davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
AnKANsAs nAsEnALL.
Marianne and Craw fordsviiie Have .
stormy Time.

StoFtnt
Mariana, Ark, has baseball club.
Likewise, Charlottesville, Ark.
Not long ago the baseball rivalry be.
tween these two progressive towns got "a
be so hot that challenge passed between
them.
Conditions were stipulated that mono
but local talent should take part In the
game.
Both sides were confident OF winning
and big money was bet on the result.
In short II was 10 be game Tor blood.
Mariana played II fine, however, by
sending TO Memphis for crack battery,
to-wit Vaughn and Taylor.
Crnwioplsville was not caught mapping
and nj once detected the Memphis experts
and declined to play for the stakes and
bets, but declared lis willingness 10 play
for fun, the understanding TO be that all
bets should be declared of.
They played.
with the assistance Of Vaughn and Tay.
lor, Mariana won in walk by score OF
gtol.
The stakeholder gavo the money 10
Mariana.
Then there was riot, and the sheriff
had 10 call out posse 20 quoll the disturb
ancc and arrest the rioters
Vaughn and Taylor escaped without q
scratch, bu, some OF the others were badly
pummcled, and one Of the Charlottesville
nine almost had his back broke with bat
The next game between Mariana and
Charlottesville will be duly announced In
TnE ArrEAi. and will doubtless attract O
large audience.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
THE RED WAGON.

A Now and Contemplate Method &C
Collect Debts by Degrading Debtors.
There is rel wagon In town.
Ia mission Ia life Is 10 cause mischief.
n the rcd wagon docs wha, II IL an
nounccd 10 do thorn will DO lots Of fun
somewhere. Just whcrc Il would be hard
ut this timo 10 determine.
Hut thcro will be- fun, don't forget III
Tho rcd wagon Ia In the employment o.
a concern callc1 Tho Home Law AM
Protection Agency" II Is not known
whether tho agency" Il composcd OF ON,
OF morc individuals. In the interests Of
common deccncy and fair play. Il Is 60 b,
hoped that tho Incmbonhip Is limited ,c
one.
Tho purpose Of this "aruncy" Ia 10 col.
lect debts Not by the ordinary methods,
but by system IL tcrrorism and some
thing. approaching 70 what soma poopl,
would cali blackmail.
For instance II you should Lappcn Il
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28

NV YoGK, June "a. The weather At
shecpshcad Day finc.
First Race-Onc mile. Eolian won, Filz.
roysecond, Terra Gotta third. Timo-lii0l.
Second Ilace-Thrce-quar,ers 81 a mile.
Little Barefoot won, Corinth second, Beck
third. 1ime-.l.i6t
Third Race One mile. Telio boo won,
Long Knight second, Choctaw third. Time
--i:i2l.
Fourth Race - One mile and three.
cighths. Richmond won, Elkwood second,
Tnboulet third. Tmo-22il.
Fifth Racc-One mile and ono-cighlh.
Brown Duke won. Brother Ban second,
Valiant third. Time--l;55.
Sixth Racc- One milo, on the turf.
Camby@cs won, Oauman second, Volun,
tccr third. Tme-lfb.
In She second race muiuals paid sos. 40
Corinlh paid 1910
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
Pool T,cLc,. of No ynIue In Law.

NEW YoRK, June 27.-A curious case
involving the value Of pool tickets came
up In general ,assions today. Ward
Vaughan and John Bandy, hostlers, stole
pool tickets ON the jerome race on May
20. for which Charles A. Whittier paid
500. They were indicted for grand lar
ceny, but before the trial opened today
their lawyer stated that the tickets had no
value In law except what tho pas,eboard
might be worth. lie offered 10 accept a
plea Of petit larceny. The district attor-
ney took the same view, and tho men
were sentenced 10 thirty days in the PEN
iiontiary for petit larceny.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
Ineksoninn CIub.

II Is ordered by the president Of the
Jacksonian club that the members Of tho
club will assemble at their usual place Of
meeting on Saturday night, Iune 30, 1888,
nj $50 o'clock, ut n special meeting TO take
some action for public demonstration OF
the Democracy Of Shelby county ON the
ith day Of July, 1883, and such other
matters "a present themselves 10 the club
A full and large meeting Is desired.
y. 4. EDMoNDsoS, President
JONI II. ALsuP, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Juno 27.--Somc 400
representative honemon from Tennessee,
Illinois, Iowa and Dakota attended auction
sale OF tho late Commodore Kittson's trot-
ting stock at Midway park today. Capt
Phil q. Kidd was tho auctionccr. The forty.
two horses sold brought $4,000. The "a
nous marc $3.50, was bought Il. Stout,
Dubuque, Ia, for s., 600, the highest price
ever paid for q brood mare In America.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
DnISK Malio at soda fountain.
MIS-. Anthony Ready q. Retire

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 27.-The woman's
Christian club rendered a reception TO su.
san u. Anthony, the Daruncss Gripcnbcrg,
Of Finland; Mrs. isabella Boechcr Hooker
and Mrs. Clara Bcnick Colby, editor Of tho
Homdn's IribuHe. of Beatrice, Neb., to-
night. In the course Of her remarks Mrs.
Anthony said she WIS willing 10 retire
from the active work m woman sulIragisl
In iayor Of some one younger.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28

LONDON, June 27.-This was the fut
day Of the Stockbridgc meeting. The raoc
Tor the s,ockbridgc cup was won by Sir @.
Chetwynd's brown horse. Fullerton, with
Mr.. II. I. Barclays chestnut colt, Rod
Anchor. second. and Mr. Manton's bay
hlly, A Lio's Mistake, third. Mr.. J. A.
Cravcns' bay colt, Scene shiftcr, three
ycars old, nlso ran. The last betting was
4 10 on Fullerton, - 10 against Red
Anchor. 20 10 against A Lies Mistake,
Ind 3 to aqninst Scene shiiier. The raco
for the Beaufort handicap plate was won
By Mr. q. W. Jousific's bay ally, Rhythm.
Mr.. J. b. Bcarton's Brownie was second.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28

BosToS, Mass, June 2s.-ln the races
at Mystic park today Yorktown won the
2:2s class. Time-2;26l, 2:25l, 2;25l, 225l.
Golden Rod won tho 800 class. Time
2:32l, 220l, 23ll, $50. Matt won the
2.35 class. Time-227}, 2209, 300, 22Sl.
I'd Monarch won the 2:23 class. Time
22il, 2:20, 2:23I, 2;22l, 2.2ii.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
ph,i.aslphis .. New yorh O

PHLADEIrnIA, Ia, June ~ Connor's
miss OF Dcchaniy's grounder, three sin.
giles aud triple, and the Phillies' spryness
between the bases gave the home club
four uncancd runs aud the game this
afternoon. Score.
Nov Yofk...................0 o o 0 10 o 4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
.Bnse ON Halls

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 27.-John l.,
Rogers, secretary oil the Joint committee
on baseball rules, announces that the com.
mi,tec has unanimously voted 10 ,sko base
on balls from tho error column. The base
ON balls will remain as factor In earned
runa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
no,lon Is, washIurton o.

BosroS, Mass, June 27.-Tho visitors
only made one hit OF Radbum today,
and this, combined with numerous errors
on their part and nee batting by Bo@ton
in the seventh inning. resulted In q dias-
trous defeat for the visitors scorc:
Boston .......s .......e 81 o Ola
washington ...............o 0 o o o 0 o 0
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
De,roit 10. Chicago q.

DKrRoIr. Mich, June S.-A driE1llng
rain fell from the start 10 the finish Of the
game today, but II apparently had no
effect upon the champions, who feldcd
perfectly and bit the ball hard. Ryan
was substituted for Borchcrs In the 9th.
The score
S Ss,,s,s .......SS SStS5Stit u:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
A CoLoRRD CANTATRICE.


Miss Flora Batsons Phenomenal Sue
cess at Avery Chapel.
The concert given last night at Avery
Chapel attracted the elite OF colored 80
ciety, and before the hour announced for
the overture all Of the available sitting
room was occupied. There were not less
than 1000 people Of both sexes in the
auditorium, and their applause was lib
eral but discriminating. The following
was the program:
Piano-Grand Operate potpourl
......... Mrs. J. G. Hooks and Miss L. Washington
ouartet-Kng Der Land and Sea .....:..............
LIZZIE Saunders Iss
.................b. W Warrington and /. N. Dunlap
Mezzo soprano-Iuntsmans Horn.....................
N. W r. Mss riora nuon
Plano solo-Poct and Peaant.. Mrs. Albert Wilson
Duet-Loye Shall Guide Thee.
.............-........M Mrs l.. Boyd and NJ. Cooper
Mezo soprano-Lullaby song Mis- Flora Batson
liarltoneTho Vagabond ....... .. Mr.. W. J. Harvey
soprano Sweet Dream Of Love-Mis Emma Hodges
...................... MIS- ii. Brition aud Dunlap
Mczzo SopranoGoot Bye .........Miss Flora Batson
Chorus--serye the Iord Choir
In~ehuiou ......-...,. Manager
The hit OF the evening was the singing
OF Miss Flora Batson, OF New York, who
came heralded by the most fiattering no.
tees from such acknowledged musical au-
thorties rs the New York Sun, World,
Herald, and Louisville Courier-JourndL
Miss Batson fully sustained her reputation
last night, and captvated her audience
from the first note. Her voice is power
full, clear, musical, and OF the widest
range. She easily filled the hall and had
tho honor OF four recalls. The other num-
beers OF the program were also well rem
dered, particularly the duet between
Misses Boyd and Cooper.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
ni. I.onl.7. Cie,cinna ..

ST.. LOUIS. Mo-, juno 27.-Tho Glove.
lands put mp agrcat game against the
Champions today, but the latter measured
up o'Brien ut the right time and batied
out victory. The score
Cleveland. '...............--o 0 l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY
. EXCURSION RATES
tn. nsmph,. a Charleston Rai,re.a

WIN sell July 2, . and 4, good TO July 7
round trip tickets from al stations 10 nj
stations on all roads south Of Potomac ant
Ohio rivers, and east Of the Mississippi
river, nj one fare for tho round trip.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
KING OF RADIsHEs.
RosIviIie Gathers in tho Palm for Thi,
Vegetable.

Mr.. A. I. Waller, Of this city, made q
flying visit TO the home OF his father, Col.
T. J. Waller, RossyiIle. Tenn, last week.
While there no was attracted by m unu-
sually fine garden, particularly the crop Of
mdishes. Mr.. Waller took an especial
fancy 10 one specimen, which stood high
above the earth, AMI secured IL. lie re.
turned yesterday, bringing the magnificent
product with him, and exhibited II TO an
ArrKAL reporter. Tho radish weighs
seven and half pounds, Is one foot aud q
half long, and solid for eating purposes
II Is known M Landrcth's early variety
Mr.. Waller would Ike 10 lay his eyes and
hands upon specimen that can surpass
or even equal H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28

HosE testimonials ara most reliable, and
II you will sen d your name aud address we
will send statements of numbers Of the best
citizens 81 Nashville regarding the wonder
ful cures effected by the Ethiopian Pile Oint-
mcnt II never fails Fifty cents and 81
per bottle. Manufactured by Rangum Root
Heiaier 2s3 Main atrrrt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
kssiiy Explained.
Prom Lila

From Lila
Old Gentlcman-slnngcl don't sec a
grave Of any person a. old as am.
His Daughtcr-Nhy Of course not, father,
you must REMEMBER thls is comparatively
now graveyard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28

TmE Groccn' picnic will DO hold Thurs
day at wocdlawn park. Take the green
car line.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28

CIR up clubs Tor Tmy wrrKlY Arrr,L
and secure ono o. tho cash prizes. Zoe lIsts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
WANTED.

500 a s ASe S nsn T aas ssn sTo o worm
the Osorria Pacific railruad from Johnsonvllc east
lor fourteen miles wagcs-fof teams, ~ per day;
labor 81 - per day station work. 10 cents per yar
Cool material Ali embankmcnt runs from two "
ak feet an Boird, $50 per week. All supplies
furnished ON work az reasonable prices, Fay IN
full when stations are completed For full paftlcu
llcuiafs apply at ofiec near Jacksonville Mis-
Nv TIos TAYLOR 4 Co. con,nr,ou
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28

o,d Cir w ThroeLnorton,s hav colt
hh. 81. " i","'A -, 10y 800
Balderdash, third. There were nine
starters Tho last betting was 4 to each
a,s,;ns, ph,,,h -, o,d Rrownie and X 10 /
"t",no. ~ ".' az" '''"N'
against Baldordash.
Tho race for the Mottisfont plate for two
,oor olds u,s won hv Mr. II n Rarclay's
w" v,'"' ".1 w" ~ m 49,,
bay My, Phlltre, with Capt. IL, IL. JONES
bay colt Thcophilus, second and Mr.. III.
~ p,Ja;n,,,nris hroun 6lIy Domiuo
80 '"u w., m ,
thlrd. There were elght starlcrs' ms
betting WIS 20 each against Philtre and
Tbnon1,;lus aud a 10 A AGAINST Domino.
i"eoPh'"e, anu w ras"4n''
po.sco,..,eu, M wa.l.,nafon Park.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
CHANCERY SALE
- Of
REAL ESTATE.

No 6s92. R.-Chanccry Court OF Shelby County
John T. Malone guardian, va John X. Hunter.
by virtue OF an interocutory decree for sale, en-
tered in the above cause on the 9TH day OF June
1888. NJ. d. CT, page ~, will sell nj public auc
ton. TO the highest bidder in front OF the Cleik
and Masters Office. Courthouse Of shelby county,
Memphis, Tenn. ON
saturday, July 81, 1858,
within legal hours, the following described prop
erty, situated In Memphis. Shelby county. Tenn
towit: Lot No. q, J. ~ ate's subdivision. east Of
Orleans street beginning nj q stake on the south
side OF Tate street. running east with said street
5lE feet 10 an alley, thence south with said alley
$50 feet 10 an alley. thence westward with
said alley 5lh feet. thence 10 an alley north
$50 feet to Tate street 30 the beginning. being
same property conveyed TO Mis- Mamie Hunter by
deed dated August 3, 1871 book 81 page 3Ss. Regis
iers Office, Shelby county. Terms Of sale: One
third cash, balance In twelve months, purchaser
executing interest bearing note with security, and
eln retained 10 secure payment Redemption barred.
This June Is, 1855.
J. n. McHENRY, G. a NJ.
by J. NJ. Bradley. d. G. 4 and NJ.
by T. u. Edglngton and w. w. Mcdowell. Sole
itors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
Notice to Contractors.

w scmper Work on ths Gccrria Pacific Rail.
way. from Wlnona. Miss, east Apply IN
DUNN BROS a Co, Nlnona. Mis-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
CT IvnPFW'S DISCIPLES AT WORK.

The delegates to the convention OF the Brotherhood
OF ST. Andrew were late in reaching 81. Georges Me
mortal House yesterday morning. and 1t was nearly
IL O'Clock before President Billing called them TO
order The first business done was to pass a reso
lution of respect TO the memory OF Colonel j. ).
Daniels of Jacksonville, who was the founder OF the
order in Florida, and whose death by yellow fever
was considered serious loss 10 that plaguestrlcken
CITY The remainder Of the morning session was de-
voted to the discussion of proposed changes IN the
constitution. and the question of appointing com
mittee TO consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of arranging a
scheme of Bible studies TO be published monthly In
The St. Andrews Gross. This question gave rise
to an animated debate, but II was finally voted to
appoint such a committee. The afternoon session
was devoted conferences the special departments
of Brotherhood work In the evening public meet
ing was held at ST. AIMS Church In Brooklyn, over
which Bishop Littlejohn presided. Addresses were
delivered on "Thc Laymans Duty In the Church.
by Charles Mercer Hail. Of Camden, ~ j.. j. Bleccker
Miller DIR. W. Thornton Parker, OF Newport and the
Rev. Henry a. Adams, OF Trinity Church, Ncw-York
The business of the convention will close to-day, and
this evening a public meeting Will be held In tho
Church of the Holy sepulchre. Seventy -fourth-si.
near Parl-avc., with addresses b appointment mem.
bers on Brothers al Work. The convention VIII
close tomorrow with an anniversary service al 81:
Georges Chuch In the morning. and "A service al
st. Thomas's I'm the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

PIANO PLAYING AND FEMALE WALTERS NoT AN
UNLAWFUL COMBINATION.

PIANO PLAYING AND FEMALE WALTERS NOT AN
UNLAWFUL COMBINATION.
Edward Nice Barlow, the proprietor OF liquor
storc in Broadway near Thirty -frst-st., was tIleu
vcsterdav before Judge Gilderseevc on charge OF
Violating the amusement laws. The Consohdauon
act forbids the employment Of women as waters al
any place where a theatrical or other entertainment
of the stage IS produced. Police Captain hehy' VIM
feared a revival of the concert Saloons WIN"
formerly Hourlshed In the precinct over "hch he ho"
nrcsdes heard the music of piano he was passing
the door Of Barlows place, on october D. anu going
into the liquor store, saw several young women act
inc nc VIA ters. while a lone young man played a
piano in the rear part of the hall There was 10
other music.
CANAAN Reilly testified yesterday before Judge
Gildersecve as to what he and heard in the hall
John O. Byrne the defendants lawyer, did not aemp'
10 dispute any of Captain Rcly's statements. lie
rested his defence the point that the Playing oi
niano was not an entertainment OF the stage" such
as was referred TO in the law The law enumerates
tragedy, comedy intcrudes and various other iorhs
of amusement but the words other entertainment Oh
the sagcn were the only ones which coulo possibly
be applied to piano playing Judge Eiidersoe'c sau
q" do not think that playing single instrument, the
piano. VIOLIN or flute, for instance, can be called an
entertainment of the stage. The piano Is an instru-
ment used IN almost every home. The playing OF a
single instrument I'm that way can hardly be caieu
an entertainment of the stage The Jury, ac'ihg
" MAYOR Ilewitt was asked yesterday why, If the
diycso of the city had been closed, as he had as
90 Do with that" Mr. Hewitt answered. My don
YOU ask the police II Is their business, NOT mine
IL was stated last evening that the Mayor ycster-
day wrote a letter to the Police Commissioners urec-
ing their attention 10 the fact thai divcS were
open and referring by name to that OF cd B 81 M me
Glory. said to be In full operation No copy Oil 'ho
MAYORS letter was given out yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
THE CONDUCTOR WAS ON DUTY.

But THE TRAIN WASN'T, AS YOUNG MAN
LEARNED IN HUMILIATING MANNER
Probably nearly every who rides on the elevated
railroad has at one time or another been made late
for business dinner b. some spitefu action by the
trainmen and consequently is ALWAYS on the lookout
for an opportunity for getting square This Is the
experience Of one who tried It, young man VINO
had evidently been driving dull care away In company
with convlvial friends, hurried on TO the stanon
platform Just as a train drew up The young fellow
failed 10 notice that the lamps the were not
lighted He did. however, see good opportunity
for beating the tralnmen. None OF the lat'er
were in sight and the gates remained closed The
train stood stil for less than minute ana a. Tie
wheels began to Ievolve again the inebrfated young
man opened OF the gates and jumped aposru.
Just then a conductor through the train ana as
he hustled him of made rather forcble remarks
about the freshness Of people whose eyes were
In the wrong place. When tho train had been swiched
onto the middle track and laid up for the nlght,
passenger train along and he who had Just nau
an experience buried himself In thought III tue
furthest end OF the last car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
INCREASED SALE
THE TRIBU N {.

Customers have reported, nearly
every day of the week, lately, that
after a certain hour in the day,
copies Of THE TRIBUNE cannot be
had from newsdeaiers near them
or from newsboys on the trains.
This is a necessary and invaria-
Bile incident Of steadily increas.
ing sale Of the paper, and is aggra-
waited by the rush which happens,
every day or two, for extra copies,
containing political features or
specia! importance.
The remedy is entirely within the
customers own control. He
should buy his paper, regularly,
from the same newsboy or dealer,
or order it served daily at his house..
The latter plan Is best. During the
remainder Of this campaign, every
day will bring fresh surprise or a
new piece ofstrategy on the politi.
cal field Of battle. THE TRIBUNE
will have all the regular news and
many special features OF its own.
Order the nearest newsdeaIer to
serve TIE TRIBUNE at your house.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
DEMOCRATS DEFACE THE CURRENCY
STAMPING THEIR CANDIDATES HEADS On
SILVER CERrIFICATEs-THE PENALTY

STAMPING THEIR CANDIDATES HEADS ON
SILVER CERTIFIoATEs-THE PENALTY.
Democrats moro jealous than wise have s'ampeu
on the face of Government notes ana silver ecr-
ti6cates representations in thick red Ink OF the
democratic candidates for President and VicePresi-
dent One of these bills fell into the temporary
possession of a Tribune reporter. who endeaVorcu
Yesterday to secure the opinion OF Federal OFFICIALS
on this DETACHMENT of the National currency
Agent Brooks. of the Secret Service, was asked
about the law against defacing the Nalonai DIS
He referred the inquirer to Section 3''oo OF inc
limited States Revised Statutes, making 1t an offence
10 print advertisements in imitation OF the Nauohai
bonds or notes, or TO print or stamp on sucn III
strument any "notice advertisement Oh any hiha
q IL mt that bill defaced?7 the reporter asKeu, pro
ducing the likeness of Cleveland and Thurman on
background of a promise to pay one silver dollar 10
bcarer Decidedly so.- Mr.. Brooks said al his'
SIGH, Of the bill When he ascerained that the
mixtures were those of Cleveland and Thurman nc
became less certain that they were a DETACHMENT
Tinted States District Attorney Walker examiner
the law. "Is not political notice forbidden under
that section?" asked Any notice. inc Id"
says.s replied Mr.. Walker. The reporter pioouoeu
the hill which bore beside The representations Vi
the candidates faces their names ana some othcr
words. lie asked of Mr. Waker, is not mat
rotice?s eyes. said Mr.. Walker bravely :" It Is a
s iii lao oIocted Later he not certain
whether the marks on the bill were no'ice "i'hih
the meaning OF the law. -, T., ,,,ol,,ion NJ
Section 37OS is liable to fine of $780, half OF which
goes to the infOrmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
THE POOR MANS LOAF LITTLE DEARER.
A RETURN TO OLD FIGURES, BOTH AS TO PRICE
AND WEIGHT, EXPECTED SOON.

A RETURN TO OLD FIGURES, BOTH AS TO PRICE
AND WEIGHT, EXPECTED SOON.
Bread can still be purchased at the old prices at
the great majority Of the bakeries In this city, and
unless the rise In the price Of -four Is maintained
for an indefinite length of time 1t is not likely that
the bakers outside OF the Union will make change
I'm the scent rate. 1t seems to be generally the
case. however, that the weight has been decreased.
although IL is not always acknowledged. Conrad
Mol. No. 3O7 Broomest., OF the Union, when seen
by Tribune reporter yesterday. said :" don't
think the papers have treated us fairly. We are
doing Just as we'll by the public as the big bakers,
who did not keep their promises made 10 u.s. He
added that not all the members Of the Union had
been able TO stand by It's action because they were
restrained by the big bakers, who sold to some Of
them.
In speaking Of the meeting TO be held tomorrow,
he said that IL was uncertain what would be done,
hut he knew that the bakers could not afford TO
return 10 their old prices, as they were now pur-
chasing a new stock Of -four AT Anglers bakery,
Grand and suffolk SIS, II was learned that no change
ri any kind had been made. Several other Little
bakers said that they had taken on one or Two
onnces but had been selling at the old prices The
General Impression is that Hour VIII soon be lower
In price and that consequently all tho paiefs VIII
have 10 return 10 the old figures.