davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

rm' wool I. now largely bolng made use ~ 'or
Interior NuI. d.. mauy uftl q unrr % utCs banks.
Iu.utnU cs,W - &c. hIur Il ishtd wi h Il
ltt usp IS u'tr ~ rapidly INTO me construction
Df fulWav C.r infts-A source ~ demand uni
for Is good Tor hard woods, Tho thief sources
aud the ltiu,d S.-tvs takes 80 - 80 per celI
lhC whole exports,
auorArioSs TODAY.
SIOEE-At thc Ia las quaTilrs, % per 90 -'t
foot; lie tor fouudatior; Ito Tor WALL and s0c 'oI
LuMuER-Ycllov Pine. rough. 2 % por i,C
over u feet ? rs per 100 i'rsi ste finishing
clear . %; common, ~ :, ceiling 2lVi cell
ng, 2 90 iix6tuu,h, o. per 10; hxd rough
/ as per 100; ,.N3 dressed, go per 100. Siding,
/ rs roriO0 POM dress d nnisains, . 10 pef
100 ldiug 80; .. ceiling . So CEILING 90
white pine dressed nulshius 70 per l0s :.
ceiling, LIST conn on or 2ui common, 2 l6'
siciug, 1T common, IS; AID common, bO
Oornrr.' 'HSfs 30 a-.sh, lbc5 ~ as W elso.
pine, 50r o 10. '1pFoS, 10 w No =
PLASTER PARIS-pof barrel. I Coca 90,
CEMENT FlUEs-o i,.oh, E'Nu nNA, AZ
IA. = o,i,iu- lop', ~; i',,h car t'ss i'.rh
ocu' < i0int ! %. i.ch 81. Go, Ca.
DRAIN pGrf-s io,ll, ito ~ ,eor tnoa. "'i
NIXrG PAlNTs-Roaly Tor use md al col
ora. / 70 pr aaL Az % r-1sd snf star.
der. rnssss 0 ~ or sNls ~ D.u,s d"N'esH
WHITE TFAp.--strlei'r rrr.. q IS s..
WINDOW GLAsS-.sxl0 To lOxl2 s0s l0xii
TO lix2l $50; l6x2i to 20x2s -, less ~ per cent
LINZ aopVfta. st.-a % yer raTitE cub
I n DouiHop oar lou, @c mr. hssr'i. ~,
u t'ias va los. 90: H0r n-'Nnl ..'s
HATR.-Pof pound, go.
pOsTg-Cednr. ~ 90 b0la d'aru. 'Sl
TAI nS--A 20 ptf Loo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
FRUITS, NUTS, HITTER, rG0s. PoUL
TRN, GAME, lie,

A Ca'lfomi. payer says tho apple otor wat
fair Ind " unusual Foud qu.lN, ytl TOT lhc
past month good apples have br" SOFA ln lhls
city for f?.51 b, cont tanning about hsli bu.h
cl az TUT 'dcaconea' - TOP hnd louom snd
nl cd IN with small fruit Ia tho middle The
orange trsp ~ said IN be large la he sou'hvrn
counties, bit We pay 20 four bits uof,h ~
average OTanref. aud IS cents Tor choice nut
There IL ~ nothing radically wrong IN lhls hNs'
ton, which gives the producer snAl pfoh',
makes the Contumef ray man ,pIiVv hhl
hrows all the gsin Into the hands OF 'ho miu'
dlemen,
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
9hEEN APPLES OOGb o. per barrel. 49,,
HuTS-Almonds. 20 per pound; Brazil, lo.s
loo hlberlt lSc; Naples walnuls, lbc per popud'
chestnuts imported, none on tho market "a,
nut, Tonnessee red. l6@iio; choice whi1e'1''oi
CALIF0RNiA PEARs-6 7bes " Per box.
ORA NaES-lonlsiAna, per barrel, II uOet
II 90 pei boz. so; valenolne. per case OF Az
LEaoNs-sioI,v, $50 per box Malaga
8 CO.
DATEs-In trails, iomi?n
BANANAS GOA o. per bunch.
akAPEs-Malaga,6 OOts6 80 half barrel
SWEET P0TAToRs-on tho str cots. rcd,
75c per bushel; yellow. On
0NIoNa-New. 3 90 per barrel.
POTtTOEs ftsshcl, 90.
CABHAGE-Eew,2 Is % 8 opor dozen, or 90
GHfGf sSs woquo,e At oOas so per do,oni
turkeys zoe
sGqs r isc per So SC'Ca :,o, asas cooking
sAUER KRAUT--Barels. IL 90 half barrels
G so.
dissatisfaction layer now per box. On
Dried PEACHEs-Unpoeled Sc; peeled. i2c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.


Npw YORK, Feb. lI.--Fiuur firm. Wheat
Sn 1 yeuE; OF ons opened at an advance
nj ia. later was weaker and broke fully
toI IA. closirg at he lowest rate; ungraded
red. 81 10 $i.l3; N. 3, red 81 o. No 2 red,
al 10 IL Corn-.Spot IL better opions
onrn,d l-2 10 3-4 higher. later lost the ad-
v,nne and declined Ia 10 IL, closing weak;
nnrraded, SO t. 6i No. 3, GO TO 90 / 2;
steamer. 81; No 2, 81 a to 60. Coffee
spot mar; RIO qulee AID steady |,
10 10: Itinns opened 10 to 10 lower: later
recover, d from the decline. closing barely
steady; selas, 2 $50 bags; Rio No. ], Fob'us-
nv. lO65 10 1870, March, l0.65 TO 10 81;
ApriI. 1915 TO 10 s5 May, 10 20 70 10 9o
June. 1890 to 10 80; July, 1895 t, II TO-
October, lilo: December, 1928. Sug r
firmer; refined dull; weak; coffee A., o-S
10 7; cu,losf and crushed, 70 Is, cuons,
7 rs TO 8. Molasses firm: 500 test, 25
New OfIesns, 80 to SO. Tallow quiet and
s,eady; 77-l6 TO a .2. PORK firm and fair
ly active; new mess, $lS. Cut meats quiet
and nominal. Lard heavy; prime steam,
iO.25 Beevas-Receipts, none; no trading
in bet cattle; dressed beef dull; light, .
IN 10 IL for city slaughtered; l'2 to 0 IL
for common to good western; general tone
Of marke, weak and unsettled. Sheep-Re-
GENTS 4, 500; trifie irmer, out slow; common
to good, SIS TO $500; prime and extra sheer,
x6. 65 N 81; common TO choice lambs, 70
COTTON STATEMENT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
sADp,ERy AND LEATHER.
, harness and saddles de lers are hlling or.
. freely from souih aud vest.

- Aarprss and saddles de lers are hllng or.
der. freely frum souih .nd vest.
s,ofAGIohe TO-Daf.
aOI,E LFA1HER-Louisville heavy mo
nr.nds, al. do heavy 80 DO x medium IN
Sr.sdsI 80 Do medium. "a: Baltimore AMI Gin.
ednnnrL 50. BufYaio Slaughter prime. 81 eoof
HARNFSs IEATHER-osh No. L IS; No. 4
exfrs, Is; No. q 81; No l. hemlock- g. No
81; No. q 30.
~ PsHfh 2pELrHIA csLFsKIs-So l. 100
I Is. DO No. So "a, m
PHILADELPHIA kife-So. l. FoSi W
No a .sase .,llsrS Il %. inch eouon
bsch banda. 10 ~ inch cotton o.ch
ssrk bspda So sk-s-2 rsk ch>ins IA
49, srccs chsfna ssc sA-s-2 rs~ chsinS
ssc 7-s-z rsce cbsins 10 hcos
nssda L O T., 10 80 le9 No L reo
ssissra ops 4 . No vss b fss rcps
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
HARDWARE AND METALS.

In 1883 we rolled very few tons ~ Bes"mo'
$ eel rats in IRON ro H. e mills either rom imr
ported or dCmcs ic hlO' ms, uud We pfuOhb
made few ropeu-hoaIth rte, r. J. in 1853 than
i'm ISIS In the nbst nee ss Yet uf complete stai'-
teal returns, we ettimR e the 4 tai ptndrri'on
from ihesc two sources httuisirc any les thhn
5000 net tens. Adding say 10 10 tons IT m
th,s sources to thu l,2i3, g2i ret tors Of Be:'e.
mcr ktpoi rails tHrcftHincn 10 nav been rolltu
In 1853 by cur Bees mef steel wo'ks, we nav"
probal lr ia of l,SlOC0O net tons OF ste,l rals
rolled In the United STATS IN 1885, or lto,s2o
tons less than Ia 1882.
QUOTA rioss TODAY.
AxEg-Collus per dozen, 90; Gold Dollar.
per dozen s so: Diamond Edge, per dozen, or
sKILiKTs AND LIDs-4kc per pound sugar
sCAIEs-Fairbanks discount - per cent
Howe, discount - percent.
TIN PLATE-I. q. l0xl4 per box, 90 ]. y.
l4x2O per box, S 10; Terne, lix2O, per box, DO;
rerse, 2ok2s per box; 10 90 m ..
TINWARE-Ptcced. discount 80 per cent
stamped discount So per cont
SOLDERING. l, lbc; No. IL and IL INC per
DUCK HORSE CoLLARs-No l.. 25per dosen
HAMES-two loop, Is per pozen; three !oop
ThCKs~In boxes, 100 papers, 2 SO per box,
GRUB HoEs-Per dozen, oE railroad picks.
MATTOCKs-Pe dozen. 10.
RUBBER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5Oper cent.
sHErT IRoN-.27 B, &c; galvanized. discoun.
| 20 per cent, - . ,, al,
SHoVELs AND sPADEs-Roslands, dis
count 80 per cent Ames' list steel goods, dis
| count 40 and 10 per cent. m
HEAVY HARDW AaE-shafts. finished, 90
poles, IS 90. singetrees, wagons, select 40.
buggy 2 IS; express so: Wagon Tongues e.
10 90: Hickory axles, 10 o. b9istefs, , : 20 20
XXX, 25o Sawed ielloes, \. l rs; 2, CO.
Bowden shoes. 6 m. Northwestern horse nails
No. 66 on; z 20; 3, 500 Bar iron, &c rate
'BTGGiE s-tsrade B. and spring top % coo
100 10; do open, 70 0OgSo 90 do side springs
top, 100 o Hiss %. do side bar, 100 OOml3o oG 80
| flO 90 ~ co. do phg,Ons, $50 0a'H2O Us; eurp
seat buglies, us tOa2io 0G platform springs
| ITO Oo@i0 co. three spring wagons: w o0@ilh.
wIRr-smooth wire N ,, 0, DC NOS ~ ana
| 70 bLc. lapanned, birbel wire, &C; galvanized
! harieu 7g
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
LIVE STOCK.

The Indians Of Yak ma, W. T.. sell cattle 70
butchers. toss,
The rexan cattle drive 10 the states snd terri,
tories norti ~ the Lam Star sac sGsr.gsted
2-5 o o he "a lat We. asaius' p oOl in iss2
issJ tn drive ach,d 396 00 head and IL 1873
Expo.tars usual requlre cattle averaging
from 4n0 TO $40 pou d., Where they are tx.
ira fat and ine In tim and qusi'y lhes nas
take them TO- export Ut an average OF i'2vo
pouncs
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
grass beaye.. s.askc per pound; mcsium grass
beeves SdSkc per p"und AN,
COws--Barren cows. Is 0OaH 80; Mich cows
North Texan grades 70 ,oG50 co. Common 70
iaIr rs o1S 40 90 STOCK cattle aoud. l5OogDW
BtJLLs AND sTAGS-For sausage MANU-
VSurEp-S;ood mutton, sasi<c per pound;
medium mutton. 2s@2kc per pound; sfocf
sheep, 200G3 90
GOlTs-2 OOa2 rs per head. -
HOga-Corn FED ik@5c medium. fmftc
.tocf hors. tsc- stect-rs and feedera sefsc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
LIQUORS.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.

ALCOHOL 80 per gal. 80 per high wines.
WUISKY--ileciiflcd, 00Ai So al per proof
,our mash, ono year DID, So two years old,
/ 1902 90; three years old. 25o2 90; fancy OK
ira old whisky. 3 t0cp5 10. as per age.
WINE5-ClaTet In oaGes O0et5 o., per quar-
Try: Cstswbe, per gal gc@l 5o Port, 00@i Q;
sherry, per gallon, 00@i 90; Madeira, per gal
lon. 1 s0d5 OO white vino, In cases, Q 5odl6 90.
cHAMPAGNE- Mum e Co., - 0onSl 80;
Held ick, In basket, 30 59a932 80; Grue, In bas-
ket. 20 5Oa3? 90 Dom est,c champagne, COO
II 90 -, . an IN
Minis Il so 6udweser, own size, " 3D. plnts
Ia in. Erlanyer beer. 1T srte. 90. pinss. ~ "
roo baqr D.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
ees &c
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTRIEs.
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.

woOL-Mexicsn, free Of burrs, llMiso; Mex.
lean improved, Acl7c; conrte, l6eslsc; ooaree
medium, lSelgc medium, 100000 hne medium
dition, l4at22c: bury, 1920 per pound less
according TO burrs.
HIDFs-Heavy hides. II POM Ia and mp,
sound, l3c hight hides, under ~ pounds, FREQ OF
ro-e. a bulls, bad and damaged, 81, dry salt'
81, ~ wet sailed, 70; groom hides ~.
PELTRIES-Deer skins, ..2oG122c; antelope, l0@
lbc. seal skins, ih325j; sheep peltq, rs per VOL
40 S5cbc; shearlings, l0ctlbc.
rkLLOw--Prlme tsllow, 60; tallow grease, TO
5,.o: grease yellow TO brown. 4et6o.
BEES SAx-Prima yellow. -oG dark and adul
4 fyl,.. lkfl4n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
COTTON STATEMENT.
The following are the net receipts of &C

NEW ORLEANS MARKkr
Nav ORLEANS, Feb. Ia -Oals in good de
,,and and higher; 45 to AZ. Pork In good
a. nd and higher; scare; old, SIS 81 l'2
40 ala 50: new, $40 Bulk meats in good
a,m.nd ana higher: scarce; shoulder,
hacked. TO: lorR lear and clear rib, 10
Cofre.- De- maud nc i've fism and uncHsng-
"a Sulur dull aud unchanged. MO-
I.sses Ia fair demand: eahy and unchane
80 Rice in good demand: firm and I'M
ch.py.d, Others unchanged.
Exchange unchanged.
CHICAGO MARKET.
Cu,c.oo F.b. i4.-Fl our quiet and
.,..dy ana W.T. ~ opened uctive and closed
Anil and unsettled. Ia uoder yesterday.
FEBRUARY. % 5s to SO ga Mech 70 Is ="
$40 closed 50 Is: Apr ], 80 Is :" W 80
RI sd 90 is; Nay, 81 Oh Is 70 81 y. o-s
Il red 81 OF Ia: June, 81 OS TO - =,
,i,.,d 81 O3. No. 2 red winter, 81 Ol to
Ioa Corn H. fuir demand ard unsettled;
J,..d "a under Yesterday; cash.
"a as TO "a rs: February. 81 s-s
a, IS ia. 81 sed 81 3-S 20 "a 1.2:
u.,cb. 81 bsio IS "a. closed "a 6's:
AMI, IS sto So Is, tlosed IS is 10 90 =;
Nv ~ ~ 81 10 Oats sss er and quiet;
60. ~ a. 10 8, rs. Fehrusry. 80 ~
g.-rh "a ,-s 10 80 IA; April. 50 3-s to IS
"a sav 81 Ia to 80 PORK IN good De
-.,d. is 10 % nisber; closed quiet: cssh.
ais 2s a. sls.H l-2 February. SIS 81.
us,c,. ais IS 20 SIS 50 1-2. Nav, tisf7 ~.
-, !, lar De usno: ovea.d 10 g II LIZ
h,xb-r; RECESSED Is ID IL. SRI
closed slssoier; Gu. sS 10 Nv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

February, 10 /, 10 O2 u? Mrroh, Dos IN 10,
April, iOOato l2l-2; May, IN ~ q ~ 10
Rak meats ~ lair demand; shoulders,
7 40; short rib o as sho., rleaF, 10 ~ 100;
Catils-Rs osipis, + coo; dull; 10 IN 10 lower
exports, 1928 80 90, good 10 choice ship
plug, % 70 To 81 IS; common 10 me- ium,
1928 n $50 Sheep-Rreeip's, DIT
brisk anh iifm iufeIior 10 iair, ~ 10 ta.so,
good, t525, choice, faia.
KANSAS CtlY NAHKfr.
KANSAS cry, Feb. u Wheat lower;
ssIl. cash.S7 10 Md, March; % 81 bid,
NAV. Corn higher; A. 20 " 4, cash; i2l-l'
bid, March, 10 Nay Oats dull snd noml-
nal; 80 bid. Caitlr-l,eceipls, l,2,0, feeders
strong; shipping slow aud weak; nal've
sGl2i-i. feeders, - 80 u g. 2i; cow, $40
10 a. IS. sheep-R,e-ints, 12l; good de
msnd; natives. 70 TO III pounds, $3.50 to
$40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
DRUGS.

On tho steamer Arabic which arrived from
UonyKo, II tho &. h inst the customs officers
of San Francisco uuratth quite II trea- ure
trovs In the fore.peak In II most cunuinglv
couuivcd receptacle lin pound OF Irep red
opium were io nd, the value Of which IN that
city Is fully 2,luu. the dut, on which IL = 400
In another pa tofthe shipaNout he same time
II pounds OF cru'e opium ", r. und by lnsp@-
tor Mclaughlin, It's value e,ng sl32 THIS
makes the total seizure amount 10 ~. 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
v,su oysreas AND GAME.

YIsH-Rsd. sheephesd and Trsut izs rsv
IL Sf'f isc' rrssb vsssf s;h. drrsset iae
oYsrERs- RsirRort.. pe. dos 49,
mel nm. CO. kotile selee', 60 baiun a
isct q go Y sso'ia zoe s'r"''f' Day : |.
pe asauT"vc,S-pn end antelope sea BuhAo'
Dnoks per dosen oe q1ail. %. WIG tor
eys, 49, o. srcc.s: =,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
PROVISIONS.
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY

QUOTATIONS TODAY.
BACON Short clear sides IKE Long
clear, kakc less. -. 49,. roc.
,,aa, xak le-sr breakfast bacon, lee.
HlMs-Csnvssred and uncsnyassed. lsc
LARD Tiere i0c. hsn-osrrel,
io.pound cans lokc, 0-pound csns h-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

DRAIN ASI uItADsrUfr'.
Some rCNiyul4 IC'tl "a bN Wagon arc 10 noe
to-day: Byrai. icsrcorn 'amo ana csr corn
was , 81 'iihocs. oo medium, low ara e 90
HirArGgru .h.t.
RYE-Nori..si at &C., uortbern 65c.
@okN New, IN shuei s5c; shclled and
ITi-choco. $50; sacked, - higher.
TLoUH--pa en-, -. Csry breaEtaAi
20 Cnnm 'oda 3 % . 10 pure cTtam; 3 -
Toau Nils Patent g., Union, 10; Praifie
Power, 20, Star, Chain, Is.
BRAE-Al mills, 75c; In store. 9tc.
C1YHMEA l.. Fire hol,ed per 100 pounds,
HoMINY AND GRITs-5 90 per barrel.
FEhL- ChopIed coin pen TO- ponnsas ~
chopped corn and oats yer lc pounds, Lah
corr bran per 10 rounds, zee
GRAHAM FLouk-ter 100 pounds. 3 co.
HAY-Dark. coos co. bright 10 ~ from
stores. prairie bslcd, dark, d OG bright
II 90 blight FREQ on board car IL W.
viii NJ sRrD-6Sc German m,let 7sc
Tho Mark Isna Express. IN Its review OF the
British q ain uade the past week saw; Inc
weather has b.. mid aud rainy Trsde il-
clined 'owpid lower PRICE. In some proVih-
cial exchanges prices decistd sbi mug. IN
Iond II pr c,s continue yet low to-day only
the choicest English aud for' ign grains maiu'
tain IN ir former prices. Flour Is very quiet
Barley l. very dull Foreign ~heal Is lower
The d Inc appear, unfhtnumnOle. over
pr, juction seems like y TO continue ana III
crease. Iu the maautime trade must suher
nom me plttuofa Of supply Maize rs wtnk'r
init Gu go OF wheat arrived Gil costl' TWO
were tofc, four withdfawn M Tour tcmnlheu,
including two No. California tsttoe, on
vsssnge are mai mae. Sales OF Eugl ~ whth'
for III. IA tw,ek 6l,3l7 quar- crs n W hilhug'
. pei CO. against 1901 quarters nj 10 sbiHlhg'
Pence for the co rp,spouding w'ch last year
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

w. ELLIOTT IL BRO.
sherm nm. Texas,
Fine Furniture, Carpets.

Also agents for the celebrated Hardman Pianos
and the Mason and Hamlin Estey and Chicago Goes
tage Organs, Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise
Write for cntnlOone and price lists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
.-r. AID pU1IDINo MArKRIAL'

rhs m nufacture Of mahogany has perns
snrr~s sed four fold vi'hia toe isS .so
4 Sis ~ rvs ~ q mes from t'e dem 10 sos nixn-
S.s-S x..c,ture AZ W, u "a from the oea riore-
~ - srsiciy Of tlatk walnut TINS ees''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

We the Undermined wholesale Druggists and
st.tou,.'s 4 81. louis. do cheerfully indorse
Ci,,'s Ird. llbe Ink % the ira Re and pu Bile,
se sr. h.nfing the same. aid ills giving en-
tire s.tisfsetan [. Il who u.e Il
prCHARDs0S 4 CO,
MEYER BR,bs a co,
A. MELLiER,
1FonGF HsPRINs a CO..
L. UI- NEWS CO..
RAT INNS
Fovsl e - ~ drnFxss an IL 'aiioners Price.
Is cents Al rderr promptly died by ad-
oresl ar 'sctare L. CLINE, els olive
stree 4 Losls No
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
735 Pri1es, amounting III o. D RUIu, tU 'o-<'I 10
TICKETS. 81; HALVES. u.

ALL PRIZES rAID ON FERMENTATION.
For Information and tickets, address OF
apply to sHIPSEY COMPANY, General Agents,
l2i2 Broadway. New York City, % East Ran.
dolph st. Get, Chicago, illinois,, JoNN b. FRs.
NAnDEz. Savannah, Georgia Or 0EoRaS A.
Wvpsrvp 7n uivr street. dallas. Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
THE BUSINESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS F,h. l'-si. Valentines proved n
hiiglt cay oN, ritad hui the ihaw ieawukrd
the tutrd D. di4uHu'u against toe delcsihnlr
rogiect IN akil hard sir.cs Ttey are too
hard ~ enc stt.t, ut 'aCiing IN every essen
tal that gees q no making ~ good, irm
sift,t. Along ihal portion of Eim tuhi q,
paved witt huis d'sC, wheels spin along most
plenAhty y. lui 81 soOu HS the jumping OF plac,
Il TcRchtd- which II tho iuitrs elton ot SSoa.
more street with l. m the trouble begins and
does not end iuNwhe within the ciy. rep
ruiz, deeper PONDS Of oozu and slime every.
uhe'e there 1, that wnicn pro- okes g,oans and
Curses.
THIS ttate of thing, y the fruit OF misrovorn.
mem of ucl nd vi never lie Uttered
until n board T. elected ~ = nj city fathc VITA
courage, juGrm NJ aud public spi Wher
4, VA. ciiiss have long ngO bn geo the dinicul-
" that nrlah IL ',eb'y s,sIiug nj aud Rtoaning
~ ihe slarcs Aud having forever settled the
matter Of streets by building permanent suod
ottg cur User titts Ac lcap'ng away IN pur'
suit OF oth,r tnus while we halt dtlo'ully
In thee race aud hunt around
Tor iils some oitcs are born
great, because tui where d ,p wtr admits
great mi CthTs, licking naluttH Eu''
hchierC rrrHtutss ~ lcuild proves !! ~
BATH, but a. the grortu,S DALLAS h. If 'hfuil
utap he o. n'y cuC"u aged by CiiIcls i OF
muniCi 81 ONCE. Who at Il their own mott O.,
ttenp that a st WHO 4 aw IHy from thn 81 y
and wear here cot on iHyJTs r,iuic 20 heiNe mr.
Tor love OF Tor money
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-24
Miscellaneous Notes,

A new union depot at Detroit, to accommodate
the Grand Trunk. Lake Shore, and Detroit
Grand Haven & Milwaukee roads is talked Of
The payment of wages, by the Philadelphia
Il Reading road, in scrip is to all intents, a
forced loan from the laborers, and is practically
default.
President Numinger, of the proposed new
preparing to commence construction work at an
early day.
A meeting of the freight agents representing
the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific will be
held at Toronto to-day to adjust rates between
competing points.
1t is reported the Vanderbilt roads are luke
warm in the matter of increased freight rates,
being desirous of further Gripping the West
Shore and a few other enemies. and throwing
them if possible into bankruptcy.
Employees on the Michigan Central road are to
be uniformed. Summer suits will cost $2j, and
the winter uniforms $32. The men are required
to have two suits year, but if they are not kept
neat the division superintendent has the right to
compel the men to by four year.
One of the most elegant and costly trains run
over a western road was the special train over
Mems Mutual Benefit Association. The train
consisted Of Pullman cars, dining car and an
elegant chair recently built at the G. d A
shops. At one end of the car is buffet, sup
piled with a complete outfit of antique china
ware, and all the paraphernalia for preparing
special lunches. Each chair in the car is con-
nected by electric annunciator with the porters
room, and the touch of a button brings that
well-known dignitary to your side. The toilet
rooms are the best arranged and most elaborate
ever seen III car One who on the train
SAYS: "In short human ingenity, skill and ge-
MUS, it seems, can go no further III making
beautiful and commodious travelling palace than
is this y
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-24

ordination at his hands," ETC., whereas the facts
are these: That at one time Bishop Coke thought
union with the English Church desirable, but
there is no evidence that he sought it on terms
that denied the validity of his own ordina-
ton. On the contrary, in his letter to Bishop
White he expressly says: Our ordained minis
ters will not ought not to give up their right
of administering the sacraments." In letter to
Bishop Asbury about this proposed union, DR..
Coke says II never applied for reconsecration.
l never intended that either you or should give
up our episcopal ordination. My proposal Sc
cured our Discipline at all points"
Thirdly, Mr.. Bradley misrepresents me when
he says, He speaks of the doctrine of apostolic
succession as a fabulous theory which Rome has
palmed upon the world" and no sane man would
ever put such construction on what L did say.
| am fully persuaded in my own mind that the
doctrine of apostolic succession is a fabulous
theory; but did not say that "Rome had pamed
it upon the world, but that she has palmed none
that are more fabulous and groundless than this
claim of succession held by high church men in
England and the United States. 1t is not Rome
that palms this fabulous theory, Mr.. Bradley,
but it is your own church of Square" foundation
that does the palming in this case.
Mr. Bradley seems to be in hot haste to reach
the conclusion that there is no such institution
in existence as the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and to administer a rebuke to me for having pub
licly said there is. donot know that owe the
rector of Christ Church an apology for having
given the facts and figures of Methodism. They
are no uOuOG, OHenSlVely DOaSCIul 10 MI.
Bradley. But are you or any other priest to say
that Methodist preachers are not to make an ex-
hibit of the grand total of Methodism this cen
tennial year? We have hundred years to-
gether as churches on this continent. That we
have twelve communicates to your one
which may be regarded as basis
of comparison in all other respects
is not a pleasant one for the average
Episcopalian to contemplate. But, SO it it is
Our foundation may not be square from the
stand point of high churchman, but it is broad
and strong. splendid foundation for Methodism
to build magnificent superstructure | am
not convinced that / owe Brother Bradley an
apology. have never received any great amount
of ministerial courtesy from Episcopolian clergy
men. | am pleased to know the Rev. Mr. Brad
ley socially, and regard him as an accomplished
gentleman, and appreciate the fact that if he so
desired to, could not recognize me as a minister
without violating his VOWS. 1t does seem to me
that it is pity" that gentleman of his parts
should be so completely enviIoned and enthralled
by the limitations and trammes of the apostolical
succession. am ready to reciprocate Brother
Bradley on the line of ministerial courtesy.
A. MARINE