until he last half 81 ne nuih inning Whci
the home players m.icd and sooIcc mr. iui, nneAh ~ m
,,cNd iu rir f0im only three lite telhS score" on H
/ iru,cry Tie score was;
=, o y q %
iD-."n i''''''-''' o o o o O g.;
g,.e hits Boston 3 Cleveland -. hrofs, Boston
p Cirvcand ? Piiohcl--liaIhlhs ana '"Hhor 'iul"o
MG Ferguson.
prrEon. sept 30 The game today between iA
Detroit and Tlad, plia clubs was marked "J n-in'ioH
fielding blaudols ou the part Of tAe home players iA
| score was;
| Detroit. .......-.- .......--.-.o " ~
| pha phia .......... q y " -,
Ia. nif,- Detroit, Philadelphia Lrfof' pc'lon
10. IlUad,u ha. .. Pitchers heiuAe huu ftis"''"
| Umpire. NJ De- kcf - , - .. u, =, ,
Jtf raln, ai Bufalo between the Pn'Fd, nee ana Aul
iao mines had 10 be- postponed Oh account o Tic -H''
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
TErvroS y. J. sept 80. james Carnahan, }"ph5' 7
Mosrsve this morn!ns ~ the illo sast bound iran
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
4 STRONG CLUE OF Young MEN

The membership of the NNl'h Assembly hc-
pubi,t Climb rcchc. nearly zoo, ard by ihs imr next
wccl IL v exceed these figures large majority OIL 'he
ucf.f. .Ic Young men. Many a.. tcin are h.-t voters
~ .p,rcutaee The club rooms a, Niuctccuth-
81 and Tiulasc were crowded ld-t u-ht. Before any
.p.cohc- were made t Of new members were elected.
IIa' ~ th,n lad been Democrats. The first speaker
was Gilbert a. laWc- lie presented III compact shape
The issues of the campaign lie described Cleveland as
x.L coiftr,,rt and huplle follower of the last Dcmo
cratic President lie compared Cleyeaud7 position on
the tarT to that of POLK and sald thot II
elected hc would do inst ~ Polk did' forget ual
he ufntul-cd advocate protection ana throw open
American ports To au nations and allow this country 20
be- overrn with the p3uper labor 0f huiol" IN, pal
roast beet" The Democracy defeated Clay 10y siair
and li,. and elected Pog by barcfaccd deception Bil
Tho es with which the Democracy defeated Clay WOuu
serve 10 send Blaine TO the White House.
Mr. IIswcs was repeatedly applaudcd Inc "lhci
,reakers were cy CONGRESSMAN T. H. Mufch. or Maine
snd william Wholalan. Both made effective sVecchc, ],
No more Polk Tor us.' remarked member as the meet
n adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
rrpoprAy PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL sent 81 Prov sons Bacon CunOerllni NJ
A6s a. Long Celr Mtdiles 40s sd; short clear Middles
5Is "a ShOri ribs Asa 3D., Slollier+ a. ga PER ews
pecf--.-, % for Extra Indian Mess Prime Mess q 5
PcrI-Prme is Gi per pol Prime M13r p sa,,.R .
ern .i-4 Lard Oh. "a GL Hms-Ions tui g'' "
shoulders jts.. Butter 9j3 per o%t TO! me- ny v,
I,heeso- urrlcsu Choice l3s Cd Nheat-hei Ne-tei9
spTns d. is d r.! Winter Gtl1d ,' ~ Oh R Pef oI eon
III ~ -urlns g.. 7ii New Western WINTER - 81 sew
Mixed Western 30. 3lls california No J. - "a a Ol
"a aitorua 10 IS II ais 3D. per G,ninc min,
OH "a il do New, a. III 81 per c'nt t iioun pIlt'
OF inrpentinc 2js 0d do at lonio1 rs o[ par,cWtn
enned Petrocnm IA per gallon clover seer urriv III
Ped 4ls Der ,vt rallow 81 per r"t ho7lh ON ON
mon 81 Sl Pale 9s Od lJs "a Ln'eol on -o' 'u V''
J
centals. nClud ng 'tjuo Ah'l'An '''N''i''
corn. tS5UO ccntals md, rt,fo, q, ctli5,
.t IAN r..,ntt, Iin4eel As $50 fii9. 81 pei 4Nh'
iinseed cake GN ~ lns per TON l.lheu ,n
~ ,,t7.i ret Gallon spirits ~ irrp nin - ~ W
c,yt sperm Oh t1i per ton i.osn ,nmm'h - @ v a.,
5I pal, m. D. ia Provisions s-inrl lit Vi p'I ~
Amr,' IA -nglr 10. 50 per cvt iW una lrh, ti
no pCs AMI l3.d -. Gd for thDa hucO'"" i
IaMn
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
4 DEMONSTRATION AT POUGHKEEPsIE.

PorGnKIrsiE, Sept 30.-The local RcpuOh-
can eau agn in being carried on with 'isor ana ohuN,
s,asm n Y Howell the shoe manufacturer has hrea
he,dan I,crs FOR Blaine and Logan Cub o' seventy
rye m j and bought each member splendid UNIFORM
and the club handsome gun. This after he had oc'h
elected vice president OF the Cleveland and Hendricks
,iub IdV.rd storm. another leading manu- ari'uer,
snd a lifelong Democrat has oGWe out loi bialh' anu
Hogan The opera House was picSei te.hRht "l,1
,,.,Ue Tho exercises opened hy the Young Men 3
tenub lean Glee club. forty strong. singing We s"l'
for Blaine aud Logan" Wallace bruce president ol lu'
Nnnug Mems Iepnbiiran Club. made -ilring ,nee'l
heinz frepnenily aud yocifcrOisy appiauded "hen he
had finished the ece club closed the exercises Dy Singing
sitting on the Barnum fence"
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
cIOsr OF THE LOUISVILLE RACES.

LOUISVILLE, sept. 3O.-lhc racing was con-
tuuod today on heavy track and thc attendance was
poor The nr. race fur $500, selling allowances. three
nrarfcr- ~ Il milo. was uy Aicck Am'nt. Hc-pcr
second and 1T Butt, poor tAird, time, l-O French
pool. paid - 20 The winner was not cold. The san
ford Stakes for twoyear ods. $50 cac hi oiiei win
$500 added oac uic va. wa- won 5y BouHiIa, Favor
-,.,pd l.l Anna Woo,co,k poor tAird, time. l.i04.
French pool. paid eil 10 Tile Fan, tty stakes. for al
a.,.- SO ci-i with $500 added. orr milo ind -
t..Dtl Was e.uu Chance. II. t -.rNtu ah. f-'tli'l
IA ,ad third time. l.lI. Iera.A pools pld - 800.
IN, th, race ioi f.- Citizen. Pause. ta4--ari "ou by a
.lnrf b. M ANA Foui second and l.iAta poor iAifd
umr 545i2 French pools paid SO - Ih., ended the
f.D.f