davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
NEW STREET RAILwAYs IN HARLEM.

. The Park Board on Friday gave permission
the Fourtha Railroad to lay their tracks over the
Madison ave. Bridge. Work was begun OH the same
On Saturday w0rkmen were laying tracks TO birth ap
proachcs OF tbs bridge. This week large force OF men
will be employed In completing tue road from the former
terminus at Seventy to the railway depot on
the north side Of the Harlem River. The work has been
under the supervision OF Chief Engineer Keogg OF the
Park Department IL is thought that will be
Mug the entire length Of the Hue by Thursday Mr. KEEL
logg said that road favOraby regarded by peo
pie the upper part Of the city for the facilities that II
would give to those living the central and west side Of
Hsrlcm.
The Ninth-ave. surface road has recently finished
ls tracks Is running through 70 the Fort lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
LAX ANcIENT BREACH ON PROMISE SUI.


An ancient SUIT which begun sixteen years ago
will have final hearing to-day before Isaac Romano,
master in Chancery. The salt is that OF MARY L. HAITI
son a widow aud at time school teacher against
George Vreeland "a wealthy octsgcnariab VINO AZ tnas
time lived in (reeLyiile and owned large amount oi
nrop~rty Mrs. su,d hiu for breach OF promise
and obtained verdict Tor $1,000. bat the Vet1c. was
set ASIDE Before liked for the next trla com
nrolulse was effected aud Vreeland WAS re-
leased. He died IN 1873. and then Mrs Harrison
proceedings to recover from the estate Tue
value of two uonds which, she claimed he mad gwen
ner security the fulnlment Of the alleged
contract one OF the bonds was for S2OOOo ana inc
other for $4,000. , - 4, .s
The suit created considerable interest as II was
alleged by the defence that the honda were IorStIc
One of them was dated short time before rec anu .
death and the other years before tha me
suit was brought abrupt termination Dy the aee'
ntal discovery that the Government stamps OH tho
bonds were made at inc tiIho INC
plaintiff claimed the bonds were executor. nor ioI
some wears afterward MTs. Harrison kept quiet steI
that until about and half ago. when she -cfNeu
notice ON the and the present owners OF hc iea
estate left Vreeand that she about 10 DsSln SURF
"a, her dover hight Ia the estate as Nrcriahn >
widow she claimed tst she married to Nrecianu
IN NewYork june o, 1853 In her testimony IN n' !
bond sut she declared che and Vreeland entered
into an agreement to marry, but the ceremony was
never carried out. The last OF the testimony VIII oo
fuk ta-da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
ENTRIES FOR THE SARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA. Aug. 1.-The entries, weights and
pools follows for to-morrsw's races:
First race-BeIle OF Louisville (97 pounds, 50 Scstt
ish Lass 400, s25; Colonel Cowan 400. 50 Klrkman
QO3), 80; Mamie Hay t97I, So. Revenge uO3). 81 /;
Coniqus QlO). SIS; Asoola ul0), Sl5 Sister onica
200, 81; Velvet n03), 50 Solid Silver 400, So.
Second race-Nottlo ul2 pounds). sl2; Girona Ql0),
$40; Golden PhGbus n0sl. 81 Leman nl2), Sl5
Farewell Q15 So; Bonnie 8. Qoo). $50 il Aretino
Ql2), 49,
Third racc-sam Powers u04 Pounds, eli Sapphire
C92), SO; Leonard C95), So; Huron as. So; Baron
Faverot u03), Sl5 Violin (ssl. 81 Greenneld uOi)
S25 Dolly L. 400, 81 ; our Friend uO4l, ~.
Fourth rsce-Vindex az pounds. 50 Blanton nO3l
81 Doubt C97), So Banana 92l, $50; Carrie Stewart
1851. $l3.
Eth race ateaplechaas "a miea-CAptALn Curry U.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
THE LONGEST HoMING PIGEON FLIGHT.

THE LONGEST HOMTNG PIGEON FLIGHT.
RED wHrzzER COMES FROM PENSACOLA TO PHlLA-
DELpuIA IN NEARLY THIRTEEN DAYS.
The first return from the start In Pensacola
Fla, in the Quaker City Homing Pigeon Clubs race,
arrived at its homo in Philadelphia yesterday AZ io
a. m. Its countermarks werc Immediately Reported w
telegram TO the race secretary Of the Federation In TINS
city, and accepted Tho bird is the red checker co'k
registered No. s9 known as the Rsa wn rscs w .ns
J. MeGsahey, 8; Paul Krouss and c. A Hensel each z
j A. Miner Murphy and d ~ H ~ ssse
agent Of the Southern Express The tine out 81 TN.
.t return vas IL days Covered and is $40 %es
Red whzzcr patched IN issS and n 1ss
to The The 3 to
race, this Year were record In the last OF these
exceeded 800 yards minute. In the race from SVo
miles, spartansburg g. Co the journey was ior sw
the oco OF the race secretary OF the Federation In TINS
city From 500 miles this Red Whizzer aiso Wop Tug
phIa from over 200 miles public record At the next
meeting OF the club the bird Is to be renamed @
s sud so with lott and register numbers.
This return gives to Philadelphia the record for
either in this country or abroad The best previous
American record was made year ago from Aean,a,
hens. Atlshr.. doubtful and Baby Nine; best time
about days About 500 miles Is the greaest, us
Rome 10 BeIgn@ and Germany The air line distance
was about 700 miles, but owing to the barrier Oh tae
Alps above which pigeon could not rise or sustain
itself the nearest route 500 miles. For this race
the entries numbered li0l birds The start was ..
a. M on Dune 20. The first return was 10 Ssspar,a
Hentz at 1:40 p. July 2: time out ~ DAYS %
GUM at 1910 D. m July A; time, 10 days a2'3 nours
only had returned on July IL ana oniy
fifty ever reported Inc next year Tue
urs Tor distance from Madrid To Belgium aDous
900 miles 1he entries numbered 4s3 BIRDS the start ~
June a. The rst return was 10 ' 90 iI time
~ MaSsart Of Jupille, at $50 m ON June ~ umg'
7days hours Three days later four others Ie'uineo
only ten In all were reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
NEW-IERGEY.

PAssAIc-Thc cornerstone OF new brown stone
Roman Catholic Church In Washington. place. laid
Yesterday afternoon by Bishop Wigger, OF Newark Be-
fore the services there parade Of Catholic societies
OF Passaic and Paterson.
PLAIsFIEID.-On Saturday the Chancellor granted
Miss Ellen Mccarthy an Injunction restraining William
selling the furniture Of the City Hotel for
arrears I'm rent. Miss Mccarthy holds chatte mort
gage the furniture for $1,000 The sale was adver
tsed to take place at o'clock saturday afternoon
but was stopped. Suit was begun In the Supreme
Court last week by Carl Polak against owner Of
barbed wire the liability OF owners Of such
fences for injuries received by cattle coming into
tact with them valuable horse. owned by Mr.. Polak
injured badly that II necessary To Kill IL, by
fence Of this kind. He claims 81 900 damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
A NOVEL GRANT kEAOhIAL WINDOW

The Grant memorial window In IS. Quinn =
new. emporium ON Broadway Is uaquostionaDly the
ost orr eina and striking IN It's design or any In tho
city The Interior OF army tent Is exposed 70 view
ON cnmp stool rests SLOUGH military nat, together
with belt sword and coat their careless arrangement
seeming TO indicate that the wearer has but Just cast
sSsm NJ. de nckerIng candle table near by sheds
weird xht on tho picture aud realistically heghtens
s effectiveness Pen Ink and paper bearing tho eagle
The odds aud ends OF soldiers outfit, field glass tin
cup a pair Of riding gloves. a half open manual Of
Tinted states army ana infantry tactics and welw0rn
man of Mexico. ON one corner half burnt cigar. It's
nsiss uudisturbed tells eloquent story. Close NJ
hand IA an official order the red seal or which appears
among mass letters and documents tossed thought
iessy aside the rung OF the table underneath hangs
cory of the army and navy Journal. while just beyond
Is crump newspaper. At tho back OF tho tent Is
pinned a map or Virginia aud West Virginia, above
which droops small nag In tho foreground on either
aide are stacks OF muskets with swords haversaek,
drum caneen knapsack, cannonballs and equipments
scatered about Fastened to fly OF tho tent
is the bulletin: "Died, Y. 8. Grant, July %. 1885"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
ARE THEY AVOIDING THE MCPHERSON STORYf
Sacrotarv of State Henry G. Kelsey. Of

NewJersey and H. s. Little OF the Jersey Central Rail-
road of sailed for Europe Saturday ON the
Etruria. AS they both concerned In the recent
attack Senator Mcpherson their departure for Europe
Ia, occasoned little political gossip There is story
that their is 10 Intercept Abram g. Hewitt before
his this country and TO get from him state.
meut supporting their attack Mr. Hewitt Is supposed
to know all facts from r. ii. Watson the original
witness whose statements the, charges were 1rst
made and who recently died. Another story Is that
they want TO out OF the country until the whoe anar
blows aud dies out OF public notice This the state
Messrs Kelsey and Little say that their trip abroad Is
for the purpose OF comforting with Franklin b. Gowen
about Philadelphia and Reading. Jersey Central and
South Prnnsy wanna railroad matters Mr. GOwen has
bee time for his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS POE
SHIPPING NEWS.
poRT OF NEw.YoRK. SUNDAY. Az

PORT OF NEw.YoRK......... AUG. .. 1885
ARKIvEp.
steamer serva tBrl McMioksn liverpool Jny ~ oneens
town 30 with and plssen TO Vernon Brown co
mdse snd de eOn Arrived at the Bar
steamer Merrmach weir Rio Janeiro July 8. Bahia 10
Peruambuco :, Maranhan Para TO- ~ inom aa N aIy
Steamer scent City Lockwood Aspnwa July 49, with
md-e aud passengers 10 Pacific Mail 80 Co IA. ,.
steamer Onoco Brl Garyin bermuda dayS w,h m a
and passengers 10 ouerDridge Co. Arrived III 'ne n
mdse and passengers 10 Henry Yonge. IT.
HapaeTs s'9op Sn Ey sne anu
steamer seneca, Walker Newport New. and Vest Point
steamer 1s%nsy ewe Del with md'e anu
steamer Cen wnitney Be.rss with mdse to
sSHr BESSIE Crane tBr new ;si tops Crane windsor
NJ ~ days with plaster to McIsacs Co. vessel 10
sohr sarah Br. st John NB days. with lumber
10 order. vessel TO A Honey.
sUNsEr-wnda at sandg Hook light, SsWi cioudy. Al
CITY Island. hight ), ram
steamers cadiz for and Liverpool wetherby New
Barks von Berg and Tor Hamburg; Phison. cette
steam schr Louis Bucg for Jacksonyilis.
The MOVENENr5 OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORrl
LIVERPOOL Anr 2-Arnved steamers Partisan dr. Wslie.
from Mostrsal Palestine Obi. whiteway from Boston July
oUEESsrowS, Aug 2-sailed. steamer Gala (Br Murphy
pIYnouiH Au. arrived steamer Lessng (Gerl Voss.
from NewYork July 3d. On ner way to Hamburg ana pre-
GLASGOW Aug i-saied. steamer Norwegian r) Bennett
IEiH Aug ARRIVED. Salisbury (Br. DAWSON
xSrw Krp. Aug SAILED. steamer westernand (Bels)'
Aux I-saed steamer Laurent (Frl. de Jousse
III" 'o' ''"'' A DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON Augl-Arrved steamers Ccphalonia sr' Walker
IIyernool Cralgendoren BIT Allen. Pregreso Neptune
| New. York: Pottsvhle. Philadelphia
ITluu,a Br) Hill and Worcester, AllAn Haiiax Apns
Yarmouth Ms. Allegheny Baltimore Sprtan. Phiahelpnla
Jan BreydOl tBesl Meyer Chicago dr. Jones' and Gen
whitney New.forA, ,,.,,
2d-Arrved steamers New Brunswick, Colby, Annapolis
Ms ate CITY Savannah, Chatham. Baltimore Wikcsoarfe
| an saxon Phi adelphia; II Drs)ck, Newly ork -,
| PHILADELPHIA Aug l-Arriyed, steamers Regulator anu
Cleared steamers Aber,aiy (rl. McGregor London
Nortn Anglia tBr st Jonn NB; Junata, savannah
Wllanspor Portsmouth; ath Whting rt~Vueneoi hoso
| lutte tBr) Reayely. Baltimore ann, ,..
| VAITIupRR Auy ARRIVED steamer ID III Miller, Boston
Jolns Hopkins, Provdence VIM Woodward, New YORK.
CIelred steamers Leon IRA (Spanl Algeria Lyerpoo ~
| Lawrence savannah, G Mayer. Portland. -
RICHMOND Aug Arrived. steamer Roanoke Couch, new
York. , , . ,.,o,...o. ,r,,or
CalaIssros Ang l-Arrived steamer City Of Atlanta
sa,lea steamed City of Paatka NewYorki Fanita Phs
| dcphiA. , .- >,--...... 49, Va,
Sailed VIM crane. Baltimore; CITY OF savaAhsh
| 2d~Arryed steamer City OF Macon. Boston
| sailed, steamer Nacoochee. .,
NEw0gLRANs Aug Cleared steamer Excelsior, Higgins
| NewIork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
A WOMAN NEARLY KICKED TO DEATH.

John White, who is said to live In Brooklyn. while
frenzied with IN Orange. " j., yesterday AFTERNOON
broke the house OF a woman named lsley III wal
lace-s and attacked her, Telling her with blow OF ma
nst and Jumping upon her and kicking her bruaily
The womans attracted the attention OF BONE
men who entered the house and rescued her Whc ran
out of the house and disappeared Mrs Riley was taken
10 the hospital UNCONSCIOUS and last evening her cOnd
ton was reported precarious The Orange police are
sesrcbing White, who on visit TO some relatives
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
TRYING TO KILL HIS WIFE WITH AN AXE

Charles Entwiste. residing In second-ave., hstorla
mas for some time II said, been Jealous Of his wife
without cause Yesterday after duarreinx WIN her. he
took An and struck the head snoe siuS er
To the floor scous Fearing that he had killed her
he called Dr. Ta lor in. who found the woman suffering
from eoinpouud fracture Of the skull. she was re-
moved TO ST. Catherine Hospital. aud Entwiste was
up 70 result OF her injuries which II Is
feared will fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
TRANSATLANTIC IRA VELLERS.

Levi p. Morton, formerly United States Min
lister 10 France and Mrs Morton, arrived yesterday
from avrc on the Ssrmandie, Of the General Trans
atlantic Line. Other passengers on the steamer were
MI. and Mrs. NJ. II. q. Garwood MI and Mrs. Detmoid.
Count aud Countess CASTOR dArscbst, MT and Mrs N.
Iiantard, Baron Won dem Bercb. ~ Phippote aux,
Ceferino suarez and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KinRsley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03

John Schneider &c and Joseph Koschanck,
age severely injured by an eIpo-i'n
which occurred the smelling works of Balloon Co.
Newark al o a. III. yesterday. The injured men ar"
Hunsarlans and employed about the furnaces
where the explosion was caused by gases Both msh
were burned and lacerated aud II II probable
they will die. SCHNEIDER lived al No. 10 honroeSt nnd
Roschanck at No 62 Monrocst, where they nave lami
liea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
STATEN ISLAND.

observation-disclosures Van Worst has been
rested for msapproprating OF the funds Of Robert
o. shaw Post. No 112. q. A. r., OF Staten Island. The
complaint made by Mr.. Twyford. commander OF the
post Van Worst quart~rmsster OF the organization
His bOndsmen learned that his accounts not in
proper condition and caused his TO them
frsm loss The post Is secured by the bonds fur
pishing the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Neet,nr of Diplomatic aid Consular officers NO. u
Meeting OF Grant Monument Committee NO. lao
Broadway, 2:30 p. m. , a. ryar.d CITY Hall
Grant Municipal Comnittce OF one Wv
Grant memorial services by colored people, Bethel NJ
War Veterans Association. 13oth N. Y. volunteers
City Hall. Brooklyn. evening. o..,. C,,v all.
Brooklyn Mexican War veterans Le"su'' WY
evening. ~,y.., .oainst Chicago.
Base ball. rolo grounds: New. YORK again. Inn nom
National Convention OF ST. Patricks Alliance Jahaea
Meeting of Tamnany Society. evening
Jpouest on John JENNIE, Jersey City.
Departure of TRIBUNE Fresh Air Party, . p. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth Avenue Hotel-Ther r Mon Cove Governor
nn " Eaton. OF Colorado, and Miss Emma az,
carsnden Ho,e md Romss%ss q
Minister at washington ana Hsnnam Ho,se~Conrress
man Benjamin Feyre Of Ohio Go,or eey Windsor
cressman Frank II. Hurd OF Ohio
Ererea Houso-E o. Graves. Of the Treasury
n ron Io.cnb O. Breckinridge Of Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03

Saturday. game between the METROPOLITAN aud BROOK
Ign Clubs shows that last place In me american A-son
lion race ba- not been settled The Metropolitan club
now has fair pitchers IL LYNCH 'rOcrs and tush
man. and II II does not improve IN ia playing a ~"
heavy fines attributed among the men would prohahF
have tho effect OF making them do better work. III"
club IL capable of playing strong game. Probably
Manager Oxford lcnlent with his men. The ~
Louis Brown stockings far In the LEAD for the pen
uaut and ought viz easily. Tho hZnt between tho
Ptsbure Louisville and Cincia nau clubs Tor second
place however cls-e and exciting None OF the East
rrn clubs can nth place. The record To
d.f n a- follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03

road bean abe Foy
the point and the present wDecs to bsve cars
RUNNING to Fort Lee Ferry Riverside park
where General Grant ia to be buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Joseph seigsl. Of Dutch Kills,
while under the influence OF liquor last evening" tried 10
shoot his WIFE She succeeded IN taking the pistol from
him and, calling officer. had him locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
BONDS AND MoRroA oEs FOUND IN TIE STREET

night picked up In the street package containing
81 600 bond Of the Security Construction aud Trust
Company, ten $500 first mortgage bonds of the New
Jersey Land and Emigration Company thirty shares Of
the Capital Stock and InvcstineI Company, and 534
shares OF the Aeme Copying Press Ompany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
ANOTHER OF OF IUUU 2B-INCH ALL SILK
UMBRELLAS
AT$l74.
BLACK SILKS.

CON AIMING FROM IL TO % YARDS, OF RICH
BLACK eros GRAIN, BLACK SATIN. DUcHEssE,
BLACK RADZIMER, OTTOMAN AND ARMUREs.
THEY ARE HIGH COST GOODS, CUT IN THE ABOVE
LENGTHS AS MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES, fR01
WHICH TO TAKE ORDERS FOR FALL DELIVERY.
AsrHEY ARE NO LONGER REQUIRED FOR THAT
PURPOSE WE HAVE PURCHASED 1DE ENTIRE
LOT AT A GREAT REDUCTI' FROM REGULAR
PRICES AND WILL OFFER THEM AT MUCH LESS
THAN COST OF PRODUCTION. PRICES RANGE
FROM FAC. TO 81 A. PER YARD.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT WILL CLOSE AT II O'CLOCK
NOON on SATURDAYS DURING JULY AND
AUGUST EXCEPT SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, WHEN
1T WILL BE CLOSED THE ENTIRE DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03

Barley-water ia. hear. the drink rey'e at the
Carlton Club. We should mag CINE that some OF the
bsrs mako rye faces ~ they drink it-lFun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03

pounds and Jim Casey n3s), Nolans pair SOP
Abraham u42, $25; Repeater u4ol' W; loiantne
Q26), IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03

The scheduled games Tor the Week arc - iO''""''
LEAGCg.
ys1s SansS rs aepa,
Sswiok Buffalo POLO Groan ,is.o New w
p1ovS ~ 5e s y a s plah nSs'H
Wd osi.y-sewYdk ys Bunalo olo Grounds Ns NV
troll. Boston Philsdelphia Chicago. rhlIielphiA
Yofs rfovdenco vs. Detroit. Pfsvdenee Boston vs. 81
oa S;o@ ns@sPh n. Ss * Bsa4 POLO aoas New
York Providence Detroit rro.denee r., sdsiphl, W.
games may ali be play ed nj ildiy.
AMLEICAS ASSOCIATION.
Monday-iyrooklyn vs. Metropolitan Washington Park,
Ige.y Baltimore vs. Athlete Baltimore 81 L9u' Vs.
Wednesday 81 Lou vs. Louisville. 81 Louis: CincnhAu
fhai sayEst louis vs. Louisville. St. Louis Cincinnati
FRIDAY baltimore Metropolitan. BanOrci Athletic
aia,day~baiu@ore vs. MctIopO tan. baltimore: An
le.e Gooa,n - e &c S@. va r''u's st.
RULING OUT TIE ALBANY CLUES GAMES
UTICA, Aug 2-At a meeting of the State
Baseball League representatives. here to-day the Albany
ub's games were thrown out, the ground that tho
Club had not paid ts dues.
VICTORY FOR ST. LOUIS BROWNS.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-Thc Browns won in the
sixth inning day by clever Dnnc hing OF hits assisted
by bad fielding errors by McPhee. Following 10 the
score:
g. s,al dSa as;, ...S Is
Bass hits-rt Louis Cincinnati 7. ErrOrs-St LOUIS,
Cincinnati, 3. Pilchers-Mcoinnis, Mexican umpire
Iunison.
TENNIS AND RIDING MATCHES AT RIcHFIELD.
RIcHFIELD SPRINGS, Aug. 2.-The single
singles play In the lawn tenns
Spring House Park. resulting III vic
tory for W. f. stauer. OF NewOrleans, with Franklin
Remington, OF Cszenovia, good second. Remington
who WAS sick and In condition to play. was tho win
aer OF the here last year Tho OF the
final and two. The rustic benches surround
ing the occupied by groups OF Inter
estcd spectators who chcered their respective favoes
a every opportunity.
Mayor Grace and party chartered talyho yesterday
and drove To Thayer's Three Mile Point House.
where they enjoyed fish anu game dinner. Tho Mayor
IA loud In his praises OF Rched aud says he Is having
a real good time Al the New American.
german was given yesterday morning by
Thomas X. Proctor to the children OF tho Spring
House. DIR. q. ID. Cochran OF New York. volunteered
TO lead them through several pretty figures 1hs little
| onos afterward partook OF refreshmentA
There large attendance at the Driving Park yea
terday. Louis q. Pooler OF Goshen. won the first
prz. the gentlemen riding tournament, with George
t. Clausen OF Nsw-York, second The riding race was
| won by J. H. Vanderbilt j. A. MADDEN taking second
place Colonel Frederick A. Conkng delivered brief
address the Judges stand and Miss Stauner. OF
Nev-Orleans, presented the priles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03

Mild, soothing, and healing is Dr.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
Announcements.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ.

Earl & Wilson's f. g. w. brand of Mems
Collars anu CUFFS the best Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03

LAcTART 0actic acid) is n natural renOvatOr
If ex sits in the mothers milk and In the gastric juices y
not oay delicious taste but the most hedthui OF all
beverages Druggists and urocera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03

The games between the Eastern and western clubs
will he gound annexed. The Ncw-fork nine has lost
only nine games it, Western opponents while Cblcag"
has been beaten fourteen tho Eastern clnb-
The victories ana defeats Il each section follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03

IA Ierlngtou.ave. between Goth and 30th AIS.
Hours-s To l. TOT. Diseases VI tho Nervous system.
Genito Urinary organs Impotence aud sterilitY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03

% INCHES WIDE. AT ACC. THESE GOODS HAVE
BEEN SOLD THIS SEASON AT 81 90 PER YARD ALSO
FULL LINES OF ALL SHADES IN THE CELEBRAT-
I'm ADFLAIDE eros GRAIN SILKS, IN ALL QUAIL
ITIEs. FROM 9ic. TO 81 80 PER YARD.