davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
WHAT IMPRESSED MR. TALXAoE ABROAD

Mr.. Talmage preached his first sermon since
his return from his vacation Brooklyn Taoeruacs
Yesterday morning, tho building being Allied 10
flowing aud many being unable TO gain admttance. In
his sermon he spoke OF the principal things which i'm
pressed him while he abroad, taking for his text
"And hath made Of one blood all nations OF man." He
said in parts
"First I was impressed everywhere with the fact
that majority people In the mighty strug
gle FOR bread While In the nations there are c0mpara
lively only few people who labor under actual stsrya-
ton there nuttudes who have not snthciens
supply OF food 10 them physical vgor. In some
places battle for bread Is becoming more agoniZng
report In regard TO Ireland that the prospects
are brighter than have seen them Ia 1879 when
came that country had TO report the advance II
the famine. said to intelligent man IN that country,
just tell me in few words what yOu land relief enact
ment will accomplish suppose, said be, Il am ihs
landlord. you the tenant; your rent Tor my paco s ~
per years you improveit; you change IT from bog 70
ground; you build house. Then come around.
ask how much this man paysi slo! Then let him pay
again and say: You must pay s25 You say you cannot
pay and support your family Well you will have TO
pay get out In order to correct these oarasos ms
relief enactment needed Commissioners are appoint.
ed to ascertain the value OF the property ana what
was at the time the man rented IL, and theeandlord
mast pay the tenant the difference. lApplause,I
and the landlord s willing TO SELL then the Governmene
comes In with n loan and says: Here Is the money!!
The bread question in Ireland Is going TO be settled
was also impress with the brotherhood OF man. I
preached several sermons IN didefent places ana al
ways found people alike Caomen OF Lon1on nave az
the OF the cabmen OF New York just 40
modest aud retiring. also impressed TINS summer
with the the Bible makes In countries The
most moral countries In Europe to-day are wales ana
crowds IL out Bad books ara sent down from London
but this pay; the Bible Is dominant In Wales
Yon announce your text You see taem open theis ,s
Bibles and oil OF the people nnd the text ana sec tnas
you make the right quotation"
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
SERVICES AT OCEAN GRoTE.
SERMONS FOR THOSE WHO LINGER ON THE SUM-
MER CAMPING GRoUND.

SERMONS FOR THOSE WHO LINGER ON THE SUM
MER CAMPING GRoUND.
OCEAN GROVE, N. j., Sept. 20 (Speci0D.-
The people who yet nger by the sea have had week OF
the most enjoyable weather. The Rev. j. Hargus, Of
the Methodist Episcopal Mission IN italy, preached this
morning from the words addressed to Peter Jesus
saith him, am the way, the TRUTH and the life
cometh unto the Father but by me-" The preacher
said in part
John stewart Mill, at the last dismissed all opinions and
conjectures OF men, and said To his wife: "Who but
Jesus could speak the words OF Jesus u Jesus presents
himself the way. The way TO the Father is
through Jesus Christ There ia any lead.
ing to the Father All that | know Of the Father.
brace OF the Father to find the way To the Fathers
heart The Father gives this divine attestaton OF the
sOnship OF Jesus through him all must to tho
Father. when have crossed the line and feel that
we adopted unto the home. become moro and
o the homo feeling that belongs TO the
child The consciousness OF being loved by God
20 through Jesus This consciousness or being loved
lifts up to higher plane OF living The simple re-
iex action OF Christian love leads US by It's motive
do best and that leads upward. Thus love,
which Is the motive power leads To the Father.
The Roman Church idealzes the Virgin MaFys mother
in.o w. ,,ooJIsbnss. vvithont
IL leads to presumptve goodness Nhete Is the motive
power You must not think 1t an od wives fable when
tell thata pagan statue OF Joye with key placed
hands IL tho representative OF st. Peter In the holy
city and that devotees have away the toot by
Kissing IT, The Roman Church does not lead souls TO
the Father catholicism does not lead to the FNher.
The culture OF the aRciens did not prevent t1en
from the most brutal exhibitions OF their power over
Christian people. III people prUposs to be more sanity
by avoiding all enjoymcnts and by donntng peculiar
garb they make mistake IL best day sfter day to
have personal trust in personal Christ.
The Kew. DIR. Adam Wallace preached this evening.
This afternoon there was an experience meeting pre-
sided over by the Rev. Dr. Alday. The Rev. DIR. Web
ster OF PHILADELPHIA preached morning and evening 10
a large congregation az ST. Pauls Church.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
rRoCBLE INA YgW.JsRsEH REGIMENT

TNG TTH NT-
posed principally OF Hoboken men, Is threatened Win
d.pt,ration The trouble eliminated after the recent
r,s,,,,.pt AZ sen Girt Colonel B. L. Hart said In
nuic ma several officers drunk at the encanp'
mrnt aud did act behave them'elVes as Wen as tne p-
md decdrd that they woulf ask Colonel Hart 20 resign
oud m he did not they would. committee prepared
is,fer and sentt 10 Colonel Hart stating that the line
onieers consisting OF Captains Cook, Raab
Krobatsch, sAgendorf and HdNHaud' ahd IAeu
M"br Eilfa-' Lancon. Weber and Bndenbrudcr
had is, cd thai they could not successfully continue
,bsir ,,or i,,r hts command and asked him 10 state
whether desired their resignatlons Colonel hart
td moi answer tho letter but he said privately thh ne
diJ NOT prupose The officers mentioned and
Mater Efenhoetter. Jui Advocate Snyder, and IN
se,or of Rife Practice laddnnhOrst have Withdrawn
ftom the regiment The priyaes are In sympathy Win
tbe retiring officers and while they cannot resign thoy
viii NOT attend tho meetings and viii not elect any Othc
onc. The trouble will ue brought 10 the attention OF
The brigade officers and acourt OF ina nj ry asked for
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
for the erection of memorial drinking fountain to Nh
MoAuley has been swelled to about 1900
FROM CRICKET GROUND TO PULPIT
SERMON PREACHED By THE REV. r. T. THORNTON
IN PHILADELPHIA.


IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20 Especial. AT the
Protestant Episcopal Church, Chestnut HILL this morn
ing the Rev. r. T. Thornton preached He is the cap
tain OF the English Gentlemen Cricketers, q genial
gentleman and an eloquent speaker. The services
were attended by many OF the crckeers Of beth teams
well by number Of wellknewn people OF the city.
His text was Mark 1915 He that shall endure unto
the end the shall be saved" He said that for all
endurance strength necessary II 1t necessary
in the ordinary affairs OF life 1t equally necessary in
the spiritual fe That life may be regarded under two
chief aspects the active the other passive Life 10
strife and life is q patient waiting on Gods viii and
for Gods time. Men should be strong In strife, strong
in suffering. in supplication Without prayer all
efforts will be of avail In religion, people shout
parade themselves in the eyes of the world He did
think 1t necessary to go to such extremes that
body of Christians who have lately brought themselves
into such notoriety by assuming awariike tone Tha
Salvation Army seemed to be carrying out the military
metaphor too practically By 20 doing he thought they
invited opposition, and perhaps brought on themselves
the rude treatment they received In places In no
degree did he uphold the conduct OF their opponents
No rghtthinkng person could help stignatizing as
degrading In the extreme Prayer b misunderstood by
Christians. They think they have only to ask with
sufficient freqeeney or earnestness and they VIII geS
puts into the hand ef the scepc an effective weapon
r. srs . sSa soa
that Gsd has arranged the course OF the world
from the beginning that he supef1ntends all tue ahars
Of the principle OF infinite gooaness aud wisdom.
II this is so. He knows what s good for you. To be
turned from what He proposes by your prayer and to
give you something which will not be for yosr good is
the act of good GOD, and TO DO that which lie
knows is for the best is not the act OF wise God
We suppose" continued the preacher. tn II
by few hastily uttered words, change Gods
settled plans. We ought to pray for that. We
may ask for such and sueh thing. Such asking Is not
wrong provided there always be the qualifying clause,
IL it bo Thy will aud II the petition be actually
ected, yet the prayer may In effect be answered by
such change in ourselves Yst what we once earnestly
prayed for longer anycharns at all Our desires
may be brought into such accord with Gods purposes
that may able here earth 10 do Gods will as IL
isd N Heayeu.o
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
MATrERS IN PHILADELPHIA.
FEDERAL oYFIcEs-ENGLlsH cmoxErERs-TiIE
DEMOCRATS.

FEDERAL oYFICEs-ENGLlsH CEICKErERs-ThE
DEMOCRATS.
,-nou THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20-There have been
no changes In the remaining Federal occs here, held
by Republicans since the Presidents return 10 wash
pCton but the Democratic leaders whose moral sense
used 10 be so drcaduly shocked II any qio-tloned
their soundness on the Civil Service question. rapidly
and openly throwing Oh the nmsy disguise which lhoy
used as a means Of gaining power, aud are ciamoro1s
for the immediate removal OF all Repubcaus regardless
Of conseousncos Tho new Collector Is charged with
aucstoning the employees under him 10 their political
faith aud encouraging thom 10 believe mat they may be
retained II thoy will vote tho Democratic ticket The
charge has been made openly aud repeatedly In a
responsible newspaper here and has not been denied by
Ar Cad alader or any ofhl, friends II 10 stated. by
tho way that Cadwalader entirely satisfied with
his appointment 20 the Coectorshpthat DO wanted 20
be Minister - England aud actually o1aoicd o get that
important appointment and hld some Of us plans anu
nfs made accJTuiQgly
The Democratic mana have decided not 70 dAa Tor
any important appointments lfoin the AunlhHtrt
lion until after the election This 70 Is considered will
enable them hold their forces together better When
all the places uel by Democrats as they VI sooh
will be the trouble IN the Democratic camp Will begin.
There i already much diSsatiaIactlou existing.
The English CHcketers were entertained ~ some OF
their friends at the UuiOn League IN friday night
A daughter nf Mrs Lucy Hooper made heF DEBUT NJ
the National Theatre here lasLweek. large aulienre
the play produced. q" Tie White slave Inc sohofal
verdict was favorable 60 Hlss Hooper.
The Democracy doing their best 70 work M de-
mand for an Independent" uCset this tall, h0plhg
thereby to divide the Republican vote and thus enable
them 10 win IL Il tho old PAtsUn campaign tactics re-
yiyed, but they will not work again.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
TRANSATLANTIC IRA VELLERS


The Rev X. G. Anderson, the Rev. O. W. Arnold H. j.
Adams, William Abraham. Mr. and Mrs. A. Armstrong.
and Mrs w. H. Bar tram, the Rev Charles r. Burns,
Mr. aud J. X. Bell Frederco Beuto, the Rev, and
Mrs Michael Baxter, Judge James II. Bell. the Rev s.
Bennett the Rev j. Burroughs. f. Boyesen. T.. Baker,
Donald Cameron william e. Cherry, w. A. Clench VI.
Bernard DorDhege. Thomas ID. Davies. Dr. u Watson
Davis, G. Thomas Drew, Edward Darby, Juan Ech-
wcrris, W. W. Evans, Frank Foster, Charles
NJ. Fleming q. H. Goodwin, William Gray,
James Caskell. Felix GOttschak, j. Hampson
the Rev and Mrs. s. H. Howe, ID. d., Ernest s. Inman
II. Jones, william Jackson, III. Jackson William John
ston f. O. Jordan, Mrs. DR.. q. r. Krener the Rev Ber
nard KOrVes, Charles karmre, the Rev. H. A. Landing,
H. Lengstrass, Rdward NJ Lency, W. lie COnte Stevens
Milton Mr. aud Mrs. H. NJ. Roberts. Claud A. II. Ran
dolph, Dr. II. b Ransom Colonel +. II. sellers, W. w.
Thomas w. W. Thomas, IT, United states Minister to
Sweden Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tillnghurst. the Rev. and
Mrs Prank II. White, Marshall r. Wilder. Colonel James
NJ. Wilson, United States Consul at Milan; Colonel
Thomas W. Weathered, the Rev. and Mrs. j. W. VIII
iains, william S. Walsh. the Rev. L. NJ. Walton. and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Potter
BY Rbein (North German Lloyd from Bremen-Jacob
Backer William Schmd, Thomas L. Peters, Henry Wag
ner, Professor Fredr. stengel Gust Becker, John
Meslahn, Amalie AeslAhn, Peter schluter Alfred q.
Clark, Dr. e. 81. Garrison W. w. Howe. Henry 5ohmnll.
villa. Fenser, Josof vanderYoort, J. G. l.. Skongsrd,
John c. Kemeyar. Levy Roseuson, William IL. Nehlich,
Gustav Meyer. NJ. 3. du Mesnl. John Heiman Henry A
John eorg Schroeder EduArd Otto Julius suss Robert
Themar. Peter Jager, Hemlnc wilkens and Louis
Mutschelknaus.
BY Elder North German Lloyd from Bremen and
Southampton Josef Kurtz Henry Weidemann. DIR. John
spirke. Benny K Fritz Arthur Knecht Harry Teibel
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
EyyorIrG A FINE AUTUMN SUNDAY

Central 1ark nlu HlOIo NlHiNOio gNStOlN"J
than on any day early In June. The people were
numbered by thousands at each OF the principal en-
,r,ncrs whore there steady professions In and
ont from 10 n m. until late In the afternoon On al!
The main avenues OF the large breathing ground there
we're crowds while all the cross walks and at every
urn from Ffy.ninthst. 10 the Harlem Mere were seen
tnns OF Measure seekers Many things consplted To
nak, Yesterday a perfect day OF enjoyment In the
Park The air cool enough Ia De Oraclng auu
the warm sunshine aud clOudess sky made everybody
conented The and shruOOery had begun TO take
an autumn tuts the dark OF some leaves contrast
inc beautully With the red and yellow hnes OF others
Iate-blooming flowers and shrubs added some bright
color. and enhanced the general elect OF autumn
beauty The natural display ryaled by the variety
m coors n the dresses of women and children, VINO
vera present IN great numbers. Carriages followed
enrh other I'm endless lines along the drives There WAS
an ncessant spashing OF the lake, where scores
m boats were gliding about. On the bridge over the
corner OF the lake and at places along the
hank children threw food to the by the hour or
watched the catfish rise TO the surface OF the water Tor
crncker crumbs
The lanes about tho pens OF animals the Arsenal
Oere crowded ana the afr In the monkey house was
,lmost sufocating account Of the thrOng. pick
nnkot VIA present In the house In the afternoon and
stnle seyeral purses aud watches. German noticed
hrs watchchan dangling without the watch and raised
an outcry i've minutes later H. g. sosey, OF no o9
IL HxDgtOn-aye also discovered that his watch had been
stolen. At the MAIL where there was music by CaPpas
I'm Regiment Band, the crowd numbered about 5,OOO
and the grass plots after the seats were hled
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR THE GENEsTA.
TO RACE WITH THE DAUNTLGss TO-DAY FOR THE
RRENTnNis KrkF CUP

A race for the BrentOn's Reef Challenge Cup
will 10 sailed to-day for the fourth time The only two
yachts entered are Sir Richard suOns cutter Genesta
and C. II. Colt. schooner Dauntess. In all probability
Il means another cup for the Genssta The course Is
from Sandy Hook lghtship 20 and around Brenion's
Rec ghtship OF Newport and return 70 the point OF
starting The open to yachts OF all nations The
cup is held by winning yacht for thirty days without
the liability of challenge. hit Is won twice In one sea
sou Ivy the same yacht the holder not liable to chs
enge until the next yachting season Hitif won by
foreign yacht Il must be sailed for course from
the Needles to CberbOurg and return.
In 1876 tho schooner yachts ldcr, Wauderer, Ildai
Wave, America and Countess OF Duferln competed Tor
the cup which by the Idler that yacht making
the couTse 81 hours l8 EinuteS and 6 seconds lac
probabilities that the cup will next be sailed Tor
over the course from the Needles to CherbOurg as IL s
not thought that the Dauntess can keep tho trophy
from the Genesta The race s without lime allowance
The yachts will be started az o'clock this afternoon
The reported private sale Of the Puritan 10 denied
Arrangeme are being made for reception 20 Sir
Richard TO iako place ~ tho elnbhouse OF the
New. York Yacht Club, In MadisOnaye., on Thursday
THE TRIBUNE has made ARRANGEMENTS 70 print fu ana
complete report OF the Brentons Reef race which begins
tu-QAy
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
GAINING GROUND
ruprr GAMES AHEAD OF NEw-YoRK.

syconps OF THE cLUBs-THE AhhRi0A'
TON.
The race for the League baseball pennanS Nor Is
atm closely contested between the onie"s0 eaanaaripr
80 Inn. a,a the other six mines are nounaorins
..y IA the rear, far behind the leaders Lass
s made little 10 the positions OF 1ne
cubs except that the PhlsdsgSs team cIub s holds
hs ssd he same ahead Of the ha
IN, s,nhs nave played ninety nine games tno cInh
Po.n wysninr seyenty-nne and the EasIern l 9onr
ssyentysiI New YOrks only hope suiur IL battles TO-
ghs, Ths week the Chicago and Provden&ee nee a M
gesnot games together. and the former VIII ILL III ;n n
y.ax hstv win All Nv matches II President Anen 70 tha
spasts npon not allowing Radboarne 10 piteh in my "
Se NevYork club plays four games IN BumSS nn ssur
nI.r,pr ore game az the Polo Grounas on az ST %
Ssy fbsn the club and their ho's ol sains to
yi for Chicago aud play four games tnere, ands
s.sIt III ths Following week, where the season u.s.
TSe Buffalo Detroit deal was at failure sd ProIdsncs
'.t niace bet veen the Phiadephia ana p Teter
abs w bs close while the chance, favor onTsy aS and
,Ts 1sse paston nine will hold fifth place secuLe Soi
vi, snis sixth The record TO date Is as ior
lows: "
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
IN MEMORY oR Jerry rAuLEY.

Twelve hundred people looked at the mag
nihcen floral offerings. ten aud listened TO
addresses and testimonies In memory OF Jerry
McAuloy the Broad way Tabernacle yesterday after
noon. A. 8. Hatch presided and declared that there
waters sailed by ships where Jerry was not
known and his good work felt Among thoso who spoke
the Rev. Dr. Arthur. the Rev. Dr. Deems Morris K
Jesup w. f. Dodge, Jr, and J. Noble stearns The fund
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

cn.xer,ev OF the International Club, ana .. .h
Tna am has been picked carefully and represshts s
majority OF the clubs in this steb su will be-
Elm at noon and be continued on Tuesday anu "ouN0
day. mi. ,o.aa an import-
ant social affair and elaborate preparations ered
made for their reception. Colonel McCanl h ms vaninr
the marty boxes at waaes Theatre Tor tnls G tha
and on tuesday ball aud supper viii be TN o
At the Pavilion Hotel New Brighton. l. - nv Wimsp
Mrs van Rensselaer, Mrs Shaw. Mrs sO3i u,non nua n
CyriI wilson Tho floor committee are Oyri nv adea,
a WaIker ir r. g. Hill and w X. Jewett Inc 20 tbs
0rtdoor Amusement Club has taken chaIgo y. % nf
deeoratons and 1t is expected that large hu"O0 -
nersops will be present at the ball . pAuod.,nhia n
ON Thursday the Engshmen return 10 M M fsaii
and play there. After playing In Boston they WI" '"
for home on october i.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
TRIBUNE FRESH.AIR Fund.
Previously acknowledged
HIS BEST CLOTHES AND HIS WIFE COVE

Charles Luh, the JanitOr OF hat at Court and
Butler sts Brooklyn complained 10 the police Sat
urday that his wife and boarder named Robert Men,
had eloped She is about forty1ve yesrs OF age
and Eeumann ls forty. He had boarded in the family
for three working at his trade of building She
drew some money ont Of bank n short time and
spent part OF IL In buying watch which Seumznn
wears Lu complains that she and her lover carried OF
kis best oiothes
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
roo DRUNK TO BE MARRIED.

John Henderson, drug clerk, was to have
married Miss Anna Harvey. OF No. 435 Hcksst, Brook
lyn, on Friday night. OF the friends OF the
young woman had been invited TO witness the eere-
mOny, but about the prospective brides father
received dispatch which read postpone that subject
till tomorrow evening.-JOhn" Tue Invitations were
hurredly codnterInanded aud the minister who had
been engaged told that he would not be wanted IL
appears that Henderson was drinking heavily on Fri
day. be continued his debauoh the next day. On
Saturday night he called TO his betro,hed, but
peremptorily ordered OUT OF the house.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
xSeLnH cRIoKErERs on srArEN ISLAND

ihe nnal match to be played by the gentle
nsn OF England In this vicinity viii begin to-day at
etsten Island against an eleven eonprtsing An Nav
fofk fse team Of the latter viii consist OF the fol-
lowing nessrs Cyril Wilson. J. II Iambkin T. T.
Pool g. HiIi and Butler. professional OF the satcn
kslsnd Cub; j. Mart Of the Trenton. NJ j., Club ;
Captain White, Of tho Newark Club Tyers
osefsssonst and J. Rogans Of the Manhattan 6aub IL
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
SCOTT LORD AYD oORNELIUs YANDERBILE

An intimate friend of the late Scott Lord
denies that Cornelius Vanderbilt induced to CON
test his fathers wiz the earnest solicitations OF Mr.
Lord "My relations with Mr.. Lord" he sad. placed
me In position DO thoroughly acquainted with this
whole matter. The facts that Cornelius Vanderbilt
was Influenced to great extent by bis sister, VINO
10 receive outright This being refused, Cor
nellus deternined TO contest the wi and after con-
sulting with friends lie wanted somebody TO recommend
him 20 lawyer who could not be bought He was
recommended TO Scott Lord wno after somo urgency,
agreed to take the Neither IL it true that Mr.
Lerds bill greater than the Greeley claim, which
amounted TO $4,000"
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
THE REV. mr. MOMENT STILL PREACHING.

The Rev. Alfred H. Moment, whose resigna-
ton As pastor of the NewYork Congregational Church
In East has been accepted. occupied the
pulpit at the morning and evening services yesterday,
aud will continue do until the action OF the council
called 70 consider the troubles IN his church II msde
known Letters massive have been sent TO every Con-
gregatona church In this city, In Brooklyn and 10 tho
northern part of NewJersey from each OF which tne
pastor and layman invited 10 come TO the tn,s
city ana In council to be held In MT Momenss
church October o
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

M0nday-AthleCC vs. IoaieVlIe. fRtsueiphla
St Ions POO GROUNDS, Now
York Brooklyn Cacins al Washington Park Brooklyn
Baltimore Pittsbutg Baltimore
Moduesday-MerBa0htan ~. ~ Louis. Polo Grounds,
Hew-York; RresEiJ Cincinnati wash ngton PARK.
Hr5okyn; Athletic Louisville Philadelphia; BaltmOfe
va PittsUurs Baltimore.
Thursday Metropolitan va. Cacinnau Polo Grounds New.
York; Brooklyn L0gis Washington PARK, Brooklyn !
Athletic Louisville Philadelphia; Baltimore va Pitts
burg. Baltinsrs.
satursy Metropolitan Cincinnati Polo lrounds New.
York; Drooklyn LOUIS Washington Park, Brooklyn
8stmore Pltsburg Baltimore Athletic Louisville
tlladeDha
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
WHY THE ENeLIsHMEN WERE DEFEATED.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 20 (Speciah.-Ihe En-
Rlish gentlemen ericketers left the city for New
o'clock this afternoon and will return TO fhiiaoeip
on Wednesday night for their second ma'cn VIZ
phsdaInb,a team Thoy attribute their defeat to two
facts: First tho lively wicket which they had oeeh
unused since they have been in the country ana
TO the loss of the services OF their strongest all
payer Raleigh who Is H. They speak IN the
tsrns of their treatment while here, and by invto
of J. e. Kingsley the team on their return VIZ wiz anasv
their headquarters Mt tho Wissahickon Inn. tne nn
and most sristocrate suburban hotel In the CIV
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

SIKH RACE, wELrER WEIGHTS. ia MILES.

Special trains will be by the Manhattan Beach
aresd Company. leaving the Thirty ferry at
lszo i2;2o i2;oc l;lo and l:2o From Flatbush-ave,
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
Inc scheduIcu .sAIuss IuIS W0oA
LEAGUE.


LEAGUE.
T,uesdaY-New.York VS. Bu1slo' Buffalo; Chicago va
provdeace ChioagO St. LsGis vs. Boston, 81 LOUIS
Detroit Phia ephia Detroit - -
Observation-Disclosures vs.. New-Iork, Burslo ChlcaEo vs.
ProSfdence ChicaTO II Lsuis Boston, 81 Louis; Dc
srcit Philadelphia. Detroit o, -
PToyidrnce Chicago: Detroit philadelphia, Detroit; 81
Louis Bostsn 81. Louis
FridaV-Bugao NewYork. Ruralo.
SaturdaJ-Hsw.Yerk tufalo, POLO Grpunds; Detroit
Va Philadelphia. Detieti ST. Leais Boston, St Louis
hicnn.a