davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17
BROOKLYN

The body Of drowned man found at the foot Of
Suiliyan-st yesterday II Is that OF middle aged man.
i've feet nine inches tau brown har aud moustsche,
mixed with gray. He had on blue sack coat, black
vest checked jumper white underclothing, gray socks
and Congress CATERS. There piece rope around
the waist, and tue body had evidently been long time
Ill the water.
meeting OF workingnen Of the Eastern District for
TIE purpose Of forming educational society held
yesterday al No. II fOurth-sL permanent
organization effected by the election Of the follow
ng officers President Dr.. X @. Eccles vicepresdent
John Locber treasurer james Loeber, secretary IT, e.
fleydon librarian 4. j. Vance The adopted for
ile association The Workinamen's Educational
Society," It's object Is the association Of workingmen
Tor purposes forming classes for the study
OF cheA.stry and mathematics mainly Other branches
OF study w ee added after While and lectures will be
gwen by members OF the Climb scientific A
laboratory Will be provided the use OF the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17
ENTRIES FOR THE SARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA, Aug. 49, Following are the
probable starters ia t0morrow's races
First race, purse $780, one mile-Trsh Lass nO2
pOundsl Aunt Alice Q0B Decoy Duck n13) Leman
tiI7) Huron as Gold Ban q02) Dolly L. t0j Sir
Garnet Q0sl
second race purse 5000 for maiden twoycarolds. five
furlongs-Faienco u02 pounds Eager nOJ Queen Of
Gold Flea QO2 Miss Bowler n02) YindeX Q01;
wheatey n02I Little Minnie uo2j Masterpiece uobli
Third race purse 900 mile and a quarer-Ncttlo
n17 pounds Bald Hornet GO), Binnettc ucO), Lailin
Fourth race, pure $500, throequar,ors OF mile
Maggie j. 90 pOunds ATtiban QOsj, Brandy wine (09
NAVARRO q III, Avery nOs), Violin tD0 Korshaw t97l
3uydette (9Dl. Paramount 00s), jim Douglas ulll,
Hermitage (74), Roger Eastman (O6)
sold at auction ono milo aud half "A furiong-
Easter 90 pounds, Una H. 900, Carrie Stewart $50,
Inspector dO7) Brait 0l). Bonnie =. (Oi Muck l97)
Sapphire 90, Thady O9J Lycurgus 400, Belle Pate
The following pools sold last night the differ
ent contests:
First race-Irish Lass SO; Aunt Alice, SO Dccoy
Duck. $ll0 Leman, $40; Huron, 81; Gold Ban, 500 !;
b Dolly L., $2i Sir Garnet, 81.
Hearts. $10i Bob Burdettc - silver Cloud $2i Gold
Flea 81 Miss Bowler $40, Vindox, $40; Wheatley
So; Little Minnie, 1885, Masterpiece, $l4; Noscu
bee, so.
S1lO Loftin. $42; Hearsease. SO.
Fourth race-Maggie j., $50; Artiban, 81 Brandy
shaw. 81 ; Guydette Se Farmcunt 50; Jim Douglas
SO Hermitage, Sl1; Roger Eastman, 80.
Fifth race-Easter 81 Una u, SIS Carrie Stewart
500 Sapphire, s3i Thady 81 Lycurgus, S2G; Belle
Pate, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17

Tho Sing Sing camp-meeting was ATTENDED yesleruy
by at least 1900 persons from all parts OF hnre
County and New. York. At the morning serves LUZ
was the largest attendance ever known IN Tue sh
OF the camp The exercises began with an oIu-i" n
Iowery preached in the morning, the Kew Jonn AZ
in the afternoon and the Rev. William G. Colden III VIC
held Although the meeting only began iast lu1suSS
there have already been many oonyerslohs VIII Snn
tinue nntil nert Sunday night There are about 5Ou
swedes on the grounds who worship In their own IAN
QuaQe All the places OF business Oh the grouhas
,si,sed vcsterday collection was taken before inc
sere In the afternoon for meeting the expenses o o
camp and nearly $500 was raised In hall an houi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17
TAONAs yETEEasoy!ss TIoITY t,.i ERIEND.

Corp IN The Ciegsiagd Leeder. ~
One day when Thomas Jefferson was riding
through virginia on his way from Washington TO Month
cello ho boy trudging along WIZ bis clothes
m satche which hung on suck from ns ,hG Sn Ha
sitting by the side Of the President who opened the con
eSop Sy s ssh tnat S name was Morgan and that
he was going homo from school, and continued ~
putn9 the same questions 10 the President saying;
beg your pardon stranger, but what might your name
the President replied: my name is Thomas Jefcr-
The boy looked Up estoulshed and asked Not Tom
Jefferson President Of the United states T. .
Yea" replicd joferson and AS he did so the boy
jumped from TIC gig and into the road saying; have
rascal and wouldn't ne Thrash me II he caught me a
ridn' with you. Father knows YOU and he thinks you
The President was 50 amused at the boys charming
candor that be aVted him into the carr4se ana Drought
him 20 his journeys end. urging him before leaving 70
call upon him at Washington promising him anything no
desired should he honor hun Win a. Walt. ,o,r,,o
Yon,li not forget mel asked tue cn'a"' 'e'''"''
year or thcresbont after this occurrence yonne
Morgan, becoming dsgused Win things about nome
ran on TO Washington, trudging his way win stan ana
srpsacb, aud covered with mud dust and clay made his
WAY 10 The White House aud walked boldly Into room
where he saw Jefferson bending over thDie wrlting
He went 70 him aud laying his hand on as sH0u tS
Der the boy Noting his amazed look; young NS1S an
@e when came here" Iefs.5n replied that his face
was familiar. and on Morgan tolhng who he was the
Pcrsident treated him siudy. aud asked MN 10 10
seated Ia ;nra called servant and sent The boy on q
no brushed up. asking him u he mad anoiher SUI, o,
clothes to which ne replied that he had lfe vas then
given n the White House and tho fresient tolu
him 10 look about for ana SEQ what kinu or
an ofec he wanted This young Morgan did, and at the
end or the first day told Jefferson he believed 1e woua
laughed and told HIN that the colones we're always ola
men lie must take something else, but not 20 DC III
hurry TO look around and the city He then scnt
1ndshipman with him make things pleasant Tor hu
and in day two young Morgan decided that ne WOULD
rather be "A midshipman than anything else Jefferson
nj once gave him the appointment and he went on snip
Immediately lie made a splendid naval oIncer' ana nc
died q Commodore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17
enAyr-MoyrErloeE MEMORIAL MEETING.

a Vrdnt- MUNItIIUIt HItHIUIIHI HItCtInE WAS
held last evening by the associate members OF the Liter
airy Society of the Young Mems Hebrew Association at
tho rooms at Leyngtonave. and Fifty-eighh-st. The
hall tastefuly decorated with American 1ags and
bunting and at the back OF the platform were two well
finished portraits OF General Grant and Sir Moses Monte
There large audience, the bali being filed
in by both ladies' and gentlemen. G. A TT
presided and delivered the opening address, He
was followed by Jues Levy, who also spoke eloquenty
Eugene ~ Levy delivered The euogy Grant and Sir
Moses comparing their lives in mauy important partcu
lars. William Grossman and r.. q. Stone also spoke
Resolutions of respect aud for both the p6ilan-
thropst and the soldier adopted and II was decided
10 drape the rooms I'm mourning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17
THE CONVERSATION STOPPED RloHT THERE.

A connie of gentlemen stood on Vine-st. talk
ING about one thing other when beggar made plea
for aims showing his right hand was gone as an IN
ducement contribute One of the gentlemen gave the
fellow n dime. but the other refused to ante up
"How did you lose your hand !" the eeggar was asked;
"Iwas coupling cars, and got my mana so Dady mashen
that had to have ~ cut oil, sir
"Oh no. you didn't do anything OF the kind." SAID
tho gentleman who declined 20 give the beggar any
money . .,,,-.,
allow do You knowi was you there y impudently re-
torted the tramp.
"Yes, I was thero," replied the gentleman. " Your
hand was blown OF while you were trying 10 steal
watch from my pocket and anu the very one that did
e. The only mistake made was In shooting at your
hand instead of your heart" 80.
rho beggar didn't stop TO parey, but sneaked off it'll
col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17
JERSEY CITY.

Mrs Mary Burke age thirty-sx, fell from thirdstory
window her home. No 200 Grand ST. early YESTERDAY
morning and badly injured that she died soon
She about to close shutter 70 prevent
the sunlight from streaming into Der bedroom, wnen
she ner balance and fell into the street. tbiryye
feet below. She leaves three small children.
A man. who Is supposed 70 be the same one who re-;
Gently swindcd Monmouth Park booksellers by means Of
forged tickets presented several fraudulent pasteboards
at Gridgs 4 Go. IS pool rooms on Saturday evening.
Fellow Knocked him down and then fought MS way TO
street He arrested after tusslc by Detective
fused TO press any charge against him. Ills was
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17
ROMANTIC FICTION ABOUT THE TYBUkNIA.
ram lily inferesfinf, hnf 10 hnr r,roh

a remarkably interesting, out rather lmpr0b-
able story appeared IN The Brooklyn U,ion yesterday
brought tho Duke OF Marlborough aud the Countess
q Ayieslord on recent Erp. Inc hardy Old bark y
East River. having boon llbeled by some in Eng.
lard Captain Kennedy Y was learned Yesterday Ia on
Heel suit and Chief Mate Mcpevit was trying TO get
was the authority for the statement that on her isst
rIip the bark carried thirty-seven passengers
among whom were son Of the Dukc Of Somerset who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17
THREE PERSONS RoBBED IN LOOKUP.

Three strangers were arrested on Saturday Of Nofn
rarrytovn Westchester County, and were put IN ihe
village lock up for being drunk and disordery During
the night three ruans from the village oy mens
OF being officers detailed search the prisoners ioI
ceaed weapons robbed them OF all the valuable articles
that they had including e24 In money Ihey thcn to,n
ths prsoncs that they had better gel out or they
be sent 10 the peDitentary for six months each III tne
morning This threat did not have the desired encet
Tor although the lookup door was open az nlnt Ine
prisoners staid there ard discharged yeSetu'S
yocrninr They then told their story and an effort i
being made to catch the scoundres who robbed thch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17
BOSTON YAoHTsKEy VISIT THE PURITAN

from Boston might train after quitting business on
Saturday went down TO Staten Island yesterday morn
Ing TO visit the yacht Puritan. At 10 o'clock the
Puytan With about Of the Eastern yachtsmen on
deck left her anchorage of stapeton and stood
spin the that she will move over on
Thursday with the Priscilla for associate The strong
porthesst breeze gave excelen. sailing facilities and
HAD her. going before the fine wind, something
surprising to the people on the steamboats, that
easily passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17
KILLED BY A RUNAWAY HoBsI

Francis wilkinson age ten years, son OF Francs
WILKINSON of tho firm OF Wilkinson Gaddis, Newark
was killed at Morris Plains on saturday afternoon by
runaway horse The boy was riding the horse beside
the family carriage IN which seated Mrs WDhlnson
and several children The party had driven from Mou ~
Tabor to meet Mr.. Wilkinson coming mp from NcWerh
on the train Before the station was reached the boy
horse took fright and threw him, and moment after
ward the Mortified mother behed her son hanging BY
one foot 10 strrup as the horse dashed past tho car
riaee lie ran about half mile before he was stopped
hov was dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17
SHIPPLVG NEYS.
DIII I.'' TIT y : .
PORT OF NEw.YoRR. SUNDAY. AUG. l6 l

PORT OF NETWORK ........sU SUNDAY. AUG l6. 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer Aurana OBJ Hams Liverpool Ang 9. Queenstown
O with mfse and passengers Vernon III Brown q 90 80
Otranto tBr Kerr HUI July ~ VIA bostoh WIN
md o 4 Son.
Steamer Thorn Holue Br, Holmes. Progrcso Bip days
with ndse Ia nebaud Bros vessel 20 Dowrng Archibald
steamer Drip Fast Br Baracoa days, with ruit
10 IA DumOs vessel to LeaycIaft & Co. . -. -
Orinoco BIT. 0arvin. bermuda dNs WIN hase
and passengers 10 ouorDrdso Co. A'e" ~ 'he n"r
UOb
Steamer Tallahassee. Fisher Savannah dnyswth mdas
and passcn gers toll Yonge, agent c,.- ~. -. 4.
steamer %yauoke Hniphcrs, Richmond, CITY Point and
Norfolk with mdse and 10 Old Dominion 80 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17
rUyERlL OF w1LLrAMH THOMAS.

The funeral of William II. Thomas, ex-com-
msdore ofhe New York Yacht Club. was held Yesterday
In Christ Church at Bay RIDGE The body was brought
TO New-York and commtta services we're read In old
Trinity churShyard The Rev. Dr. Asplnwal pastor @
Dunnne. J. Fitch O weidenf cd.. s. A: LathT9p, T. T.
lockwood, D. Tuthi W. b. poMd H. K. Dodd, ~ Ma r.;
present were J. Park, d. T. Aoker, Henry Snyder b. O.
Townsend, b. L. smyth, Clay BarCelo, q. H. HaigatI
Jose Gener and Captain Dayton, with the crew OF the
yacht Rambler. The body was placed in the Thomas
vault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17
MR.. COYgORS YAOHT TO FIGHT FOR COLOMBIA
1t was rennrted Yesterday that the Colombian

OUTVHIOIHU
Government had purchased Washington i. Commons
steam yacht Utawana 20 be turned into q war
Tho Uawana will be armed with Hotchkss and Gait
ling guns and sent TO Cartagena II the rebel leader
Carnage has not left the Magdalena River the Colom
ba, the yacht Is now 10 be called, will make things
lively for his feet OF gunbOats The Uawana IL bailt
OF iron Ia 1873 feet long, 2Oi2 feet beam draws Is
feet Of water and registers 257 tons She built by
John Roach Chester In 1888 Is that she was
sold the Colombian authorities for 800 600 As soon
the alterations for mounting guns have
been made she will sail for Colombia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17
WHAT is GOING On TO-DAY.

Board OF Aldermen.
Free Mason's excursion TO Niagara Falls
indignation meeting OF property owners, No. 124
Water-st, p. IN.
Hearing on Receiyershp for John Gill estate Supreme
Court.
y. m.
Closing Of Aston Library for repairs.
Goth Regiment Band concert, Paradise Park, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17


Lizzie Middleton, age thirty two of No. 242
Cherry-st., got into row with Mrs. Mack OF the
same honse and was kicked down stairs Her left
arm was fractured. Mrs. Mack was arrested.
FAILING OFF WALL WHILE DBUSK.
Ann CLARK, vagrsnt, age fifty. while asleep on
q wall at Forty-irst-st. and Eleventh-ave. Satur-
day night fell TO the sidewalk and received frac-
ture of the skull from which she died She was in
foxicated at the time
A STABLE BOY SLABS ANOTHER.
At 6:45 D. m. yesterday Cornian Spare, age thr-
teen, Of 10. 254 hottest, siabbed Louis Marino.
another boy, 10 the heart iufictng serious
wound. Marine was attended by an ambulance
surgeon and taken to st. Vinccnts Hospital. Spare
Was arrested.
TRYING TO STEAL CHURCH POOR-B0X.
An elderly woman, who gave the name of Cath
erine Clark and SAID that she lived on Nintb-st.
rear Third-aye. was charged In the Essex Market
Police Court yesterday by Michael Lyons, sexton
of st. Theresas Church, In Rutgers-st with trying
10 carry of one Of the poOr-boxes Of the church
in the morning She was apparently attending to
her religious duties when tho sexton ap-
preached and found that she had, with the aid of
serewdTiver, almost succeeded In removing from
the wall charity box which contained dollar
and a few cents. Justice Patterson committed her
for trial III the Special Sessions Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17

MAKO mis- marx unless all signs fall ne Is terripie
hitter and handles his malet In masterful papner
About ffy players are expected 10 participate IN the
games next week. The i've courts orc IN frstcass con-
don They situated Burial Hill, breezy spot,
and one admirably suited TO all the requirements. The
tournament will last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17
cRoQUET PLAYERs IN For A wEEK,s SPORT.

Norwich, Conn, Aug. 16.-Norwich is rap
idly filling up with scientific croquet players. At the
hotels boarding honses the principal topic of
sation to-day is next weeks tournament butcher aud
Read OF the NewYork club, have been here the past
week practising every day on the League grounds.
butcher has played seventeen games with visiting and
players and lost only three IL Is said however that
his better In social than in tournament games
Johnson of Philadelphia and Maurer, OF Keyport, ar
rived on Thursday. The latter Is playing brilliant
game. Heis certain OF leading place in the prIzo con-
test Ford who will represent the NcwYork club this
year. Is not expected to arrive until Tuesday He Will
miss the practice games and the knowledge OF
ground gained by the other players DIckey OF the Nor
witch club Is IN fine trim II has not been decided whether
tho home club will be represented by Dckey or Bishop
The latter IA thorough aad a painstaking player
Nash, former champion. will play next week. His
But all the changes In the have conspired 70 rem
der II difficult. and II remains to be seen whether
Nash sufficiently familiar with tho conditions 10
take front rank again. Bush, OF Staten slznd, VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17
:. NEW CATuOLIC CHURCH AT FAR ROCKAwAY.

The new Roman Catholic Church Of ST. Mays star OF
tho Sea- at Far Rockaway, was dedicated Yesterday
morning by Bishop LOughn OF the Long Island dOeese.
High mass was celebrated by the Rev. T. fllaly. INC
sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Walsh. Bshop OF
London, Ontario. The choir was from IT. fatrcA :
Church. Brooklyn. The building has seallng
capacity OF 500 and with the parsonage cost T-c'VV"'
Of which $21 600 has been paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth AUenue Hotel-The Hon. William c..
Lndicott Secretary OF War Hoffman 4orseECount
Washing .EcEea HcgssTEx Attorney General
Msyor Jonathan scovie, Of Buffalo. 80 BTepoort
House-Wilfnd B. Chapman, BegIan Consul at san
Francisco .....a James Hots-Stuart Robson ana j..
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17

One OF the features in the American Association race
last week was the remarkable improvement In the play
Ing OF the Brooklyn club The Metropolitan club has
also done better work lately and the nine may yet get
out OF last places Tho pennan however sure TO 20
10 the West fOnr Western clubs holding nrs second
third and fourth place. Tho ST. Louis club has com
manding lead and viii probably hold 10 the end
now looks as though the Cincinnati club would get
tho second place. although other Pttshurg or Lousye
may secure that position. The Brooklyn club. should II
continue its present work lead the Eastern Clubs
al the close OF the The record 10 date Is ms fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17
YOUNG CARPENTER DEAD.

lothian NJ Carpenter, the boy who was shot by DIS
cousin JASPER W. Umberteld, Friday evening ~ the
house OF their uncle in Kingst, Conn, died yesterday
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17

is part owner SISTER tne M rndsd but the
aO of ad ss TpSDrns
Ieturneu " eth and is furnished in snch way
up aaFe sven counesss lot not an unhappy ono
during a voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17
r. Ell. M ACY & GO.

steamer Seneca walker Newport News and West Point
with dse SPd e5sss 60 so.c W @d.s to
sb,S leo skohed Hall Boston ballast to sloan & Co.
Bai Nooi Coi Msitiand F know ton. Alicante July TO-
with mdse order vessel 20 whitney 90 Ssvs with mdse
nsg:tss, Coz ESise to }rdyi %i9ey ballast to
h ssST May %scaHn Hutchinson Turks Island 10
day Sr WON sorer M Dixon NIB days with lumber
suvsEr-wnd at SANDY Hook. light, sswi clear At
CITY Island. light Sc cloar On
w ss9aS osa miles SS Swell light Z weather clear
Arrived yesteriay-
parE TrnIta Cspau) FOrren Is days with mdsc
SAILED.
Monarch Francs and Gs sDs Isl I caso
'I bars Empress Empress of india. Exeter.
Z s steamers swatara and 1ennessee
Also saie4-via Long island soundBarks Recovery for
Rotterdam; Cyprus, Antwerp
FOREIGN PORTS
,oxrow Ann l5-saled, steamers Chrysote tDr, bod
seth Tor NewYoIE n W., Steamer Lord Give r)
Efsahar nom philadelphia Aug on her way to Lverp0o
ana asS steamer EtruriGB Cook, from Liverpool hence
cd steamer serva tBrl MeMcsan, from NewYOrk
Ass ,,S on nsr KuS 3 steamer RprS oc Abe,
from NewYok Aug ON her way TO Hamburg enu proceeu'
AMSTERDAM Aus lo-Arrvcd steamer Edam tDtch>' Taat
ron 6J Tsw Aug l5-saed steamer Leerdan Dtch)
Steiereudregt for New-lOrS
HALIFAX. Aug l6-Arrived. steamer Delta fBr' crowen
wrRp Aug l5-CIeared steamers HISTORIAN Br London
Ontario, Bristol
DOMESTIC PORTS.
poxrox Aug i5-Ceared. steamers Chatham, Batmorei
"s scd steSmers Harrisburg and wlamsport Phsde
pha , ....s ,a,s,or,a rpr, N,Kav r,verpool.
stocEhom City tBrl Doyle London Ihornnu Obj. VEIN
ertll Progre5 o Dominion Yarmouth Nsi Now brnnswck
~ loan SB Gate City sayasnah ID Miller, Baltimore
pail .bFLPHIA Aug i5Arrived steamers Wenneld brl
rsys Carthagena: South Cambria tBr) Jones 81 Jagoi
Rssiing Berks aud Pottsve Bostoni ACHILLES, Newoury
port ,,,.o, pos,o,. ron.vands p,ovt
yssed steamers ResoInte OBI Londonderry Lord o'Nel
(Hrl Belfast ,, No.. M, ,,..u ,.
pool, Nuriel (Brl, Locke, New YORK -. -.
ssled steamers Berkshire and Pottsve Boston; Reading
ptaTrtoRf Aug i0-Arrved. steamer Allegheny Boston.
CLEARED steamers BarrowmOre tBr Honeymoon LverDO
satilrnina spanl Echoverria. NewYors
IOte-Arrived. steamer Renpor Br, Granger, Mlrb-1
bicuNoyp Aug l6-Arrived steamer Ro 2rAs- View York.
NEwPoRr SEws Aug l5-sailed s"%sers Seneca and Geo
6sAaLssrcS Aug ls-Arrived. steamer Glenivet tBr)
Hebren NeW-yorK. . ,,,,. -, s.....,
InthnRp riyed steamer Chattahoocnee, New.York.
sailed ,teomer City OF Augusta, New'fork.
NIw.oRiRAss Aug l5-Clcarcd steamer Lesislator tbrl
Liverpool ,,.,. >,o,~ v.,L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17
MARINE INTEhLiH ENOE
MINIATURE ALNANAG

MINI,rURa ALNANAc
Sun risea 608, o51Soon setslll6 Moons age d.
Hf5T wAr9g TO-DAY.
<N-sandv Ttoot OAO Gov. Islan1 GAS Ieli 40 2ti
I.N.-Saidy HOOK. l20 Gov. Island l4litoi S'oe SoV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17

Monday-Athletic Metropolitan, philadelphia Brook'
lyn W. Baltimore, Washington PARK brooklyn.
thletlc Metropolitan Philadelphia HOOK
ivn VA Baltimore fOoklyn Louisville va Cincinnati,
louisville PittsburR st Louis, Pittsbufg
wednesday Metropolitan vs., Athletic POLO 6fonnas
New baltimore Brooklyn. Baltimore Louisfile
vs. Cincinnati Louisville rittsDurg st. LOUIS, Puts
burg
York; Palumore Brooklyn. Baltiasfo LQuisvlle
Cncnnau Louisville Pittsburg vs. 81 LonIs. pislurg,
Saturday Athletic Va Metropolitan philadelphia Brook
yn Baltimore. WashIn gton Park brookyni CINCINNATI
vs. st Louis dincinnati Psburg LouiayLle Pts0urg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17

In The games between the Eastern and Western
League clubs the former stil hold good lead OF tho
total number OF games played between tho two sections
Tho former have won to seyentysix for the western
clnhs I'm the games between the Western mines the
Chicago team has a. yet lost only gamehe opening
OF the with the ST. Louis club The record
10 date IA az fOllOwsi