davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04
CrimiuaI Calendar.

Baird, Texas. 3--Thomas Jones and
George s. Franks, of Cotton Springs,
met on the streets, and Franks with
shotgun, Jones with revolver, both
fred and both were Instantly killed.
New York, ga farmer was shot dead
of Bradford, to day. tits believed TO be
sE SgrRrian murder.
Sturgeon. Mo, 3.-Henry Jackson,
livery stable keeper, after forging his
uncle's name, j. :. jackson, ia notes fol
several thousand dollars, and borrowing
money O. nearly everybody, has dissp-
peared, taking a woman with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04

Certificates Of Deposit Issued Payable en- Ia.
mand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04
Chicago. Gambling.

Chicago, 3.-The appellate court, to-
day, affirmed the sentence of Judge
Gary, fning twenty keepers Of gambling
helis, or houses in which gambling is
carried on, 500 each. As this comes
nearer enforcing the law with some
severity than previous legal action, has
done, II causes much satisfaction among
the better class of citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04
IN Is TRVkY WONDERFUL

AAZWM"A - 49,
TO see WAaB pf 6YeI1ent nov exiH
Is cornpeFsa With Hallway tIaya
only a few years ago, To become
convinced GS tBls, one has only to
select fot his route East, the popular
and well Known
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN BE
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad ID the Union Depot al
Council Butts, where stands the G.
& NV. Palace Train, Composed Of
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cans, etc,
ready to convey its passengers
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago Gliding smoothly along
over the supe rb track Of steel rail
through thrivi ng cities and villages,
comfortably sea ted Id this traih, 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, comfort, safety and
easy In travelling, win find the
Northwestern" in excess 81 their
expectations, and the greatest Of al
routes to Chicago and the East. In.
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets Ola this Road /; all agents sell
them. Examine your Tickets and re.
fuse to buy il they do not read over
this Road. If you wish the Best
| travelling Accommodations, yOG
viii buy your Tickets by this Route
| wAND WILL TAKE NO
)THER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04
british Bits.

London. S.-Seyeral huge gaps have
appeared IN the walls Of the central
tower of Peterborough Cathedral. Ths
tower viii be demolished. The cathedral
Iis one Of the finest in England.
Smith Colliery has failed for $500. 900,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04

Liver diseases, headache, and
constipation, caused by bad diges-
ton, quickly cured by Browns Iron
Bitters. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-04

NOT a drink, not sold in bar
rooms, but reliable non-alcohOlic
tonic medicine, useful at all times,
and in all seasons, is Browns Iron
Bitters. +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
UHAT VAS SEEN on 4 JAUNT THROUGH
COLORADO

hononG1hffd
Since came into Colorado l have played at
SNOWFALL Win John outman the last DAY Of july
have ladies' scrape away The snoT and pics nSwer
.rawbrrrics cked bushes after kicking on
a foot OF snow from tuen. Tnis ~ Alpine Pass
I have seen horseback along tue railroad
tracks where have afoOt, raekwalkers have
scen these lrsrmcn draw out on. red nas aud ride
nave sren tue ticket agent at Msrshals g. lO72o
Acct .s y Safag y ne no S S nTe d
erng wild flowers aud berries. thermometer Az In the
1 have seen the ADOBE houses OF the Mexcans at
PueOiO, wherein more dirt and hlfh than ever
dreamed OF By az Eastern family wherein men.
women girls and visitors alike slept under straw on
clay ,or In the which was alike Kitchen, par
uets dancing fandango wearing notnlng que Few
sunnowers In to,r long black hAr' unAbashed IN The
presence Of n hundred onlooKers.
have seen M the streets " y-salOon open
gambling nes, with sgn above tue door, cards and
nou-es the occupation ~ " hose female inmatrs was
only plainly Indicated by Transparency gus lamp
have seen mountains rocks thousands Of feet high.
with arranged layer upon layer as N built by
standing In the middle OF plain, nat some on is edge
$50 feet 10 the top AID ave seen 10 the Royal GOrge
a mountain over 1000 feet HIGH oil seeming one solid
stone, without crack or cfsvice' acu one big solid
rock
brought from he same nountain one from an anhrs-
proving 80 cent carbon, and another OF
ested field OF $500 owned by one man.
have seen gid dasning over tue plains on horse
ing her Newfoundland dog step on Ills back and ro-
mount
nave seen IA open Bible lying elegantly carved
oak altar at the entrance OF rum shop and gambling
den Lsadys I2a ip FSend io b sSs sa
OF appeal made In suen way. by the Keeper o
"A drinking den
have ridden In a palace a Rio Grande railroad
the name of which, painted It's side IN gilt letters
was The Blood OF Jesus" followed by another car
named " Heart OF the Saviour"
have travelled nearly 1000 miles territory west
of the Missouri River land winch my mind had peO
n w
the whole trfp-not one-exoept two filthy squaws
I no station platform at Cheyenne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10

and Yesterday II was laid ASIDE for anew dress mauo
on Saturday. A bright lad Of ten years Is seiiins
shoas this morning TO other boys who came Win
him from New-York
+ The marty left this city on the City OF Worcester
or Thursday night and reached New-London AZ
o,clock the next morning. Two hours later tho
children were marched into special cars. in when
thew remained nearly twelve hours Through 'ne
kindness of the Rev. Mr. Bacon and W. .. Chapci'
of Neu-Londou each traveller received large
paper bag full of luncheon. At Palmer MASS.
three hours later. committee consisslhR u
Colonel H. R. Stoughton, DR.. w. ii. stowe
Charles, +. Fish and many young Women
entertained the children for half an
hour filing them with milk, sandwiches ana
cr,lers and sending on cans of milk and baske's OF
luncheon for their refreshment later IN the day'
Arriving at St. Johnsbury tho usual interested
crowd of people was met. and the tired ehiiorch
were soon on their way to their respective noueS'
Charles H. Sage the general secretary OF the iouns
MEMS Christian tion assisted in distributing
the little ones and has already secured homes Tor
second party, which is expected this week.
Az 81. Johnsbury the little visitors are enter
tanned at the homes of the following persons Inc
Rev. +. r. Fairbanks, John ID. Miller, Mrs. L. u
Dana. d. D. Webster, Charles L. Clark, ). o. San
horn. A. s. Crane, ]. w. Balcb, NJ. Marie, b. b.
the Rev. w. r. Laird. r. W. Laird, H. n. McNlece'
John Wilson, Miss Frances Savage M. w.
Anger, Mrs II. Longmore. M. d. "iies'
Charles Carpenter Frederick Carpenter.
William Barley, Francis Libbey, l.. b.
Hsald. J. P. Foster, Newell Harlow, Thomas Bow
man, Miss Jeanette Cum minps +. u; Blodgett'
n A. Richardson 0. G.. Cbamberlin, q. II. Stevens,
r. Al. Walker H. Wright, p. b. Adams, Noah Carle-
ton. homanzo Balch, Charles Stanley, Charles
Ware ID c. Gage. Victor Hartman. Charles Gas
keil Frederick Carpenter. T.. L. Brown. IT, l.: Brad
lev. Is. j. Dudley, William Anderson. James Ihomp-
son. Mrs. A, L. Ide, j. l.. Willard. Mrs. Francis
Howe Mrs. Stanford Henry May IL M q; In1yfV0D
W. Orcutt. Mrs. Durham, Mrs I. knight, Mrs Nc
Fariane j. Laroed. Charles Dorm, u. Streator, ..
Hale ana his. HastiDgs. r.
There are fourteen children at ST. Jonnsbury Cen,
ire two miles north of tins village. who are cared
for in the families of the Rev. w. A. Evans Charles
A. Aiken. c. X. Daley. 4; L. Hartman, 4. d. stone,
travellers lett the train at McIndoes Falls and
their hosts are: j. n. Currier;, MRS. hnoda
Gibson, Mrs. Ellen Finley. Mrs. heuen-
ton, MIS-. Whtcome, W.; III. Giionrissi,'
Mrs E. Gilchrist. Mrs. G. II. Bigelow. Mrs. Y. II.
Manchester, Mrs Martha Morrill,, 7; q. Stroprldge,
MIR, o. Gibson Mrs. Carter. Mr.. Gleason, Lyman
stanley. L. Duncan, Mr.. Dick ana Z. Gleason.
Charles f. Dunston, of West Concord, and r. IL.
Herbert. c, ID. Root, Miss Dillon, Mrs Haddock,
Mrs Mcdonald and Mrs. Williams, OF East concord.
each have one two children as guests tor TWO
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
1HAT WICKED TELEPHONE.
From The petroit FREE Press

From The Detroit Free Press
al guess hat my telephone took out or my
house, said resldcnto the part Of the city
he took beside Manager jackson the other day.
yes eafrytings is wrong" was the doleful answer
"Pernaps the battery needs more water v
"yneil, maybe so. but doan' keep NO track OF dot
You see was down 10 my peesness o good deal. In
der morning. after WAS gone leedle While somepody
yhomaI half to death. sne asks VINO WAS dere, und
somebody answers .Hellol Snake yhas dot youi say,
ietsrri Hal hal haP Und dot makes my wife so madt
shumps oop und down una pulls her hair, aud
When comes homo she goes for inc Ike tigers.
Was dot der right vhay TO put up some shops on
manp ,
"pd poorly aueek after dot somebody else rings cop
my house two times, una while almost alnts
AWAY When she asks vhas aere somebody answers
.say shake saw you riding oud your yuife dor
Lake road as Sunday Doan' be alraidt-I doau' give
min away = Und den my White yhas madt enough 60
bust in two, una vhen home she sthrkos me
mt der teapot. DO you call him telephone conyen-
fence T.
"vheIl. some oider times somepody goes ring
ng.ing.ring IKE tunder. und my vnie vhas pale
bodquilt She tlnks dot yas some oocident 90 me- or
some seampoat blowed oop NIT her sister Her heart
beats like 10 would snunp oudt der nO0r. aud WIEN
she asks who was killed somepody answers: lsh DOT
Snake say, Sake. how muea YOU gu do' policeman to
shake but II der oldt drops you vhas gone
oop ike some Gideroy's kitep Den my vnie she yhas
TnS. s sT rsady 10 20 ysn come, oe WAS dot
more convenience by electricity T.
"I shall certainly look INTO the matter snch things
IND sometimes somepody rings softly shust like cats
und my yhfe vans % know WAC Was dot Mel Wac
yhas me : Katioi Who vans Katief Why. Shake. doan
You dot wilder yhonans yon met Oh der boat
Shake, oow WAS der odt yhonaus to-dayf IND how
yhas dot vnen goes hoanei UDd now can make
der odt yhomans pellet gaas In my saloon al der ns
uud dot doan' know some vldder yhomans from load
of nsya tell you, Nlsser snac<son. dot telephone
preaks COP my family If doan' look oadt Eafery
IL In Hello! 5nakcv und eafery evening when comes
homo IL Is some more crying una talking like yhas der
worst man In Detroit"
He promised speedy and permanent relief, and as
he backed upstairs u the Sidewalk, ne sad:
"Vhcil, dot makes me feel like vhas happy II some
pody ynanfs 10 Helioi Saakep me, let HIM como 10
my saloon. gif him some telephone eonyeuence he
yhas lame for ak nonths !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
DOING GOOD AND RECEIVING GOOD.
THE LESSONS LEARNED BY THE ENTERTAINERS o.
THE LITTLE ONES.

THE LESSONS LEARNED BY THE ENTERTAINERS OF
THE LITTLE ONES
WELLsyILLE, n. Y, Aug. 4.-Inasmuch as We
have done II unto least OF these have done 1t unto
me. With this thought In mind our Saviour no doubt
looked down with loving eyes ppon the assembly OF
beneyoeut ladies and gentlemen who received the
load OF children few days at wesvle 1t Will be
as good q thing fol people here to care for these
children for weeks. as for the children Do cared
for In the country, people do not know what extreme
poverty is The stories hear wiring ther hearts and
III them with sympathy. For instance next door Mrs
T. has taken little girl between eleven and twelve
years old Four children and the mother compose
the family The mother makes trousers by hand ttoo
DOOR TO get machine) for seven cents per pair. OF
course the family Ia insunicently fed and clothed.
see her now wheeling May 1horntOns dolls In their toy
perambulator She has never had doll. but she VIII
take one back with her. and other things to hghten
little the gloom OF her life drive all over the village
mat 10 see the little ones enjoying the situation. The
put up swings and hammoc get out the croquet
SETS 90 picnckng set tables out under the vees ana
act generally like beautifully crazy LOT Of Christians
who have got back and down to the first principles OF
charity, mercy aud love.
Ar article In The WeiisciAe Reporter says
crowd at the station to see the train come
TO- aud the windows OF the ears were whte WIN nutter
ing In TO the greetings OF welcome
Tue parry destined for this place wereauckly I'M
loaded and formed ~ line. aud with Elder Colt mr.
Thomas L. Smith and Deacon Hoyt a. Their neal they
ton was made rapidly and satisfactorily Those wao
engaged to take children the happy and enyled
ones, while those who wished they had and found 4
late the sorry ones large crowd gathered ut
the station and followed them TO the church Gully
those who had engages TO take children admitted
Then by happy process OF natural selection the boys
and siris distributed, the clerks bert Hoyt and
Louis smith, takBx the names OF hosts and children
carefully that II might BIO known where each child
ance and manner of those chidren. They plainly
but neatly dressed, evidently and tired with the
long night ride, bat bright and cheerful Tor the most
parl although among strangers and In strange land
Some we're a little fearful fearful OF separation from
brothers or SISTERS hut their fears were alayed. as thsy
were moi se parated In any case, II willing.
This practical example Of the way THE NETWORK
TRIBUNE Cblidren's Vacation Fund" works WA very
much enjoyed by all who privileged 10 SEQ TINS
beautiful illustration OF what the essential spirit oil
ClFasfiauty really Ia
These little lolks are quick to their privileges.
We nav little tot with ossy golden hair like spun
sunshie, make up abeaufu bouquet from some hitler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
A PLAY SPELL IN VERMONT.

CHuDREy OF THE FUND AT 81. JoHNsBuRY. w.
rScDrNrs OF THEIR JOURNEY 1HITHER.
lFzoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rsIBUsE.l
ST JoHNsBuRy, W.. Aug. 6.-Two hundred and
fhirtyfcur city children sent to this town and neigh
boring villages last week. enjoying themselves as
only children born and bred in tenement-houses can
find enjoyment when allowed the privi-
lcges 80 freely accorded these little
ones The late William T.. Dodge once spoke Of this
village a. the workinemans paradise" since there
Is no liquor sold here except by an agent who fills
the prescriptions of physlcians. Miss Hull" said
. bnght-faced little girl this morning to the mis-
sionary who accompanied the party to this place.
:" l wish nay papa would come here to Iive because
he couldnt drink then. for he couldn't buy it,
Many Of the children are In the streets to-day wear
ing rev clothes. Little Minnie -, whose father
Is tailor but unable TO work. told her kind -hcarted
hostess Saturday morning, 81 mustn't wear my
best dress to-day, because my mamma said must
save for Sunday" The ginghsm garment. although
was Mianiss best drsss." showsd signs OF wssr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
THE TRIBUNE FREsE.AIR FUND.
HAPPY AS KINGS AND QUEENS.

To The Ed1T0F OF IHt 4 TfV""t
SIR would like to tell you that the little
Fresb.Air children you sent us are here rs happy as
kngs and queene and not ONLY this but they are making
us happy as we'll Our quiet streets resound with the
echoes of their merry laughter, and from morn nil
night their sweet little forms and faces can De seen au
about u.s. One little fellow having seen some raspberes
and beine told that they were ripe afterward invited
one of his little plsyeIows to and pick someof those
"rpes.v IL we can do them as much good as they are
giving us pleasure they will return to their homes wei
repaid for co ming. -. -. -. ho-,a
for want of funds aid them Enclosed ind 80 Tor TINS
glorous cause We trust this IL not the last time
Thai we shall see the bright faces OF these children
among us. VERY truly, - u W. BASS ~ ~
McIndoe,s Falls We, lug 3, 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
PARTY SAILS UP TnE HUDSON.

cAMnyy AND UTICA CONTINENTS TAKE THEIR
IEAyE-NAMRs OF THEIR ENTERTAINERS
The Troy steamer Saratoga moved out Of her dock
Mt the foot of Chrstopherst last evening her decks
flled with passengers and among them forty-one
children of THE TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund. Most OF
these were from the class OF tenements OF the
east side; a portion came from Jersey City. vi
those from New-York the largest number
were from the Wilson Industrial Mission.
st. Mark,s-place. Eighth-st. and Avenue-A. The
children were all neatly clad and most OF
them had bright, pretty faces. AL brought their
Iunchea and before the boat had started many had
gathered In clusters of five six and shared their
paekages with one another Six of the children are
going 10 Utica, where they will be received and
cared for by Mrs. E. J. Ellison; the destination OF
the rest is Camden where many OF the kind-hearted
residents have volunte red TO make their
two weeks vacation happy remembrance. Those
who take the children IN Camden are Mrs. Andrew
Craig Leander Tiffany. George Swanson. l.. ID.
Story Mrs. r. Elliott. Mrs Byram Scoville. Mrs.
BENZ amin N. Buell.. Mrs. Frankln IL. Park. Mrs T..
Tilinghast J. G. Coilett, james Eaton. Mrs. Robert
Craig Mrs Frederick Cain, Mrs. Martin Van Buren,
Mrs. Frank Swanson Mrs. James fdic. Grifhth
Roberts. DR. H. w. Leonard. George Webb. Byron
Fenton, J. H. Jenkins, Mrs. NJ P. Osborne and Mrs.
j. Ford.
1he chiluren viii icdcu lfoy ,nio h"Anilis anu
arrive at their destinations this afternoon Eleven
more we're to have gone, but they failed to come 10
the boat and an equal number OF others viii be
sent this evening.
TWENTY-FIVE girls were sent out BY THE TRIBUNE
Fresh-A Air Fund from the Grand Central Depot in
the afternoon. They went to New-Haven where
arrangements we're made to receiveand care for
them aid to send them out into the country in that
vicinity for two weeks. The children were all
from the west side and the upper wards OF the CITY,
Twelve of them were children of the members OF
the Workingmens Scnool IN West tifty-iourth,st;,
fure The remainder were from the M'zpah Sunday,
school, In nfh-ave. between f1fty-sixth and
Flfty-seyenth sts., brancn OF the Central Presoy,
ferian Church. The children all small and
deIicate aud the prospect Of their two weeks AGA
tlon flied their little faces with brightness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
A VOYAGE Up THE SOUND.
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED CHILDREN START FOR YER
MONT.

NEARLY ONE HUNDRED CHILDREN START FOR YER
MONT.
Among the summer travellers who left the city
last evening at O'clock on the Norwich Line
steamer there were ninsty-eight young persons VINO
were starting on visit OF two weeks IN ST. johns
bury. VT, and ITS neighborhood. They didn't
check their baggage, because they carried IL
with them in recsptacles OF o"ers
szas and shapes Each one of the young tourists, to
avoid the necessity of eating at the common table
on the boat. had provided box. bag or bundle full
of luncheon The members Of thus party are persons
of an much Importance that complimentary break
fast will be given them when they reach New-Lon-
don this morning and a luncheon will be given 10
each one also, so that They will not have to re-
fresh themselves on the journey northward
mt ordinary. piebeian railroad eating-house
When tue party reaches its destination there VIII
be crowd of interested people wal ting to receive
II and the travellers will be driven In carriages ana
vehicles of different kinds to the country homes
whore they are to visit for two weeks.
when the young people arrived at the steamers
r;er laa. night IN detAohments of different sizes
they were taken TO the upper deck aft. and 1t soon
became evident. from their appearance, behav-
,or and conversation, that they constituted
a TRIBUNE Fresh-Air Fund party. A majority OF
them cuug to their bundles with the utmost soiici-
tude and relieved the tedium OF their cares by TAX
ing frequent nibbIes and bites from cookies. sand
witches and buns. But careless minority, composed
chiefly OF registering youngsters. threw their cares
70 the winds and their bundles under the seats,
while they hung themselves over the steamers
rail ard excbsnRed taunts and jeers with
Iess fortunate city boys who were standing
on the neigbboring PIERS All the children
shored plainly that they needed the vacation
among the hills that they were gong to enjoy But
joyful authorizations of the pleasures TO come and
wondering spcculations about the unknown heids
and woods gave the party as q whole a most cheer
full aspect. Here and there. however. appeared
sober faces Of children who really i'll from the
eifecs OF insufficient food and unwhoiesome ar ana
eonc of them were Temporarily subdued by attacks
Of homesic kpess When The boat moved of the deck
resouf,ded with shouts and cheers and nearly hum
dred hats and handkerchiefs waved jubilant fare
well to the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
WORK OF GENUINE PHILANTHROPY.
F,op, IN, Port yerpis Daily linton. Aug. 4.


a great Journal aud never did u appear greater
than when in the mds OF its complex duties as enron
Icer OF all the important events OF the world anu as
potent controlling factor In the NAuou's pohtcs, "
snops TO the work OF lifting pauper children rom the
rerkfnp filthy gut aud sHarding tenetnentnouses
of ire great city sending the poor wars out INTO
the country. Ii IA work OF genuine ns
two weeks of country life To these starved children
mean health aud a glimpse OF happiness unknown 20
them their city homes THE TRIBUNE deserves orse'
for carving on this work year after year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
THE RACE FOB THE MILE SELLING PLATE

LONDON, Aug DAT Brighton to-day Tue
race for the mile selling plate was won
Leopold do Rsthsoh,ds nveyesrold bay colt Fetteres
win Lord Calthorpo's three yesod chestnut my ~.
dusra second, and Lord Rossmore's hve-yearo,a ~
rrdng Pa ssac third. There dvo starters
es. won by Two lengths. There the same aiss ~
between the second and tnrd aorses. Tue oetunvf
lue start WAS To Fcttersess. TO usa nst W.
duara and 10 to 1 against Passaic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
UAIcYoy AGE FOR THE CHILDREN.
Prom me Eepark Adrertiser Aug.

This is a haicyon age for the children, and
the fewer they are the fan they are likely to have
TIE TRIBUNE reports 270 FreshAir children ON an ex
cursion 10 the Aegbanes and what takes u supply
the youthful appetite may be seen In the items o.
breakfast en- route, which consisted OF chicken. cake,
cnecse seventy quarts Of milk, aud unlimited SAND
wches There r1vsry In the ooun ~ as TO VINO shaIi
have the Children AID many applicants 30 away az,
cor soae because there are not enough 10 go around
Two car loads are reported At st. Johnsbnry VIZ ana
two hundred In one party went down 20 coney Island
Yesterday The Newark business IN this line IL small
comnared with New York. but IL Is efficient and popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10

SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS
Metropolitan .........--.-....-- I Ola
Athe etc. ......-..-....-....---.. u D
Runs Metropolitan, 81 Athletic. FIRST base By
Metz opolta9. Athletic struck out.aeslr
poitan 4. Athletic iot4 left on basss-Aetropohian
Two bass-hits Corey. l; Aooert Ill. ,l Lares
Neisoa. Crane and Brady two wnd pitchss.Corey =
Passed ball-Rowen. |. O'Buen. l. Umpsre-Ar Weich
Time OF xame-rwo hours and hf,eeu minutes
The kyn Club added another victory 10 their U.s.
yesterday by defeating tho Trentoa CiuD III IN inter
stats cham olouship match. There large Attend
auoe and the game close and interesting through
out The Brooklyn were fortunate In manug tisir
basehs wuen most needed. Fennelly, Corooran Lynca
ana Green did best work at the bat The score Is ~
follows: