davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
HARDWARE AND METALS.

ANEs-Collins, 4 dozen, 500; Gold Dol
lar, = dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, Il dozen,
800; Double Bit, 400.
sKILLErs AND LIDs-4Ac q u; sugar
kettles, Al.c - 10.
TIN PLArE-I c lOxll, y box, S.OO;I. G.
llX2o, il box, S %; reXuo i4x20,. II box = 50;
Terne, 2ON2S, II box, II 80
TtSWARE-Pieced, discount 81 4 cent
siam oed, scOuut 50 II cent
SOLD N-.'o /, Zoe; No. = and X, Ice = Il
DUCK HORSE COLLABS-No /, 4 . T. dOz
HAMEs--Two loop, 81 II dozen; three
loop, 3 10 r dozen
TACKs.-l boxes, leo papers, 90 i box
picks, = dozen, s so
MATTOUKs-- fl dozen 8 60
RUBRER BETTING Discount 50 4 cent
NAILs-3 10, rate
SHovELs AM. SPADES Rowland's, dis
count 40 per cent? Ames' list, steel goods,
discount 10 and 10 per cent.
HEAVY HARDWARE-Sharis, finished,
gtyi poles, Ia 50; singletrees, wagons, Sc.
lect, 20; buggy, %; express, $50; wagon
tongues,l0 co; hickory axles, 10 90; holsters,
4.15i coupling poles, a.75; spokes, NNN, Sc
lect, : 20; NIX, 80; sawed lellOes, Ia, l.75;
b 2UOi Bowden shoes, Goo; northwestern
horse nails, Not, o 90; :, G.2j; s, SEQ; bar
iron, &c rate; plow steel, &c; spring steel,
Sc; cast steel, lSc.
BUGGIEs-Grade r.. and spring top, 50 %
TO lOOOJ; do. open, 1000 to 5000; do side
spring top, 100 " TO 1880; do. side bar,
lUOOO 10 $50 20; do, phWtons, 1850 to $50 %;
grade A, side spring, 40 % TO 200 90; do.
phwtons, 1000 10 10000; bump seat bugg es
10 % TO go OJ; platform springs, 40 W TO
~ W; three spring wagons, 5000 TO lbs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
IlIiuGS,

AcIDs-sulphdric, per carboy, . 70; cltrlc,
per pound, 81 90 &c; oXalic, per pound,
10 l.2; tartarlc, powdered, per pound, i5
to a..
uuMs-Arablc, select, per pound, SOC; as.
sal@tioa, % TO soc; camphor, % TO 81;
opium, 4 % TO 1 10.
OtLs-Bergamot, Sanderson's per pound,
2lO; lemon, SandcrSOn's, / IS; peppermin ,
80; wintorgreon, 2 %; olive, Malaga, | %,
PorAsH-Bromide, per pound, iOc; iodide,
SoAPs--Castile, mottled, per pound, S 10
loo; CASTLE, white, II to 10,
MISCELLANEOUS -- Ammonia, carb, per
pound, SOC; alum, to 3; arrow root, Der.
muda, 30; balsam cOpaiba, %; borax, re-
lined, 10 To ID; oalomel, nm, IS; castor oil,
per gallon, l rs to 90; cassiR buds, per
pound, 10 TO Is; cream tartar, pure, per
pound, IS; corrosive sublimnte, per pound,
90; chlorolorm, per pound, %; extract log
wood, bulk, per pound, ~ TO Ia; glycerine,
bulk, per pound, 10 TO 10 leg; iodine, resub-
llmated, per pound, 90; leaves buchu,
short, per pound, 25; leaves SIENNA,
Alex, per pound, 20; morphla, sulph, per
| OF, s so; spirits Nitro, sweet, per pound, IS;
| strychnla, crystals, IS TO i0 tapiocn, per
pound, q wax, white, per pound 90 TO IS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
DRY GOODS

PRGNTs-Merrlmack, fancy, l.9; Man
chester, ga; Arnold, q; American, 9 10;
Pacific, 3 IL; Hamilton, 3 IL; Gloucester,
5 -; Gloucester, mng,, -; Gloucester
silver grey, ~ Allen, l,2i Lodi, 81;
simpson, b; Eddystone, o; Simpson mng,
g. Alien pink and purple,G; sfnpgon Sill
yer grey, O.; Richmond, pink and purple, 6;
Dunnell sbirtlng, 10; Ragetta shlrtlng
"a; Allen check, %; Peabody, black, 8 l-2;
simpson, black, @; Rosedaie, l.2
BROWN SHEETiNG--Crown, 10; Au-
gusta, @; Ettrleh LII, 3; Charter Oak, 3 Ia;
Live Oak, i;.IuternatlOnal, l.2; Laurence
LL, &; Glendale, Ga; Enterprise, g; Glen
dale, ~ Boat Al, 10; Admission, Gl-2
BROWN SHlRTGNG-C0st Iron, S; Farm
ers, II; Honest : Id; rocahontas, ! ia (;
Allendale, !; Century Gig; Dwight, III;
Lockwood, 5S-i; Manatob1, 8 lii Bedford
Il, ia.
BLEACuED SHIRTtNG-New York 10 l-2;
Wamsutta, II; Langdon, Q; Lons1ale, Z LII:
Lonsdale cambria, u; MasOnville, 10 l-2;
Fruit OF the Loom, I 80; Gold Medal, l.2;
Cream of Crop, 5
TGCKtNG-Amoskcag A Z 4, l3; Amos.
kcag A. 10; Swift River, "a; Standard
q, q Easion NN, lOAi Eostrn "A, II;
Oakland fancy, Ga; Acme ODD, 81;
Raleigh, l0l+; standard Il, o; Pearl River,
H.; Sibley Awning, 10
SrRfpfS-Hamilton, 100; Thorndykc,
lOi American, o; Rock River Q; Raleigh,
SAi Unknown, S-3, W; Jowett city, S;
Unknown. 3, 10,
DENfNs-Amoskeag lel{; Otis, l3A;
York, l0N Warren, 1871.
CuEcRs AND PLAIps-Mount Pleasant,
u Catruba, ~; Old Dominion, Z; Mem
phis. l-ii Queen CITY, @ l-ii Augusta, Z;
Tennessee, 10; Cottondale, Z; Cumberland,
check, I; Eibley, 81
GINGlIAMs- Bates, s Id; Satervllle, 81,
Wostvlllo, Z; Bates Dress Plaid, o; Scotch
b. f, II 10; Amoskeng, y III; Bellcview,
u I-ma ton Na NFt.l HF f.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
LIOUOlsS.

ALCOHOL-Psr gallon, 235 to2S7.
BRANDiES-DOmestic, per gallon, 80 TO
800; imported Cognac, 1871, per gallon, SO;
1872, 90; 1870, 20; 1866, 80; 1860, 40; 1868,
s Oli lSis 10 90; Otard, Dupuy y Cos Cog
nae, 1873, 90; 1870, %; 1881, 90; 1885, 10 -;
Blaquet, DubouChc a Cos CoguaC, 1878,
4 co.; lSI0, 80; ISIS, 800.
GiN-Domcstic, per gallon, 70 to . co;
Import Holland, % 10 $50; Sir Robert Bur-
netts Old Tom, per cask, 80 to Q W; Hol-
land, per case, Z 80 to IL OJ.
WHIsKY-ReCtitled, 9j per cent proof,
per gallon, 800 Western, 30 10 80; Bour-
bon, 40 to 3 10; Rye, / 80 TO 3 60; scotch Inn
ported, " 10 i3j; Irish imported, - to
lT5.
CnAMPAGNEs-Plpe Heidsclck, ,quarts,
per dozen, - W; j Krug a Co., quarts, per
dozen, Il 80; Nicer q Chandon, Silery
MousseuN, per dozen, "a o.; q. Goulet, per
dozen, % 10; q IL. Mumm & Co.'S. Dry
Norway, p 20; Extra Dry, ~ 10; pints, 10
additional.
WINES California claret, per gbllon, zoe (;
Zioniaudel, No per gallon, OOto 20; Inn
ported clarcts, ordinary, per cask, 20 90 TO
0jOi family clarets, per c0sk. 20 W to 1875 90;
line clarets, per cask. 100 % TO l7j w; Me
doc, per case, u 90; st Julian, per case, so;
MargauN, per case, %; Ponte Canet, per
case, 10 W; Lacrosse per case, ~ 90; Leo
veil, per case, IL 90; Chateau Laiitte, per
case, Il OOi ordinary, per case, 3 20 10 8 %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
8THE Business WORLD.
COMMERCIAL

DALLAS, July w. The general tone of
lndrAet", DCtn local aud foreign, n lo'
ste scy and firm and revision OF prices ia
any ard all char neis nre few. COttuo IS
imaking excel en- devel pr eat and with
Zone accord the pi aspects are ohoun ed
ennsui pa ssed by those OF any preVions year
1for considerable Il he 1he DAMAGE TO
tWheat caused BY c IceSsivA rains seems to
thaye bean exaggerated, and The present
Null ana bright sunshine see u to have cis-
PEELED the belief that the elementary des-
troJ or was general In 'ayishing waste as
was at first and for ONE days conjectured
TIE lLcal ina1 ct 4 no d steady and some
,rel ea 1gures which have held firm for
5many days groceries make an unyielding
display Of figures and pro Use TO hold
them or brief perlo. gat least Through
4 the list entire no change OF even frac-
tional revision IS chfohicled and temper
4 and tone OF tue trade Is firm AID encour-
aging BreadstuflS have lost their stifien-
\ ing and iiuctuate somewhat, while co II "
4 looking up and revises s markings &c
+, and holds firm NJ 60c per bushcl rhe
above briefepi,ome viii cover the tone of
4 trade and tine only exceptions win be the
I produce igu yes, found under the proper
1 caption.
Wheat holds its tone well and makes no
a effort at a break rrces are rigidly he
4 Oats were Offering to-day, or rather were
& purch ased at figures below quotations, but
4 II was not the Oasis of trace and the PRO.
4 Queer could have bettered his figures mad
n ne nave hOuSIl OlIltI INTCHHSers.
a Flour ellis Is Fl MY to established figures
X ana refuses to ieYISe
Rye peaIs quotations,
TINS hiOe trade is easy and Old quota Ions
hold over
Lupter holds steady with limited de-
m Nid
Whisty o5 lively Ie,uees to offer any
inducements 20 the consumer aad holds a
stlii scale
In druks there Is always Rb ,ut the same
feellnS consequently few reyisions
The dry goods market holds the mark
ings OF a week a2p, and busiGess viii net
be given mach OF On iIa .etss before the
coming fall
Leather hol5 S moderately nnn and G.s.
payg an Ut changed slate.
The fruit and poultry market revlses some
what and marks down In several instances.
oranges are wholly out of the market and
lemons likewise, but viii be supplied within
a few days our rural friends have again
lost the opportunity 10 secure first rates Tor
their produce and the n arket now is very
weak Eggs mark down To cents per doZ-
en-, and butter slides down the greasy pole
and holds at % to 20 for best country.
Peaches hold old figures and watermelons
likewise. Corn declines to to 8 cents per
dozen for green, and potatoes drop 10 40
cents The market is much better supplied
than few days past, which has provoked
general falling of OF vlgOr and couse-
quent radical revision Of quotations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
WOOL. HIDES AND PELTRIEs.

WOOL Mehdcan free OF burrs, nominal /;
Mexican improved, &c; medium Is to l6c I;
fine wool, according 10 dirt and condition,
IA to l5c; bury, 10 Sc per pound less, ac-
cordiug to burrS
HfDEs--Phme pump finis, 20 pounds
and up, l3c per pound; seconds, plump
hiuts, 2s POUNDS and up, lie per pound;
prime Light and kips, He per pound; bulls
and stays, TO &c per pound; dry salted,
U lllgc, according 10 condition; green
sailed,
TALLow-Prime tallow, &c; tallow grease,
yellow to brown, 4 to DC,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
FRUIT AND POULTRY.

ONIONs-Loulsiana, 2,25 per bushel,
PoTAT0Es--per bushel, new, nc
CABBAGE-2Ac per pound; SOC and 60c
dozen, Texas,
CHIcKENs-We quote at 80 per dozen /;
spring, geo.
EGGs-Sc per dozen; scarce
BUTTER-Best grade northern, Sc; best
Dallas County, l5G20c; other Texas county
butter l3c, according 10 quality,
w ATERMELoNs-2O % and 500 per dozen.
CoRN-Green, 4d5c per dozen.
misunderstanding Csc per bushel.
PLUMS-l.O0 per bushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
LEATIIEK

LOUISVILLE OAK SOLE LEArtER.-N
heavy free OF brands, Csc NJ; y medium,
free Ofhrands, 8Sc N; A heavy, one brand,
3Bc II; medium, one brand, Sic lbi Balt.-
more crop, ale
BUFFALO sLAUuTER-prlm 10 to 20 u
counter, IL TO Il N Sides, 2Oc per 10; a ID
Matamorns, 2Bc 10; No. / oak harness lea,
80 10 Sic N; No. 2 oak harness lea, 80 to Sic
10; No. hem harness lea, CSC 10; No. hem
harness lea, Bic N; No. hem sklrtlng
lea, sic N; No. hem sklrtlng lea, 81 TO SIC
~; welt and bride leather, 400 10 % q
do.
PHILADELPHIA CALF-.Extra quality,
q TO 30 lbs 10 dozen, | 20 n; IS TO ~ lbs 70
dozen, LIS N; ALTO 80 lbs TO dozen, l ,05; so 10
00lbs TO dozen, 100 h; " 10 70 lbs TO dozen,
n5cib
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11

gool common, l6 to 22i fair to good fair, ~
10 as; p line tn strictly prime, IS toSl
Rice in good demand at full prices L GU
is,ana, ordinary to prime, AZ to So,
Bran firmer; rs to 10.
Cotton-seed Oil-Crude 2S]% % 80; sum
mer yellow, 49, to 81; cake, q to 2isS, f o.
market easier. but not quotably lower
Exchange on New Nork-Slqht, 2 90 to
80 per Thousand premium; bankers ster-
ling, 4 SSsS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

LUMBER. Rough lumber, Is 90; q native
ceiling 10 OOi Mnatiye ceiling, 20 80; q ma
tive flooring, 70 90; "a native siding, rs w.
X rough ceiling, 10 90
SHlNgLEs.- Boss, cypress, 4 80; o X cy-
press, ~; No ! cypress. 70; native pine
hearts, 8 50; native sap. 10
posTs-. Cedar posts, beat, " lee each
LATHs.-Por Zoo, 800
BRICK Dallas brick, q 60per 1000
PLASTER PARIS. New York, 4 w; Mich.
igan, 4 50 per barrel
CEMENT. Rosendale, 70; Portland, best
3 - per barrel
STONE FLuEs-- About soc per foot.
DRAIN PtPE--From Ice per foot, and
higher according TO size
LIME-Coopered lime, 200 per barrel.
HA1R-Goat, gc per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
GRAIN AND BREApsrurrs.

WHEAT-S0 oS5.
RYE-Kansas, Csc
CoRN-ln ear, toe.
oATs-ln bulk, IS TO soc; from store, 2 to
&c higher
BRAS-Per cwt-At mills. so TO SIC.
GoRNNtEAL-Flne boited, = TO h, l.S0
HoMINI and GRITs-500 T. barre
FEED-Chopped corn, r. 100 lbs, Lilo;
chopped corn and oats, & 100 lbs, l,40 corn
bran, Is 100 lbs, soc
GRAHAM FLoUR--fl 100 lbs, 800
HAY-Prairie, 20 4 ton,
FLoUR-First Patent. ,gJ TO 3 i0. second
Patent, 70 to- 30; Extra Fancy 90 10
271; Fancy, 2.S5 TO 2.55; low grade. =. 90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
LIVE sTOCK

The quotations given below refer
corn-fed animals, living weight.
BEEYEs--2 la 10 30 Tllb.
Cows--2l-2 to Sc q ib: mich cows, COM
mon, 20 Is head
SHEEP-- Prime, 2l-2 to &C.
GoATs-- None on the market.
HoGs--2 IL lose y ID
BULLS AND srAGs--l IL to &c q 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11

Carter's Little Liver Pills are free
from all crude aud irritating matter.
Concentrated medicine only; very
small very easy TO take; 10 pain; no
gripping; no purging.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11

OUR GREAT SPECIALITY PREscRIP-
TIoNs, Hickox Il Hearne, druggists, at
w. III. Patterson Il Co.'s. old stand,
corner Main aud Lamar streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
PALACE BUFFET SLEEPING CARS

Are run by the 20 ~ NJ ron Night Ex-
Press from st Louis to Now York daily,
without change, In 80 hours
Best route TO Jacksonville and winter
resorts In the Southeast The double daily
lines of Parlor Cars and Palace Sleeping
Coaches by this line from St Louis to Gin
einnatl and Louisville, making direct con.
nectiOn at both points with morning and
evening express trains, having Palace Ho-
tel and Sleeping Cars TO Chattanooga, At
lanta, Savannah and Jacksonville With
out change No ferries or transfer by this
route
The only line running a sleeping Ctr of
any description between 81 Louis and
Cincinnati
For Tickets, Rates or any particular In
formation, call on Ticket Agents OF con-
Meeting lines; West, Northwest and South
west. or In st. Louis at l0l and 1893 N .
Fourth st
W W. PEACOCK, W B SHATTUC,
PTes't ~ Gen'l Mngr Gen Pass'r AT
CINCINNATI, ONO.
10 ID BACON, General Western Passenger
Agent, 81 Louis, Mo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
MONEY, sTO0Ks AND HONDs

Jew YORK, July o Money on call easy
at ! per cent; prime mercantile paper,
| 4 to5 foreign exchange quiet at 1sil6, for 81
daVS and 4Slk demand
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
PASS DALI.As,

TRAIN" PASS DALLAS
GOING EAsr--r. IL p. DEPOT
Leo esyss sT Iin,o LOUIS u.s. Express S:;0 A. NJ
No l5i-San Antonio BN arr 1880 p. II
no SGINew Orleans Passenger $40 p II
NO %H leaves Union Depot 600. $3.50 Z NJ
GOING SBsr--UNIoN DEPOT
no Sl-Californla Express, arr 6:lbP NJ
No Ol-California Express, lv. G:S5 p NJ
Leaves I Il p Depot 6:i5 u. NJ.
10 SS Local Passenger, ar. 1850 a. NJ.
no oVSmnLocal Passenger, Tvs 1910 p. n
leaves Il q Il Depot ....... l2:2OP ~
No l8-San Antonio Express,
leaves L IL Depot ...,.. $3.50 A. Al
Nos, SS and SOi run between Fort Worth
ana New Orleans daily Nos l5i and 1853
connect at Fort Worth with trains TO and
from Colorado Nos sol, GC2 and SO3 take
meals at the Union Depot Double daily
trains TO New Orleans The Texas u Pa
cine is Ill miles the shortest route 10 New
orleans Solid trains I'll Paso TO 81 Louis;
also Dallas TO San Atomic, etc Fast time
hrst-class equipment, sure connection See
thst your ticket reads via the Texas & Pa.
cihc Railway
Passengers booked 10 and from all points
Ia Europe via the CRED STAR" Steamship
Inc, plying between New York, phlladel-
phla and Antwerp, belgium, and the
AMERICAN" Steamship Line, between
Philadelphia and Liverpool, England
For maps, time tables, tickets, rates and
all required information, call on or address
Z TURNER,
Ilcket Agent, 5O6 Main street, Dallas, Texas
Ii i HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston, Texas
b w MCCULLOUGH,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Gal.
weston, Texas
W IL NEWMAN,
1fillllc Manager, Galveston, Texes
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
RAILROADS.
Texas { Pacific R.R.
THE GREAT POPULAR ROUTE
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE VEST
SHORT LINE
TO NEW ORLEANS
AND ALL POINTS IN
LOUISIANA,
NEW MEXICO,
RAILROADS.
LOUISIANA,
NEW NtEXICO,

NEW mEAiCO,
ARIZONA and
CALIFORNIA
=. Favorite line 10 the North, East and
Southeast. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
daily between st. Louis and Dallas. Fort
worm, I'll Paso and San francisco, Dallas
and New Orleans without change phil
man Sleepers Fort Worth and Dallas 10
New Orleans without change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11

75 cents will get a good Ladder. slip.
per at Leon Kahn's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
TWO DAILY TRAINS
TO WASHINGTON N 70 HOURS,
To BALTIMORE IN % HOURS,

TINS Is hours quicker than The fastest
time by any other line
The Day Express runs entire train, con-
slsts of Day Coaches and LuXurlant Parlor
Cars from st Louis TO Cincinnati and Lou
isville. The Might Express has sleepers
through without change No other line
from 81 Louis offers adouble daily through
trnln serylce 70 the NAllOnnl CnpltAl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11

EXPORTS AND STOCKS
Exports from all United States ports thus
iar this week: Great Britain, 200: France,
49,; Continent, ..... Stock at all United
states ports: This day, 2jTlC0; This day
las! year, 2Si,0jg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
COTTON

AhluuIlhS orleans -.......... ..........5A
Tone: Closed-New York quiet; New
orleans, dull; Galveston, easy; Liver
COTTON STATEMENT
poRrs This This This / Last
Day. Week Season Season
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
Bid. ASKED.

Bid. ASKED.
TONE: ClOsed-New York, quiet; New
Orleans, dull; Galveston, steady; Liver
pool, steady
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19
Temperance.

There will be a meeting in Reception Hall
this evening at 7.45 o'clock under the au-
spices Of the Law and Order League and the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union The
object of the meeting is to consider how as
sistance can best be rendered the officers in
enforcing the prohibitory law, during the
next week.
They realize how hard. will be the task,
that foes from without as well as from with
in the city will try to sell in defiance of law.
They are confident however that if all right
minded citizens do their part, and the Off
Gals will do theirs, cooperating with, and
giving them their moral support in the ardu-
Gus work, the results will be satisfactory,
and the Grand Army can go away feeling
proud of the Forest City Of the East, being
able to say: ''All good and needful things
did abound and the law of the Dirigo State
was upheld" A most cordial invitation is
extended to all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19
More sureIaries at woodforas.

Mr.. I. Archambean's house on Prospect
street was entered ON Wednesday night by
some person or persons. A gold watch and
other valuables were stolen. The thieves
escaped without being detected.
The same night man visited the house of
Mrs Clark, a widow, on the corner of Deer
ing and Lincoln streets, entered through the
cellar window, and found his way up stairs
to the sleeping room of a lady member of the
family. She gave the alarm, which awoke
Mr.. Edmunds, but the fellow managed to get
away before he could reach him. The next
call was at the house of DIR. Huntington,
near by, on the corner of Pearl and Deering
streets. The doctors large dog in the stable
heard the tramping and set up tremen-
dious bowling which scared the marauders
and they passed on to Mr.. Harriman's and
others in the neighborhood, where their
footsteps were heard after the hour of mid
night
1t is reported that the selectmen are autho-
rized to expend $500, if needed, for police and
constable services next week, but it will be
of little advantage after the houses at the
corner have all been pillaged. There is need
of immediate action, not to wait until the
town is laid in ashes. Lock the stable door
nor, before the horses are all stolen.
These burglaries are getting to be an. every
night occurrence, and from the manner some
people talk and laugh about it outsiders
might be inclined to the opinion that it is
quite funny business
A large band of Gypsies, with fifteen or
twenty teams, are located at Deering, ON the
Mains
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19
PERSONAL.

At Bradford Academy the valedictory was
given by Miss Pond of Warren.
Tufts College has conferred the degree of
ID. D., upon Rev. w. r. French of Turner
Brown University has conferred the de-
gree OF d. d., upon Frank Tomlinson Hasel-
wood of the class of 1864 Of Bangor.
The many friends of Manager Field of the
Museum will regret to learn of the Boston
death ofhis wife, which occurred very sud-
denly on Tuesday at Poland Springs.
G. s. Clark, Newark, N. j.; A. H. Stew
art, N. Y; H. Bartlett and family, ST. Jo-
seph, Mo-; L, P. Davis, Kansas City; A. E.
Worthington, Halifax, were at the Falmouth
Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Argyll d. Morse, of the firm of Morse
& Pickett, coal and wood dealers, Plum
street, has recovered from the injuries re-
ceiyed by being thrown from his carriage
some four weeks ago. He received check
of forty-eight dollars from the Maine Mutual
Accident Association as indemnity for loss
Of time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19
Base BALL.
poRTLANps B. HAyERH1L1s 3.

PoRTLANDS B, HAVERHILLS 8.
The Portlands played good game yesterday
in the presence OF six hundred people
and their victory was fairly won. The playing of
both mines was even and there were few bad err
rors to detract from the interest of the contest
Weidel and Wheelock were the battery for the
home team and played splendid game. The Wis
itors We're unable to hit Weidel and Wheelock
played strong game behind the bat, as he al
ways does. Shaw played fine game and Hifsey
developed considerable power at the bat. The
Portlands deserve credit for their achievement
The club worked better together than ever before
each man played his part well and contributed to
the victory. The coaching was good and the base
running much benefited by it,
CALVIN the new pitcher for the Hayerhills
pitched well but the Portlands soon learned the
nature of his work and he was pounded to quite
an extent. Quinn's umpiring was not up to the
mark but the decisions seemed to be as hard on
one side as on the other.
The Portlands were first at the bat and went
out III one, Two, three order in the first two in
nmgS. In the third Weidel led off with base hit
reached second base ON a wild throw by CALVIN
and nearly reached home plate, on Shaw's hit,
the ball being felded in just i'll time to throw him
OUT. shaw reached second on an attempted put
out, got third on an error ane scored on Hilsey's
hit. Hilsey made the second run in the inning
scoring on passed ball. Annis made base hit
lock and Long flied out and the men were left on
bases NO more runs were made until the sew
enth inning when Clark led off with single TAX
ing second on Princes error. Wedel fouled out
10 the catcher and Shaw was out on first, Hawkes.
assisting Hilsey then went to the bat and sent
double Dagger down to left field bringing in Clark
and adding one to the Portlands score. Annis
reached first on Bradley's error which advanced
Hilsey to third base from which a wild pitch
brought him home. Munce then knocked the ball
into some long grass in right field where it was
not recovered until he had reached third base AS
the helders made no errors Munce is scored by
with three base hit. The hit brought Annis
home, making the concluding run for the Port
lands.
For the visitors, two runs We're made in the first
inning. McGarr led off with single and scored
on koblnsons hit. Robinson scored on a ball hit
by Hawkes. and which Shaw allowed to pass him.
Hawkes. was out at Second base, making the
third out, Prince having struck out and Bradley
having flied out to Annis From this time until the
ninth M inning the, splendid battery work of the
Portlands gave the Haverhills no chance to do
much M Oh, Of anything and the fine fielding cut them
the ball into the field In thel ninth Hawkes.
scored the final run for them. The score: