davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

Doctors use the new Automatic PEN
cll Tor writing prescriptions, It ls always
ready. James & Webb, 224 Market
sNeeti are the agents.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
Insendiar1es at work in New
Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March IT,
Early this morning Konald's gin dis
tillery, at Grapevine Point, was entirely
destroyed by fire, which it ls supposed
was of incendiary origin. The loss on
the building is from $4,000 to Sd, COCOON
the machinery and stock, from $4,000
TO $25, 900; insurance, $4,000. An hour
later and before the engines were called
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

Ministers use the new Automatic PEN
oil, 1t is so convenient. James q Webb
have them.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

The Recording Angel will have. less
TO do since the Introduction of the new
Automatic Pencil.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
Aeetings Tonight.
SATURDAY.

SATURDAY.
Mechanics Lodge, No. 4, 1. 90 3
Brandywine Lodge, No. Is, 1. o. o. f,
Lafayette Lodge, No. 3, *, OF P.
Lenape Tribe. No. 9, r. M.
Jefferson Council. No. 10. QUA. M
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

The next Sheriff uses the new Auto
matte Pencil. de bought 1t at James &
Webb's.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
ORpERs.

During the session the following
orders we're directed to be drawn:
p. Carberry, 5 345. 90
Elizabeth 8. Taylor, 10000
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

The coming Mayor uses the new Au-
tomato Pencil. He bought 1t at James
& Webbs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26

lIIlIe5l A I 4
IT Is TRULY WONDERFUL

IT Is TRULY WONDERFUL
To see what improvement now exist
- compared with railway trsvej
only a few years ago. To become
convinced of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the populs5
and well known
CHICAGO & NoRTHWEsTERN H L
You are landed hy the Union Pacific
Railroad In the Union Depot al
Council Bluffs, where stands the @
q NV. Palace Train, composed OF
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc.
ready TO convey its passenger
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly alons
over the super b track Of steel raj
through thrivi ng cities and villages
comfortably sea ted In this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate OF
speed which he is riding. Trains OF
this road are always on time, con.
nections sure and passengers seek.
ing pleasure, ccr1 fort, safety and
easy in travelling, will find tbs
an ortiz Western" IN excess Of their
expectations, and the greatest Of all
routes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets Cid this Road all agents sell
shem. Examine your Tickets and 70
fuse to buy II they do not read over
this Road. II you wish the Best
Travelling Accommodations, geu
VIII buy your Tickets by this Route,
AND VII TAKE NO
HER-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26

EMNENTLY HEALING and speedy
IN its action is HALE's HONEY OF
HOREHoUND AND TAR. And no
wonder, for its vegetable ingredients
are among the most balsamic known
to medical botanists. Its name IN
dictates its chief ingredients, but
with these are combined five others
equally efcacious and agreeao1,e;;
1t: IS also pleasant to take. SOFA
by all druggists.
Pixies TeoTHAOHE DROPS eureln
one mint ute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26
The Crops.

Chicago, 25.-Specials publish some
very unfaVorsble reports Of the crops n
New England, covering nearly all the
sections and all kinds of crops. The
lack OF rain is the chief cause. Crop
reports from the west are uniformly
favorable. Fine rains the past TIVE days
helped the corn wonderfully. On
Change there was general advance OF
prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26
Good Indiana.

Pembina, OAK, 25.-Colleetor Nc
Mutrie has returned from q peace eoun-
ell with Chiefs Little Shell, Little Ball
disDs and half breeds in Pembina Noun
tains: He says the Indians pledge them
selves not to interfere with the customs
officers hereafter. They admit their
mistake in the previous interference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26
lESs:Es5
= =
Utab&NeVadaRaiIWav
On and after

The Utah and Nevada Railway Com
pany will run WEEK DAY Trains az
follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
Eor Butte at 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden 8
2 10 am. from Butte.
GEO. W. THATCHER. supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26

WEBBING CARDS, Envelopes and
Note Papers, at the HERALD
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26
WHITE HOUSE RoTEI

TmPRoPEIETORs TAXI PLHAsUk
O. an1Suncirs T. ths public that the
have FemOdslISd end rehtted The HotEA
Ia DiniER Rooms are spacious and the bsa
SfMaaIG will be served Right AID day.
iHglS Heals, 800
Est Lunches (As per CaTd)s 26o,
8aSa ana Board, $3.50 to % per day,
eJ0 to 912 per vesk.
SeArd, % psT weak,
Fhs Bar has bssn removed to the north ot
Aa HoteI and four Billiard Tables added fol-
he aSeaRnod Eti0n Of guests. and Il now
80 4. Do01RCA \ co.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
UNDER THE HEEL OF GILL;
THE UNHAPPY CONDITION TO WHICH PERU HAS
BEEN REDUCED.

BEEN REDUCED.
PANAMA, Aug. 5.-News from Peru is some
what exciting although further attacks seem to have
been made on large scale against the Chilan troops
In accordance with prearranged pan the garrsons
scattered through the Jaua Valley gradually combined
and commenced retrograde march on Lima Directly
they started the Indians became boder In their Efforts
and the Chan forces had to keep closely together On
arriving at the head Of the 0roya Railroad about eighty
miles from Lima, they found that Ranking parties
Of MOntOnerOs irregular troops, had followed other
ravines the Cordera and endeaVing TO cut
of their approach TO Lima small Chlan guard, be-
tween forty and fifty strong successfully resisted for
several hours an attack by about 800 Peruylans
until help arrived and the latter driven back
This sIrmish enabled the Chilan expedtonary forces
to retire from Lima
The result OF these operations and the horrible cond
ton to which the horde OF irregular Peruvian punderers
and the exactions Of the Chiians reducing
the country cause much CONSERVATION The state Of
misery in Lima and the interior IL something appalling
The MOntOnerOs plunder everything left by
the Chans, and there is consequently no traffic, no
trade and the vast majority the populaee are without
the means OF earning livelihood
Montero Ia at Huafaz. Caceres. who does not
recognize MOntero as President, has been the
Leading spirit IN many Of these movements Many
drawal OF the troops from the north OF
Peru. The GOvernment opposes the matter
consequent the action of the reguars in the in
Il is feared the Chan people may compel the
Government To adopt severe measures OF retaliation,
and that Lynch will he with rawn from the command
and son OF rougher temperamentmay be- appointed
to carry them out.
The decree the Chiian Government pOstponiug the
sale OF ,00O 900 of Peruvian has mad tho
effect OF causing slight in the price of nitrate, and
has down the rate of freght from the south coast
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
SC4NDINAVLANS At CONEY ISLAND.

The scandinavian Singing Society. of Brooklyn.
held midsummer nights festival last evening at
Fcltman's Ocean Pavilion. COney Island. The sOcl-
ETY. was assisted by the Norwegian and the
scandinavian singing Societies of New-York. The
vocal selections gwen by lie chorus of the societies
were the Sangen." by L. Spohr; 'Skaruta Glud,"
Wool" by j. Otto; the "Brns hojt," by +. Hon.
and the "Sprlng Song" by Kuntze. About LOCO
persons were present, and the pavilion brill
iantly Illuminated The dancing and singing
continued TO "A late hour, and II not unril
daybreak that the last dancer had left the floor.
Among the persons present were &. Anderson. Gus
tave Blomgren j. Olsen T. L. Erickson &. A. Back
merk, ii. NJ. Laiun. A. Haknson, X. Fogkman, Vic
tor johnson and u. Anderson.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
BASEBALL GAMES.

One of the poorest games of baseball wit
messed in this city this season played on the Polo
Grounds yesterday There present about 1000
disguised spectators Many people left the grounds be-
fore the game was completed. The WAS the nth
between Cleveland and Metropolitan Dines and was
fourth victory for the former The Metropoltans
played wretcnedy throughout. The crowd became dis
satisfied with the umpire and almost every decision
that Mr.. Pearce made greeted with mingled
and hsscs The hisscs were uudeserved Mr. Pearce
umpired fairly enough. Esterbrook, who is usually
popular was jeered and hssed every time be went TO
the bat probably account of the good work he did
against his Old Mccormick pichcd IN fine style aud
well supported in tie field. summary Of tie game
Is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
HEALTHY AND HAPPY CHILDREN.

PIAiNVIIIE, Conn. Aug. ll.-Iherc are few pret-
tervIlages than Piainvillc. Phe streets are broad
well shaded and kept in excellent condition. Many
OF the houses modern and very handsome and
frequently the grounds about them have fences
or hedges separating them from each other OF from
The s;reets-thus giving the effect of beautiful
stretches of park with the houses dropped down at
intervals la these charming grounds numerous
Fresh AIR children to-day enjoying themselves.
Some were swinging in hanmocks hung from the
trees. Others were playing games or making bouquets
or doing her things enjoyable TO themselves aud
interesting TO "a spectator
The Rev. t. S. Towne was the organizer OF the
movement for the reception of children III Planve,
and IuE TRIBUNE correspondent was on hls way
toward Ms Towne's home, when four bright-ook-
ing little girls ran across the street shouting
oh! there's the man that was at the cars the
morning we left New York ~ One small child, III a
most earnest way. sand
Say, have you Just come from New York, and
have you seen my mamma ~
The key. Mr Iow1e gave an excellent report OF
the Children ia PalnyIle. a." The people here" SAID
he "aIe delighted with them and next year we
will want "A good many more of the little folks, |
imagine. They have all been very good, and all ap
Dear 10 be coutented aud happy. Several OF them
have told me they wished they could stay here al
WAYS The other day took one of the little girls
out INTO the country, and we visited gentleman
whose grounds were Ornamented by hand
some pine trees. Oh how lovely = cned the
child. Its just like Christmas hereP The
little girl then told Inc how there had
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

been Christmas tree at the mission d, Ssrsd once
lust like the trees on the lawn oniy az the little
things few daSs ago took several Of them haora on
baokberrs and wish ySSs CIuf fhey are e'
oniv ertas, inv s"nsng and interesting, but some OF
the IDEAS the had were really 6eaa1ilnl
almost poeical We had lite plGnGh ,Sr one seG be
sors g Iona am only sorry we are entertaining SO
few of the children this year but will Try and make
up for il next year" "a. ,u1,or
IN Plainylle. who are being entertained ny MIS-
f. S. Towne, Mrs. Hiram Harris, Mrs hussGh
Jndsor Mrs. Alrad Bristol, Mrs. A.. Corbin' nIs' -.
p Bn.I Mrs Frank Frlsbie Mrs Deacon Darrow,
Mrs D. +. Griswod and Miss Rachel Potter.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
CROPS IN WESTERN NEW-YORK.

ROCHESTER, Aug. 14.-Ihe Post Express
exhaustive crop reports from ali parts OF west
ern New The crop is generally reported
higher average than has been known before for many
years. The yield runs from 80 to 40 bushels acre.
aud in instance It high SO bushels. Two
thirds Of the wheat n this neiglborhood Is OF the
"ClawsOn" variety Barley proves "A large crop Oats
generally very heavy while rye ght and potatoes
poor The pro pect Tor fruit especially for appes,
extremely poor. Germ Will fan below the average, al
though tue showing is much finer than anticipated
two weeks The grass crop OF 1882 has proved gen
orally very heavy. Farmers are generally satisfied
cept IN the matter OF price.
WASHINGTON Aug. l4.-Returns of the hon crop Of
the United states received by the Agricultural Bureau
indicate oduct OF not more than 900 bales Of $50
pounds in NeW-lork.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
THE GREAT CROPS ~ KANSAS.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 14.-The corn crop,
according statement of The secretary the State
Board of Agriculture continues In favorable condl
ton The yield of 1892 Will IN all probability reach
200 bushels and bring at least $50 100000 The
Kansas oat crop is the heaviest known and is all
safe Fifty TO 60 bushels 10 the acre Is not an
common YIELD the average production being 40 bu shells
TO the acre As not single adverse report has been
ceved the acreage Is placed at 523OOO, An increase
over 5sI OF 54 per cent Tne CROP 10 estimated, viii
10 u, 900 900 bushels- Reports Oi most nat
terng nature regarding wheat still coming in The
threshng SLOWS that counties wnicn were estimated ~
yield 10 70 buae turning out 20 ~ 80 bushels.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
THE COURTS.
AMBERG & HERRMANN's CONTRACTS.

Carl Hermann began recently in the Court
OF Common Pleas action against Gustav Amberg and
Herman Praetorius to RESTRAIN Mr. Amberg from making
any engagements for the coming theatrical with
certain persons with whom the late firm Of AmDerg
Hermann had made contracts for the seasons Of 1882
and SS3 and to restrain Mr. PraetOrus from making
any engagement 10 play under any management except
thai OF the plaintiff. When the firm OF Amberg Herr
mnnn was dissolved, Mr.. Hermann. lie claims, be-
came entitled to the contracts Of he firm. Mr. AmbeTg,
ON the other hand held that the firm contracts ds
solved upon the dissolution of the firm. Judge Van Hoe
sen decided yesterday that Mr. Ambergs position was
the and refused to continue the temporary
Injunction which had been granted
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
FUNERAL OFSAMUEL HAWK.

The funeral of Samuel Hawk one OF the proprle-
tors of the Windsor Hotel took place Yesterday at
his former home. No. East Forty y-eighth-st / he
service conducted by the Rev. Charles &. Tif-
fany, rector of Zion Protestant Episcopal Church.
ers were Jacob Campbell, Gardner WetherDee NJ.
l.. Sykes, William GraydOn, Elisha A. Packer II.
NJ. FlagleT. Charles H. StOtttand John B. Drake
The attendance was large and included the Hotel
Association OF New York and representatives OF the
Union League Club, the Metropolitan Museum of
Art and other associations with which MT. Hawk
had been connected The remains were carried by
special train 10 W oodawn. where they were buried
by The side of MIR. Hawks wife, who died about
five
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
4 MYSTERY WHICH CANNOT BE SOLVED.

The body of an unknown man was found by a
fisherman in the water at Great Kills, Staten
Island Sunday, August q. There were two
bullet-holes through tine head, and although tine
body that OF a we-dresscd man, about five feet
empty. Neither money vauables nor IA scrap
OF paper tIat might lead TO identification could be
found upon 1t. Yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock
Coroner Ambrose held an inquest in the case. As
there was evidence fOrl Incoming that could
throw any light upon the matter, the jury returned
an open verdict OF Found Dead" &" II is strange"
the Coroner sa,d. that nobody has called TO view
the body, have any inquiries concerning it been
made. The case is shrouded in mystery, aud no one
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

mns carncd-CIcvoland 3. MettopolItan by
Cleveland 3 metropolitan Total left on bases
Cleveland Metropolitan 1ota basehitsCeyeland q
Metropolitan IL Struck Ont-Cleyeand 4, Metropolitan l.
Umpire. Reh Time gane-2 hours . min
utes Passed bails-Brody j. keipschlageT l. Wld pitches
Lynch2.
only one League game played yesterday and that
was postponed game between the Detroit aud Troy
mines at Troy. Ine Western team Outplayed It's Op-
ponents at every point and as follows:
Detroit. q 90
Troy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q %
hts-Detrot 0. Troy 8. Errors-Dotrot a. Troy T.
Umpire Mr.. Bradley.
The Chicago philadelphia mines played at Phila-
dephia The contest 10 the fourth Inning was close
fine game expected, but from that point the
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
AN ATTACHMENT NOT VACATED.

Justice DOnohue, in the Supreme Court,
Chambers yesterday denied the motion to vacate the
attachment recently levied $3.50 found in the posses
sion Of the Germans. Johann Wilhelm, August Rahe
Ernst Mehlman who were arrested on August D. IN
4 criminal suit brought against them on the complaint
of the German CousulGeneraL The men are charged
with having obtained from the Imperial Bank OF Ger
many about : 500 forged prOnlissOry note The
O. rInan Consul als0 began civil suit against them to
recover the money and the Sheriff levied attachment
81 so found In their possession. The motion 10 va
a.Ii, the nttachrent WAS made on technical grOnnds
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
THE CONCORD SCHOOL CLOSED.

BOsTON, Aug. 13.-The Concord School of
Philosophy closed its summer sessions on Saturday 1t
rmored that the school would go to the West next
summer but it has been decided TO remain ct Concord
1t will open on July 90 ana close August H.
new departure will he taken in the way OF eleInen
tarY for the study OF phOsophc methods, which
will be given in the afternoon. There Will be thir-
ty-fOur lectures four each by Mr. Acot DR.. Jones Pro
fessOr Harris. the Rev. Dr. Holland Professor Harrison.
The remainder Will be divided among those who have
heretofore lectured there.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
SEEKING TO REOPEN A JUDGMENT.

motion was made before Judge Barnard
Yesterday the Supreme Court in Brooklyn, 70 reopen
the Judgment the Of the city of Brooklyn and the
Board of Education against Alderman H. o. Jones, in
which verdict OF $2jO6D0 50 rendered by default
This covered all the money stolen by George \. ".
Stuart. fugitive secretary Of the Board, waO was
Ioes's broher-inaw. The mot on yesterday 10 re-
open the case and put upon the calendar again The
judgnnent by default allowed by JOness counsel
they could not secure pOsiDonement Of the trial IN
Iuy In absence of the counsel for the Board the
nrlInent ON the mOtion adiOnrned one week.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
Broo ilpn Drouertp for sale an 60 Gct

TOR SALE on very easy terms, tOur-Story
brick dwelling tho side Of Columbia heights
midway between Fulton and Wall street Ferries overlook
ing the BAY and running 10 Fur uans, with Our
story Furmanst lot 25xlJO, small anoint only
OF cash required. Address T. LESTER, Tribune once
fVNO LET $40 CarltOn-ave., near Paclhc-st.-
Handsome threestOry sOne-frOnt house in complete
order Can he at all hours rutland x wHITlNG'
Beeknan.st
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

class cot inside Of the door. and none Of the caller
saw the President. Among those who LETT tner
cards were Commolcre Upshur OF the BrookIiyGn
Navy Yard. Colonel Wallace, Z; Il. iiiany anu ?;
poliical visitors, and none of the prominent city
politicians called.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
TWO ATTEMPTS TO WRECK A TRAIN

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 13.-William johnson
was arrested near Oak Creek the Chicago and North
Railroad, last night, for having twice tried to
wreck train by placing a tie across the track.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
PRESIDENT ARTHUR BUSYAT HOME

President Arthur did not leave his home al No
rs LeXlnRton-ave yesterday. He remained with
his secretary, T.. j. Philips, engaged in the CON
sdeTalon ol pnblc business, "A mass of papers hay-
ing oeen sent on from Washington. Ills house was
besleged by The usual number of visitors among
wnom were many ofhcc-seekers. None Of the latter
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
COIrRT CATENDAR-AUGTrST II

SIPRFMP COuRr-CHA Before DOnOhue, J.-NoS 7.
- 80 ~ III. 1871, 49, 2O2. 2U6. 2O7, ~ 2l3 PA,
10.
SrrRFMR COURT-SPEcIAL TEIH-Beore Donohue Law
and Fict-NO. blO.
Nuday calendar -
C0MnON PLEAs-SPEcIAL TRgM-Beore Van Brunt J.-No
fa, let,l1r
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
FROM-CITY TO COUNTRY.
CHILDREN IN UN1ONVlLLE' CoNN.
THE QUESTION OF DRESS piscOssho-""0 A
ENTERTAINING THE CHILDREN.

CHILDREN IN KNOXVILLE, CoNN'
THE QUESTION OF DRESS DIsCUssEp-who AXE
ENTERTAINING THE CHILDREN.
Irv,oSyuIE. Conn., Aug. 11.-Upionviile Is
manufacturing village and is situated III 'no omn n
ns Eormington The village contains about l,7Oo
;rbah;tapts and the manufaetores--of paper. cut
,erv carrage-hardware etc.-are situated along 'ne
Farn,neton River mostly below the village nu-
,ner,us sluices taking the water to the various
mills. . =.
Crossing bridge the visitor finds himself IN q
pretty open place in the centre of the village, "n
five streets meet, near which are two cburchcs III"
two hotels There is a small park-lke inciosure on
one side planted with ornamental trees ana harnns VIII
n musc-stand at the point next the square, -"
streets are all shaded bv double rows OF iaise
trees on both sides OF each SV .",'
Twentv-three of the Fresh Air children are so9V'
ing i, Unionvillc and q happy band OF cniuio"
~, o,o T,osa who are entertaining children
seem. for the most part, to be well piessou WIN
,baw bnt one lady said that many OF the Village
oo,,o were disappointed when the children ar
,ived because they did not appear to be Oh as poor
q class as they had expected.
.Why. these children" said the lady " came
here dressed better than many OF our own chidieh'
and that has produced an impression, in some quar-
ters that the children sent out these vacations
are not really those most III need of vacations"
THE TRIBUNE correspondent then explained 10
her that nearly all of the Fresh Air children are
given the clothing which they wear to the country
shortly before their departure. This clothing COL
yected through the mission agencies ana other"iso
includes great deal of the out-grown clothhg oi
wealthy children; it Is usually of excellent ma
teral. stylshly made and trimmed. aud oitentlmes
Is almost as good as new. THIS gives many OF the
children an appearance that little suggests then
lives and homes and is often vexatously mlslead-
ing. Sometimes. too the children iooilshly aiect
manners which they imagine 60 well with
their borrowed pumage. with the result
often of causing disgust for them in the minds OF
those who otherwise would be disposed to be kindly
and sympathizng. AS a general thing, however,
Yhe children conduct themselves well wherever theV
are oftentimes their pOhteness and pleasant HALL
ners occasionite remark. =, ,;...;h,.od
The children in KNOXVILLE were distributed
Through the labors of c. ii. Dakin. who Is III charge
of tine station of the COllinsye Railroad III Union
Vile. They are wi 4 Mrs. Frederick Hart, Mrs 4.
r. Ripley. Miss Nellie w. Porter, Mrs Solomon
Richarls Mrs New on Woodruff, Mrs: NJ. d; weeks,
Mrs. A. o. Chapman, Mrs. William Russell, Mrs
david Gillespie, Mrs. Lucas Richards, Charles Clark
and Mrs. Johnson. Two OF the children VINO were
left at Knoxville went to Mrs. William crane, Oh
BRISTOL and q. j. Moses, of West Avon.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
Gin Real GslaIe for Sale.

Glip Real GslaIc for Sale.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No 1928 Broadway corner Thirty
Rrst-s 3OS West Twenty -thrd-st, corner EIghthave.
No 90 East Fcurteenhs corner Unions94are 760 third
ave. corner Forty-sevenths; at tho HARLEM OFFICES,
Nos. 100 and 300 ihri-ave. corner One-hundredand
twOnty .hith.st. up p H., at regular once rates
EIFTH AVENUE AND CEN RAJ PARk
LOTS Fonr gnifcent lots corner of5h ave andlO9th
st. near the upper to the park, at luhs ana On
ave. inquire of GEORGE MUNRO, Nos Il 10 - |Hhue-
water-st.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15


Chicago. go..,....................... o 0 0-lo
Ph1ladelphia U y U v v u
The Allegheny and Baltimore, American Association
clubs, played at Pttsburg PENN yesterday. Tho Al
legheny nine won an easy victory by tho following
score;
Allegheny o-li
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
Gonnlrp properip manteo.

WANTED to rent for the year, house fur
w nishrd unfun-hedwithin 25 miles Of New York
CONVENIENT To depot low would take charge
of house whore ow ner will absent for winter family
ssts OF four adults Address g., Tribune Once.