davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
BASEBALL NEWS.

The race for the League championship con-
tnues close and exciting Although the Providence nine
are still in the lead the sharp playing of their nearest op
ponents the Chicago team has reduced the lead to only
three games. The Boston nine doing remarkably
well Of late and slowly but surely drawing to the
front. The Detros have retreated rapidly they
went to the 'front.' aud in the fifth place. This
week the Eastern clubs leave for three weeks tour
through the West They will complete their games with
the Chicago Cleveland, Detroit and Buffalo clubs and
return to their home grounds by September 30. Many
think that the Providence will lose the lead
they 20 West, because the Chicago nine play much
stronger gam their grounds than when visiting
None OF the clubs with the exception Of tho Worcester
out Of the for the pennant. BOstons chances
for the championship considered very good. The
Worcester nine have only fourteen out Of sxtysx
games played table showing the games won and lost
to date Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
FASHION NOTES.

Continuous rows of soutache braid trim the
| newest cloth jackets.
Eugll,h gloves have a small pocket IN the palm fol
| holding silver change
shoulder capes OF guipurc lace are the most isl
| black ncnus worn.
Small bonncts and large round hats announced foI
| the next season.
Sweet peas are in blossom and the flower OF the
| moment for ladies' cOrsage bouquets
Tie newest ribbons for trimming velvet one
side and corded like siclenne on the other.
Wool embroidery in bright red shades is the novel or
nament Of large square-crOwned straw hats imported
for late summer aud tail wear IN the country
Pcpperandsalt mixtures, notified cloths, and unde-
fined stripes and plnis are the rule In tile new WOOen5
Tor travelling dresses
Repped plush resembling corduroy, Is used for skirts
Of checked wool dresses imported from London Dark
red suits Of plush and cloth are very fashionable.
Gold straw, gold beads, braid aud cOrdiDg trim many
OF the imported DOnnets.
Printed stufTs WILL it is said supersede those with
brOcadcd figures that appear to DC raised from the sur
face.
Elastics cloths Ike those used for Jerseys made
into he straight pei se that is the OF the
European seashOre resorts.
Handkerchlefs that formerly tucked in the front
of ladies' Newmarket coats thrust in a single
pocket made ting back OF such garments.
The oldashioned doman mantle with pointed sides IA
revived lOr Jaunty wrap Tor Walking ana travelling
suits.
Cooues' pumes and small birds viii rival ostrich
fea hers as trimming for autumn hats that arc half Of
velvet and hall OF straw
OF the darkest -lhue Is NJ present tsn-
iouab Paris color for trimming hats and for the many
flowing bows that form the gdrnlt re OF summer dresses
Egps within eggs and rings within rings Will be- more
In .bonable in the autumn goods than the polka
dots ana moon spots worn at present
Byron go lars Of fine needework done on linen cam
be with square TUNED cuff, to match, among
t fine lingerie brought home by ladies who have done
their summer shopping III Paris
The feathers Of barnydrd fowls with the heads and
backs Of pnlc- that have brown aud yellow shades are
now ueed by milnuors for trimming English turDanH.
The ba ket bonnet, made OF hollow rubber tubes repre-
seutipg brown willow. Is the novelty at the summer
resorts It's trimmed with artificial fruits ana velvet
rDDOn.
White rcppcd silk with cords as thick IA knitting
needles and trimmed with pa scmenere OF satin cords
IN bruding patterns used Tor brides dress To be worn
IN September satin Is discarded even by brides
dDwagers be Wiling to give IL Up hs lts IuSuo
Is always appreciated by thein
New striped sken fabrics for combination dresses lor
the early autumn days wide stripes OF uncut VeVe
alternating with stripes OF plush Of the same Wldth'
These VIII he used for cOrsag5 aud the stripe VIII en-
nance the slender gwni-e ehsct now III vogue lno
front OF the Will mddo OF pam push nlu n9
padded dcrs aud back drdpcry VIII pc % 'ho stiPou
goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
RocKAwAY BEACH N ARAIS STORM.

Rockaway Beach, soaked with rain, is very
unlike the same place under clear sky and hot
There are no noisy crowds, full Of lie and animation,
busting about IN search OF enjoyment; bn instead,
few straegers making the most OF the deseTton and the
melancholy. There persons whO loving nature
in all her varied moods choose just such time to visit
the seaside. To persons Rockaway yesterday was
All that could he desired. There cold gray sky,
full OF hurIyins clouds that dropped gentle in
assiug Undcrne attn, the water was or dun lcddcn
hue broken up BY lines Of white breakers.
No boat could land at the iron pier and boats
sent down from the city. The few visitors went by
train The beach deserted by few stragglcrs
who hurried along under umbrellas Exactly "a half
dozen bury fellows dispOrted themselves in the SURF
but they chung closely the ropes and did not stay long
in the water Most persons ught shelter in the no
tells and about In dreary way, dreaming OF other
davs anu wondering If this bleak weather like fall
was the beginning or the end OF summer. The few
women VINO were about wrapped them selves up In
shawls and cOaks and shivered and yawncd IN dis
treSscd manner. The landlords were discOnsO-
late as they looked down their long lines OF
sOiled tablc-clOths and empty tables while
the waters amused themselves by pihng
up the chairs in heaps and telling another funny
stories Even the Ministries, who for time tried to be
to the few people within sgbt, gave up
the attempt and abandoned themselves TO the prevail
Ing melancholy. The spirit had gone OF all and left
duged in that late In the afternoon there would be
change in the weather; but II came The rain,
though soft and gentle deceptive II fell silently
that few people took notice of II until they were wet
through Then they bOary The cars aud returned To
their homes in the city, Fad, sober unsatsed lot OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
THE PREsID ENT AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Aug. 27.-ThC President attended
services al the United Congregational Church, to-day in
company with Ex-Governor and Mrs. Morgan. The
church was crowded. Tomorrow morning the President
VIII breakfast with W. W Astor and in the afternoon he
will attend reception given by a. A. Low, Of Brooklyn
la the evening he viii be present dnuer party given
his honor by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ellis. OF New
York The President viii probably leave here
on Wednesday In the steamer Dispatch 1t Is under
stood that he is bound East fishing trip.
Burglars entered the summer dwelling ~ F. W. An
drews. of Boston, Friday night, aud carried away
several articles Of vauc This the first cottage rob-
berry his season
Bishop Bcckwth, Of Georgia. OBLIGATED al All Saints
Chapel oday
Herbert Wilbur, of New-York, is the guest OF Royal
Phelps
II. LeGrand Cannon and Andrew II. Sands, OF New
York, are at tie Ocean House. Charles D. Burrl Of
NOr4, has arrived al the Bnnley cottage.
Inc secretary Of the Navy VIII leave here early to-
Tor Boston in the United States steamer ITALIA
pOO>a
Aaiong to-day's arrivals were:
AqittdHect UOiSe-J. T. Nichols, T. " Nichols, Brook
lvn; IOun Shea. j. WIlSic, Mrs. l.. llcnrcIsOn G.. b.
osborn f. l.. Young and family, Nev-YUrk; T. II. Gay
ri. f. y. Twchcu, NaugatUck, Conn; John j. Ety.
Freehold. y. j.
ocean H0use-Phiip Tnlinchast J. II. McCoon. I. G..
SWunrck, Mrs Alexander Duncan, q. -. Lint, W. X.
Knox, Ncw-NOrK; W. II. Browns n and wife, lohkcrs
{. = Graham. Pts5urg; j. T. Pond. }. Shangly, BOs
Bchrcnd, Nottingham, In gland; 7. J.. Hamblcton and
wife, +. = Hamblct0n, Baltimore; {. W Snick, Pmade-
phIa j. Nacntc Washington; j. l.. Wells SyIacu5ei ;.
J. Sherwood Chicago; Mr.. j. G. Cummings, Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
AFFAIRS AT POINT PLEASANT CITY.

POINT pleasant CITY, n. j., Aug. d.
Within week the Point Pleasant City Land Company
has sold over $4,000 worth Of lots to william H.
Hoover d Sons. OF Asbury Park. This firm VIII erect
forty-hve Queen Anne cottages at once.
j. Hart Brewer, of the Now-Jerscy congressman
is at the Resort House with his wife.
Bishop scarOorough OF the Episcopal Diocese o. New
Jersey made his annual visitation to ST. Marys by
the Sea to-day.
John L. Murphy. Of Trenton. who is at the Resort
House with family has begun the erection OF new
cottage for his
The handsome tiac' Of the Point Pleasant Land Com
pany,o the cas-, of the railroad is being laid out with
broad avenues TINS year the sales Of property foot up
over 100000
Henry X Fox, cx-Mayor OF Philadelphia is at the Re
sort House with his family.
The wife Of the Row Dr. Knox, president Of the Pres
bytcrian Theological Seminary at Broomheld, " J VINO
IS one OF the cottagers here, il seriously i'll.
new cottage here is occupied by james Reeves OF
Beaver Falls, Penn, and family
General John s. Trick and family, of Yncrntown, n
j., are among the late arrivals al the Resort House
George H. Anderson Of Asbury Park, =. j., has pur-
chased line lots here and begun work upon four
George W. Carver IS building fine co tge on Little
The visitors here have Grabbing and sailing parties
nightly.
Two new cottages are being built here by Theodore
Among late arrivals at the Resort House are Charles
f. Pratt, D. H. Condlct, Mr. anu MIS- Collins L. bdlch
and daughter j NJ. Madcy. william d. Jaiiray William
Wilmcrding NOR Arthur Duncan Nor, c. Il. llickox,
Thomas b. Martin. John Dongherty. G. I. Maley. Of
New York Mr.. ana Mrs Al. {. Gray, OF Chicago;
I. b. Frishmath, Orlando Crease, George L.
Onderdonk Y. b. Kelly Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. KNIFE,
Martin Clcary W. L. Adams. Clarence A. Wray. Joseph
Wilde, Miss Ellen Phillips. john b. Agnew. Il. Griffith
Jones, T.. W RuilyOu, Mss VI. l.. orion, H. 4. Nor h.
Mr. and Mrs. william NJ Taggart and Miss Belle Tag
CART. OF Philadelphia; Mt. AID Mrs Robert Norris and
tne Misses Norris OF Baltimore; Mrs. William Kemp
aud Mrs Clcme>naw. of Troy. y. Y. c. b. Bennett and
wife, Nj ans Mrs A. G. Mcknight, b. NJ Philips and
WIFE c. H. Hall John Bcst Dennis Roe. ". SegOIne j.
G. Thomas Clarence Livingston, Of Trenton, y j.; Mr..
ana Mrs. j. T. CumbcrHOu, OF Jersey City Helghtsi
James H. SEcrreru and family OF PhildiC phia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28

following A. S. Barlow. of New York d; J;F Il
OF Glens Falls Charles Stone, Of Glens FAILS p;
Jenkins, of New-York: Thomas Slsson anu
family, of Hartford; Nelson Smith, of New.York
the Rev. s. II. 6risy and family, of Norwicn
I. d. Macy of Brooklyn; q. I. Patterson, oil iiaf,-
ford H. b. Brown and wife of Detroit; Carrie a;
King, of Boston; j. n. Fiske. of Boston Y. NAM
and family, Of Troy, n VI Mrs, General Parker anu
Mrs. +. Robinson. of New-York; Ex,Goyerno or
Holly and wife, of Connecticut >. y: CooieS' VI
Hartford J. Il. Ecclesine. of Phlladelphia; n
At the Waich lin H9qsemNTs f j. If " cbeste o.
Conn; j. +. SIlliman and wife, of Chester MISS
skinner Of Chicago Mrs G. Mead fa AND f of Nc% S
York Mrs. II. b. Downcr, of New-London +. j.
Wheeler and family of ChiGa,go william III Nay haw
William A. slater. of Norwich Mrs. }. > hntchlns
OF New-Yofk Mrs. NJ X Englesby OF Bu r On
W.: Edwin Vincent. OF Newlork; w. H. Bush Jr
OF Troy Mrs. q. G. Wright, of New-l ork MIS-. ).
ii. Rker and Miss 0dell, of New-I9rk; Miss ArinS'
of Cleveland Miss l.. TacOtt, OF Hartford.
All the other hotels, of which there are so many
that a. the small boy expressed If, The woods are
tu of them" just iul as the largest ana DesI
known hotels to which have alluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
LIVE srncE MARKErs-RY rELrGRApn

BUFFALO Aug 2e-CArlLE- Receipts to-day. 200 head;
total fOr thus far a. 100 head, FOR time
week heaa consigned through j05 market -teay
and unchanged. sales Fair shippers 70 D
81 % Lcht Fair Missouri Steers - O1 - 30 all sJi
SHEEP LANBs-Recepts today. 3,lOO head tota foe
week head Last week,
10000 head consigned through 30 market duh All
dropping sie Missouri and Indane sncep az - y
04 % yy good here several loads Of Lambs shipped
in first hands.
HOcs-Recepts toGa 1900 head; total er re week tlas
far 23O0t for time last week. -, 60 consigned
through iOS offerings light fair demaLo lnd ptc
higher; sales. Light 20 Good OrasScrs - lJ0TS % Good
Corn Fed 50; Good Medium eights - 15aSs s1
/ old Extra Heavy az - l2i2.
CHICAGO. aug % - Hoes = Receipts. 5000 heat snip
ments. 1910 head market dll prices loo 0Htr Mixed
81 7Ja>s 90 Heayy, IS oja$J -; Light - Oa ass CO
Skps, SjG$7 80
CATTLE keoeipts 5000 mead shiDmenis. 1920 head
receipts lng heavy tor aturdayi mareet weak tx
ports y 2jQs1 49, Good to Choice Shppe 80 6'af Com
- zJHro Mixed Butchers zoe lower at - 2O
SO; SOckers ami Feeders - ja$i 3O Range cattle 10
dl5c Texans, 0fl ojJ Texas Cows IS 1Odso -;
Half Breeds Il 730$J 10
saREP-Recepts. 800 head shipments. 300 head sluggish
aud n g,ec,I common 10 acuhiH, Fjn-J 40 Meydn D
Good - 6Jdf 81. Choice TO Extra, - lOdrf 10
ST. LOUIS 2GllOjs- R ceiS 100 heaii shipments,
BOO : trce prices n0minally unchanged -
Rrcelpt 300 head, shipments, lboO neat ia de
hight and consisted almost entirely ~
choice Texans which sold al s. Quasi lot OF
loo averaging 1000 d. bringing the outside price. Natve
t. Choice Heavy bring IS z5Gs1 %, kNtIi. - DO
SHEEP Receipts 900 mead, shipments l0UO mead. naiAet
quiet only demand ana little doing az previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
POINT LOOKOUT AND LONG BEACH.

Point Lookout, the paradise of fishermen is
four miles beyond Long Beach, from which il Is accessi
bic by the Marine Railway. hotel and row OF cot
tagcs around which drifts the white sand stand fully
exposed to the ocean breeze, which here have nothing
to impede them. for Point Lookout is a Mr. Colt the
manager OF the hotel said TRIBUNE reporter yester-
day all at sea" Back OF T. the Great South Bay and
III front the The yesterday prevented many
persons from visiting The place but those who did 80
were amply repaid by the fine surf which rolled I'm on the
beach The eaden sky archcd over "A deser.ed sea
heavng In restless cOmmOtOn with "whirecaps ON its
tunbng surface. Great battalions OF white-plumed
waves rushed in the beach over the other send
ing clouds of spray high ia the air The mighty rush and
shook the beach and amid all the umut noehs OF
seabIrds wheeled and skinned
The Great south Bay is a tine Gshingground aud on
pleasant days broad and tranquil expHnse IS covered
with fishing boais, which return at sunset
loaded with the days catch There is fishing also in the
ocean III front OF the Point, and those fond Of deesea
fishing ma good sport there Those who do not to
fish at ALL but nevertheless like the result of such ubors
can sit IN the glass-ucosed dining-room and eat fish
dinners while they watch alar oil the "toilers OF
the sea-" Point Lookout Is supplied with water
from "a well which has been there for the past
thirty years, and furnishes excellent water ia
spite OF It's proximity to The Among the gu, SITS
at the hotel the following NJ B. Cullum and wife,
MeadOWyile, Penn; W Diciendorf and wife and George
A. FOulk and wife. Of this city; Dr. S. Free
and wife, Of Albany l.. HArz)g aud fam
lily, Of this cityj A. II. Hand and wife, OF
Cleveland OHIO A. NJ. Hebrant aud wife, OF st. Louis
" H. Martin aud family, o. BrOOkls 4. ShOtwell and
o. Is. GeDl, OF thir civ William H. Young ANA Miss N.
u. Young, OF POushAeepse George A. saith, at Free
P9- ~ u A. s. iessenJen' o. o a. AN AH7i zee, ana j.
Evans Of his city, and Mrs. {. IS Suyda, OF Brooklyn
At Long Beach yesterday the keeper OF the bathing
pavilion looked drcarily from hs Queen Anne urret
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28

PEAsE STEwED IN CREAM-put two or three
pints Of young green peas into a saucepan OF boil
ing water; when nearly done and tender, drain IN
n colander quite dry; melt two ounces of butter in
a clean stew-pan, thcken evenly with little fOnr,
shake 1t over the fire, being careful not to let 1t
teaspOonful of white sugar, bring to boil pour in
the peasc. keep moving for two minutes until well
heated, aud serve hot
ICE-CREAM CAKE.-Nake good sponge cake, bake
perfectly cold ( Ike a pint of the thckest sweet
cream and beat until it looks like ice-cream. make
1t very sweet and flavor with vanilla blanch and
chop fine pound OF sweet Almonds stir into tho
cream anu put very thick between each layer. Many
think this is the queen OF ali cakes.
BOILED CoRN.-Put the well cleaned ears in salted
boiling water boil an hour, or boil III the husk for
the same time, remove husks and serve immedi-
ately. Corn thoroughly cooked Is a wholesome
dish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
VV I9IN4' " ~ It ~ W II y H'D'''I'
Synopsis for The past toentyJOg hours.

synopsis IOF me pdSl Nof"tYJOtH HOWS
WAsHINGTON, August %. | a. m.-The bar
omeer highest the North Pacific coast it is high
on the New England coast and low in the Ohio Valley
and Virginia. Rain has prevailed in the fiddle States,
with cloudy weather, and local rains reported from
the Southern and Onio Valley with partly cloudy
weather Northeastery winds and fair weather are re-
ported from the Lake region and Upper Mississippi Val
lev sOuthery to eaatcuy winds are reported from the
Southern states aud New-EngiHuC, with no change in
Temperature slightly cooler castery winds prevail
on the Middle Atlantic coast.
Indications FOR tO-ddy
For New-England, slightly warmer partly cloudy
weather. local rains In the extreme southern portion,
high variable Winds lower barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states, local rains followed
by partly cloudy weather, eastcrly winds becoming va
riibc, falling followed by rlsns barometer, change
IN temperature.
CduttOndry Signals.
Cauiionary SIGNALS continue from Macon to New
Haven and are ordered from Now-LOndOu to Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
Dad.

BUFT-ht LtchHei. Conn. saturday August 20, 1881
Catherine Is. LaldiIw. vile Of Henry W. Buc. Il. D.
her residence AOaDay August -- 4, D.
BURDnN-At Newport II J.. August - Snrsy aIter
infant II l. Townsend anu LFclyn ByrDe bUrdt IA.
Troy, y. y
CULYER-At Rye NecR, Westchc.tcr County. y. y. on
Thursday, August -, f4ak youngest SOn oil william ale
JaLe &. Culycr. IN the l3tA year o. us axe.
Re ayts OF the family ny Ell TO attend f
the Presbyterian CHURCH, - Rye,
lOnday morning - d inst, al 1880.
Carriages will waiting at Rye station on arrva o. Train
leaving New-l OK Al lOJJ.
FERKIs-At BrOnxulle. August -. II Sic May. infant
daughter OF ". Nelson ana Louise Ferris
Fuucrt Onday from residence " he sandatleT Alex
I4asterI0n, al 1850 y. N.
GILLETT t-On lugsday morning. August %. az Blaf
Head LAKE George, y. y, the hcv ~ d. Gillette, D. d..
The 10th year OF his age
tst Church. 2od-sL, between Oth aLJ tth-aves.
InteIment al irlren wood
Friend, Kindly requested not TO send n0Wers.
HANILTON-At Point Peasant, y. j.. August 20, after
bret nrss Marguerite 81. wife Of Charles X llannn
sew Brighton, 4, daughter " the late CoineAas
Funera Christ Gnu ch New Brighton, at p Monday
Carriages will be IN waiting On ARRIVAL o. .3O boat rom Ne"
NOth.
MALLoRY-At Mystic Bridge. Conn, August %. Charles
Mallory, aged 20 years 80
Funeral al NJ ste Briuge Conn. Tuesday August 80
ALANAHAN-At CatsS, Friday, the 2Jth INST. Anne
NJ MLinaan, widow Ol the Late James y NJ Lanahsn, of
this Clty.
Funeral at Caiskin Oh Wednesday.
OVERrON-.At Brooklyn SATURDAY morning August 20.
K Carlton OyerOn Ia the eist ycAr OF his age.
Relatives friends invited % atend h funeral SER
vices Late residence, No. 81 cambridge place,
Brooklyn. on Monday August ~. 1882 at O'clock D.
sMIrH-At Bronxyie. August ~ William D. smith. IN the
tfth OF ms
Funeral residence Wednesday, the 3Oth inst,
Carriages Will the ll3O the Grand Central
Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28

There is little change in the positions Of the American
Association. Cincinnati now lea the Athletic club b.
six games The Eclipse nne Of Louisville have worked
their way into third place. The the cham
pionship Is in all probability confined to these three
clubs, with everything in favor Of Cincinnati The ST.
Louis nine are hh Allegheny sixth, and Baltimore last
Baltimore the Worcester club Of the American AssOcia
ton All the cIbs are IN good condition financially.
large number OF applications have been made for
trance into the association. Only + clubs Will
cd probably tine MerOpOlitans among the few.
It T. sad that the irst-cass League players being
offered large by Association club managers, aud
tlat many OF them VIII leave the LoIgIe next year.
liable showing the standing at the Present time Is
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28

rooms below wbjled awav tho time I'm suc ways as
CURED to them. There were bathers and few pleas
ureseekers at the beach, and the guests ut the oei
had full sway In corner OF tue piazza
schreiner's orchestra played, and the guests
sat IN sheltered positions or walked
up and down and enoyed the music undisturDed. few
wrapped In shawls oyercoais walked stood the
bearh and watched the sea IL fine sight-thOse
miles and miles OF aga surf that broke and west
far the eye could The rising tide flooded the
marshes and lagoOns back OF the hotel and there the
lay still aud calm undisurbed by the Wild rage OF
the There stll large number OF guests at
the hotel Mr.. SOuhgnte, the manager, IA confined 10
his by abcess which is not however considered
Of "A dangerous nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28

The question: What is a goddess school is well
answered by the story OF woman recently cx-
amined for communal school IN France. Being
asked it, i'm "A reading lesson, tho class should hnd
the " ord tod what word she wOuld put IN place Of
it, she replied: :" | should read straight on as it
was written !" and she was rejected. According 10
The London Spectator, this IL specimen OF tho
crusade against reg On carried on 10y the present
Administration in France. We have less and less
faith in commOn-school education that leaves out
God, whether in this country or any other; and III
this is tue system now Delng pushed In rance. an
other Cor that country Is sure to be sounded W
and by. = The Cong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
ANANNUnL RAILW1Y REPORT.

ST. PAUL, Mnn., Aug. 27.-The third annual
report Of the ST. Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba Rail-
shows an increase In earnings OF 70 per cent Tho
S5,0o0000 OF stock ordered at the July meeting
was subscribed in full by stockholders, making tho
capital stock S2o.ooo,OO0 The total gross earnings
were S0,629,69i. The following Il statement
OF the funded debt First mortgage land
grant bonds - 600 less lanGgrant bonds redeemed
S1.500,OO0, S6500,000; second mortgage bonds,
Ss,00O.000 st. Paul and Pacific bonds S366,OO0; Da-
kOta extension bonds. 50 $50 900 total sls GIG 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28

TRIBUNE OFFICE. August IS, l a. m.-The movement
I'm the barometer yesterday was downward. Cloudy
weather and light rains prevailed the total rainfall be-
ing SO inch. Northeast and cost winds prevailed
The temperature ranged between G3' and 49, the aver
ace lGGo beng 3lso lower than the spending
any "A { year ana sls2 lower than on Saturday.
Cloudy weather aud light rain, WIN slight changes IN
temperature followed by puuy cloudy weather, may DC
expected to-day IN THIS city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
,,ryJc1y 1R0OpS IN SAHUlRIPA.

Tucson, Ariz., Aug PA dispatch from
Guaynas. Mexico, VIA Hermosillo, dated yesterday,
says: Three hundred more troops have just arrived on
the transportation steamer Mexico and Will immedi'
atey be sent TO the district OF 5ahuarpa % act In con
junction with large force under General Reyes, who is
now operating there. This makes the Federal force In