davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
ygW oBURoH DEDICATED.

The new Catholic Church of the Holy Trim
itv I'm montrose- ave, Even st., williamsburg, was
dedicated yesterday morning WITH impressive eereno
MES Ugh celebrated at 10:3O the Row. Fhihe
Arnold was calebrant, FathoI Hauptman doacon'
Father Hanselnan sub-deacOn and Father Rabcr mas
ter OF ceremonies The service Of dedication was per
forned by Bishop Loughln and Bishop KrOutbnuer
delivered the sermon. Three companies OF uniformed
The Rev John Rafelnor in 1871 pastor Of 81. Ncho;
Lass Catholic Church in secOndat this city, conceived
rho idea OF establishing German Catholic Church III
Williamsburg He with opposition on all Sides bat
he went ahead and built frame ednoe where the ~"
eburch now stands Al the expiration Of nyo years inc
frame church proved small, and another larger
scale was protected. The second church was built OF
brownstote and dedicated In 1854 on March 30. 1882
The Rev Michael May. tho present pastor became as
TO the church. where he continued until the death
OF tho Father Raiener IN 1s6l when he was nans
nasor In S9l tho first church building was turn down
and tho construction OF the new church begun. Tue
stone was laid March 49, 1882, and tile build
ing was rapidly pushed forward Ia completion. IL rs
but ia the old Gothic STYLE and Its dimensons are 5e
nv 72 fcet height 122 feet heights OF towera OF when
there two 100 feet Tue FACADE Ia OF hrownstono
and the body euIcb OF brick and stone. There
arc thirty Window or sta glass. Ave over the
altar which entirely OF MARBLE representing scenes IN
the lfe Of Christ They made In Austria and cost
$4,000 Tho communion rail IL Of bronze. The church
pews aud gallery lofts are OF carved oak and inc
church will seat 1000 persons. The cost when tho
church Is completed Will be 9joO'ooO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24

The American Association race goes wenrny along,
the Eastern clubs bringing up the rear. All ina the
latter mines do IL TO nght II out TOT ht pace
but the chances Oft this honor heng held by VIC cna
nlous OF 1884 tho Metropolitan CLUB, arc DETER man
those OF the others. 30 far this club mas won tWen
eight games and lost hftythr Az lhls VINO "t yea"
theae figures wero about reversed ~ 49,.
The msetlng OF tho conference ccninItlees OF ING
League and American Association az sarat0gn toel 10
otco fcrar 10 with more interest by the latter body
tnap the former It said that effort Will be made
IA have general reduction made In he salaries OF he
naver. iut tits plan Will hardly succeed. several
minor changes may D. made IN the constitutions hut so
mos. inn rAnt M tier under Confederation VIII ne the
.t,enet OF All differences between tho two hodles so
tbat eXhhltion games no played after the regular
championship season IA over. - ,- -, ,..,.,. =
I'm N. Amrricau penaant race ST. Louis stu holds
lona lead with Cincinnati second and flttaOu2 tLIu.
These ,si'nna viii probably remain urcnanEcd 20 tne
eose ~ tho season. The Brooklyn cnh - playing ~
better form md may finish the season Ia hth place INC
record O date Is as f0lloWsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
CHICAGO BETTERS IT'S LEAD.
HARD WORK BEFORE THE NETWORK NINE.

STILL CONFIDENT OF VICTORY - THE AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION.
The present week promises to be unusually
interesting to baseball lovers In this city, there being SIX
League games and three American Associaaon contes1
at the Polo Grounds. There will be three CONNECTING
uatcs between associations and an arrangements
has been mado which viii probably meet with general
satisfaction Tomorrow the Providence ana New-iorx
clubs are scheduled so also the hetropoans ana
Baltmores- Manager Mutre. with the consent OF inc
other Mines arranged IL that the contest between
the Baltimore and Metropolitan clubs VIII Degin az
between the New-York and Providence clubs VIII Do pc
gun. The admission Will be 90 cents aowlhs ,r rne
spectator witness both games should he WISH 70.
same arrangement win be carried out Oh wednesday
In the League race the Chicago club has slightly In
creased It's lead Its New-York opponents auo NOV
two less defeats than the local club. Manager nurle
and his still confident that they VIII caRtWe
the pennant. and Manager Harry Wright OF inc rhla
delpha club says that he thinks the win Eet
It. although thoy Will have TO work As the local cnD
will rlay six games this week to Chicagos Tour. its
chances for decreasing the lead OF the western nine arc
with Boston and two with Providence this week. aud
ought to win five, IL not all SIX games Two oeoa'S MI
greatly damage Its chances Tor maj s;, NV,
Chicago club plays four games against the Doroie hhe
ut Chicago, and viii probably win all Of them.
The other clubs so far behind tnat lney can
only fight for place honor Inc presshs the
and cannot better tho present position Inc fhnsae
pha club Is fourth and Boston nth. These two mines
promise 10 have lvoy times TOR fourth place WIZ sne
bhances no reyer greatly in favor Of the Quaker CITY
team The Buffalo, St Louis and Detroit clDs are pou
ding YEARLY along, and either nine may nnlsn lss.
Enemies OF the reirstato1 baoksed players Ia tne o
Louis club grosdly watch tho gradual decline OF that
club with relish. The record OF all the games payeu 10
date is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
PIGEONS COMING HOME UNEXPECTEDLY.

Birds owned by Messrs Cenoyer ana Lam
bertson Keyport, and T. f. Goldman hroohiyn' wsro
liberated yesterday at 1880 a. m. In Lewes' DEL mo
dy WAS 40 unfavorabo that the birds were bo e1pecteu
And tho lofts were not watched. Tho keyport
hir1s wore found ut homo In the afternoon !
Imb.rson's at 80 p. m, Conovers az S;loi tino Of
arrival m known The next journey VIII De no1t Week
from Norfolk Va This journey was the seeonu .oss or
tbc birds Tho frst having been from barheHns DitS
1iTda owned by g. Mink, lr secretary Oh the No|a.k
Cinb were sent to ISariegt on SATURDAY. Anu WIN y!
nom IeWes morrow, TO be III reaiIhe9' :" Jun 'n0
K,vuort and Brooklyn birds ~ NOrlniA. ...,,. "a.
me fourteen birds OF the Arnold ana OohshDe loiV
that have flown remarkably well VI an Jourheyh 70
dte we're sent TO nvre dc Grace for Deralihs yeste
d,v n tha weather should DO favorable. as tne Gay
Ts ali that was undesirable and no WORD came from the
3hcrater N wa supposed they were stu III the baskets
MI onn Reg .3A5, made its appearance Just NJ
cycning L. hoped that this one rscApeu anu tne
oi,ern arc still waiting favorable weather. !, -.
the birds OF tho Newark, N. J club are 70 ~ eounte
,rcd today for their second journey OF tho season
10 he flown "Wednesday from MilorsDurg. rem. Inc
entres will be the IN the nrAt race, eAeeptlng
ons brd OF A. J.. Bldwin's which was snot. hho one
oIgued bv W. y. Garrahants not previously nuwn. -, -
Birds Owned by A. =. Baldwin, warn, ana Dr. VI y,
robnson Keyport ara DO cOunterinarKcd to-oay 10
~ from Pensaco!a Via, ,0l3 miles Others owned *
s. g. Lambertson are 70 be sent to Key "es' fa 'ioo
u.ila4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
v,,,rv vr.ps rAsToR OF ONE CHURCH.

The Reformed Church at Port Richmond. = Is wa
crovgded Yesterday by the people OF that Village hu
Congregations II the beighh0ring churches Nhch hA
nearly ali closed their churches As tribute oi
Lanes r. Brownlee who celebrated tho nueh ahhltsI-
sary OF his ordination In the morning ~. B.ornies
nreached sermon suitable To the ocoaaloI hls
Setne largely made up OF personal reoolecilors r
church quartet was doubled by tho addition o. Iou
sung A hsn some memorial gold medal, hlasH ~
TIFFANY 4 Co. and valued At 500, was ires"Atea 20 ~
nasIor AZ a mrmeno. Tho Row. A. IL Dcuareht, ASSN
AMI nastur of tho church, presided ana prrsehed AZ VIC
sd,.r,oon eervicea There many al DR. Bfo~hl"c >
ifs rtn.tcrs from the EewYork classes present. ara
sore Of The minstors Of Staten Island wero there ana
CONGRATULATED tho pastor and his people Dr btsH.e
has had charge OF no other church tlhce DIS "'e"''
than the ono where he DO1 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
urnS ERnM TIE SUBURBS.
FAITH DID NOT CURE HIS CHILD or DipH-
rHERIA

younr son OF Edgar and Teresa Ryerson, living q,
No ~ Walnut-st, Newark, was buried yesterday,
Rand was called In by sac parents OF tho child ana gave
,rcacriution Tue doctor saw that tho disease nan
3D. snr,"n. progress and he ohlded tho father
foS NOT having called him IN sooner
ON Friday morning the doctor CARED aEA .u . ,hs
Sth~r the doctor WAS informed that the prescription
given the evening before had not bteh even 49,
o father STAGED that he believer 10 the inlh euro
40 nd rliec npon IL to cure his child ie was severely
reprimaDded by the DOCTOR %ho teIuson , o. ~"
The latter after considering tho case concluded To e'"
q certificate ,,,,.,.. .o.,t,, ,ha W a,-
tor ~ faith cures TO the attention Of the Couny PROS
scntor one case stated by MIN In that OF sboohkl
~ works AZ Ills trade during the dag aid etrns lev
quarters AZ night by praying for the cure we ses
eong The moor aud Ignorant Tho Prosecutor sad tht
he Gould moi Interfere with the practice IL II staed ~
,r,na mat deaths arc not infrequonty oansed ~
The neglect OF necessary medicines through 'h' Oe "
fhe faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
TWO SCORE or DEAD WAITING TO BE BUkNED
The work of settling the old contracts for

building the crlnatory Mount oiyet. recently re-
forrsd IN TIE tribune, has obstructed the progress
of the United States Cremation Company satisfactory
adiusiment has been niade and the construction 10
now in progress Professor Charles j. Eames tic ana
lvtcal chenst aud expert In heat has undertaken tho
construction Of the furnaces There viii be two roors
each nine feet long and twontyeight aud thrty-s1
nehne I'm diameter rsspsctiycly Ihoee furnaces will
be heated with cObneIsville coke to white heat end
the will take place NJ Temperature ranging
from 1000 10 300 degrees, Fahrenheit Al this range
of temperature Is said that perfect inciherson Will
be effected less than thirty minutes ono hundred
pouads OF the subject will leave tban three per
cent OF ashes The body will be placed In q eoncave
soapetone bed which will be rolled into the retort on
recay balls running grooves In tho floor OF tho re-
tort fhe orematory VIII b. In operation by October
More than forty bodies arc now In waiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board OF Aldermen. ,,,,
Competition between yachts Puritan and Priscilla
Anniversary OF Huguenot Society Of America New
Rochelle. NJ, ,,,
Baseball New-York against Providence, Polo Grounds,
Hearing on Jhrty.fourth Street Ferry Railroad pet
ton before Board OF Aldermen.
Low
Goth Regiment rife practice OF Creedmoor.
lin REGIMENT summer nights festival, Washington
Park. $50,
Platt Deusches VOlksfest, Schuzen Park, Union Hil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
LONG Inland.

D,yuDE-whne out driving yesterday afternoon the
team Of Frank White became uninanageable ana ran
away Mr. White and his coachnan were thrown OUT
and seriously Injured
t-Yerterdny afternoon ns several members OF
the Long island CITY Athletic Club were amusing them
selves M an opeu lot In broadway, Charles steiner;
age eighteen, living at seinways tried 10 pass Dehlhu
MAJ xurgcr as no was throwing tho heavy hammer
1nryor did lot and lot the hammer over
him. striking Steiner in the forehead ana hlllS9 MN
LINN lnninntlX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24

Mt sea- is possibly somewhere In this city Docs wso a
man bernard McKepna says that nc saw On,isna ~
the vessel aud up Baltcst. soon after the
arrival.
Charles vesler, age twenty-five, OF No. SsZ bea,sna
ava vhie in front OF the car stables OF the Nostan
Avenue railroad in Williamsburg. shortly after o. ~,
Yesterday ostled against Sylvester shay the
when shsy drew q revolver and shot Vesler 10 the su
nflIopQ severe wound Shay was arrested anc % ss
up. and the injured man WAS removed 70 o. 0@'""i'
HOsptal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
TOO MUCH WEATHER FOR ONE SHORT DAY.

A man who oOud not find weather to suit MN ~
some time in the course Of the day yesterday was
hard 10 please IL raned, it blew, II was hot, 1t
VAS cool the sun shone and there was no breeze AT
all While it rained 1t came down IN Hoods ana
when the sun came out II shOne brightly fot,
strange TO say, with all this variety no one was
pleased with the weather There was TOO much
of il so mnch, III fact. that IL became coying:
In the early morning q beautiful purple maze
hung over the oity and tho bay. Tho sun uttered
through il and touched the white sails Oh ships ana
the domes and towers and spires of the clty as with
fire. Then II grew darker ana soon thleh pan VI
risen, TO descend again in the form of ram. The
rain came dancing over the roofs aud pouring down
the streets in torrents when II was over tnere
" as an interval of sunshine succeeded by another
shower. So all day long the weather varied and
changed finally settling down into cloudy night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
NEW-YORK CITY.

hit ON TIE HEAD WITH A BOTTLE.
quarrel te0k place in the bar-roen at No. $40
Third-ave., between James Matthews. age thirty
nlne of No 236 East Twentieth-st., and Thomas
Brady, which was ended by Brady striking Mat
tbews over the head with bottle, emitting him Sc
verely.- rady was locked up IN the Twenty-second
Street Police Station.
DYING PROM FRACTURED SKULL
The coroner was summoned 70 The Nineiy-ninth
statement of Thomas Montgomery, who received
fatal injuries on Friday night from man named
Michael BraDnIgaD. MontgOmerys skull was tract
ured aud he died without recovering consclousness
MIMIC EXPLOSION FMGHrENs POLICEMAN
A rehearsal of "The World which is to be- pro-
duced at tho Peoples Theatre in the B0wory
Tonight was in progress last night In the second
act there Is a scene III which boat Is blown mp.
startled a nervous policeman, who was on duty IN
front of the theatre and he sent out an alarm.
come of the actresses were thrown almost into
commissions at the unexpected appearance OF the
Bremen.
PovERTY-sTRICKEN IRISH IMMIGRANT.
John Keegan, with his wife and eight children,
dav.from Ireland. The ages:of the children ranged
with HIM. he sas1 hat he owned farm IN Co1n-
mortgage on IL and he was ob.ged to leave his
coustry. The Commissioners Of EmigratiQu are
considering whether or not to send him back az a
pauper.
MoNTEFIoRE MEMORIAL MEETING.
Zion Lodge No. 80, Independent Order Free
Sons Of Israel, held Monteiore memorial meeting
last evening at Odd Fellows Hall, No. $40 BOwery,
the president. A. Mass in the chair. Joseph Steiner
offered resolutions of regret for the death Of SIR
Moses MontetOre, and Acting Grand Master Julius
Hamburger delivered an address In seconding the
resolutions. Other addresses were made by b.
L. Beekman, Solomon Mass, MOses Rothschild,
Charles Lyon, Dr. Blenenfelt and ID. s. Kreuter.
BROOKLYN
rumor, originating 10 ia supposed In the sherin7a
Office got yesterday that Ell Policeman Kennedy
who escaped from Raymond Street Jail some weeks ago
had beer traced 70 Hamilton, Canada From there he
believed have returned to the United States aud
gone West he has enlisted. When he left Brook
iyn IL 10 said, no to Paddy" Ryans rumhhop In
New-York and borrow cd 800 from friend. He then
went 10 Montreal and from that city TO Hamilton
The owners of the b. Johnsland County farm
In Hmithtowp have applied for injunction TO restrain
the Kings County authorities from occupying theii
property for the purpose Of keeping lunatcs.
Au Yon, the Chinese cook who reported by the
captain Of the ship 81 Stephen, which arrived from
Liverpool fedays ago, TO have been lost overheard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
SHLPPING We Us.
poRT OF NEw.YoRK. .........,sUND AUG. 2a. i
AppIUED

PORT OF ....psUNDAf' AUe' 80 1909
ARRIVED
iI with mdse and passengers to henderson Bros
Arrived at the baT tcbp Potter rettesas Aug with
mdse and passengers Funcs Edge Co. Arrived AZ inc
u" Steamer City OF Columbia wo"ahul Charleston days.
with mdse and pas.e myers 20 9nonS S,v Point and
NsrfoIE With @dse % o Dominion =. &C.
Va wits mdse and passengers od Dounion IS Co
Steamer Chas Mayer. Anthony. Baltimore Win coi "
cen Whitney Bearse Boston with mdso TO
sesaer rhOrnhl CBr. wetherL Boston, IN ballast to
hs sGp ManS,ta BRAZIL Au, crelch. Marsces 81 days
6.a. 70 TSncS Sss S sharpness. 20 days with
Srs vessel to Pendcton Carver Nichols
ssTE KssES 81 ORDER T ,. o 70 Psrser
A'Ons S Tom % 1d Ss
BARK A,Isnda NoT ro Ls'1 p;e ca o.
mesS GARNER psbs BranswE with lumber
TO order vessel TO evans Rail & Go. ,.,os oa sdavs
IN 1 SsiIos tV to Jonas smith 4 Co.
spNsET-wind st sand Hook. moderate. FL very haay.
Al Igty Island. hght IL: cloudy.
ANDY PS 10 swell sS e %S esSs eSSGy
SAILED.
Steamer Iaplaco for liverpool
snip Richard Robinson. for philadelphia.
anchored Off Norw Island, bound ou-ship Geo skoi
Held ior enahsnaA BELOW
Shin Forest King ot Windsor. MY. Lockhsrt nom HUI
July "a THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERA
FOREIGN PORr@
IoNnoy Aur 2-salled steamer Assyrlan Monarch Obj
sla arrived steamer vctorS tBr). Harrison from New
dWvrpoo Aug 22-s Sailed. steamer Iowa sr Waters,
for Boston. oo e.,,ot serv,a fpr, Mc-
Miekan from Liverpool hence for New. YORK N, CT
MeyiLF Aug 2S,Arriyed steamer sandman tB.) smith
fom Montreal Aug her TO Liverpool land proceed
ed. .,ooo,or pr,n, faonold fGarl
Rubarth from Baltmors. m, nah ,,or,roai
AyoymouTH Aug 22-Arrtved. steamer WARWICK tbr)'
% Aug 2S-Xrived Chicago t. Jones' srum
New.York. - -, ....-.. 49,, po,ar,. mr.,
0alveston IN .,..u... rau,c,n,a "a, o.,
wincIler from New.YOrk
sa,,ei steamer Inda (0erl, Won Holdt for Newly
ANTWERP Aug 23-Sailed, steamer NOordland Beis NICE
els for New. York.
AsrrswALI Aug 20-Arved steamer Acapulco shaokford
irp Aug Sailed steamer City Of PueDa DeaSen
frou MeYies., ports hence for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
IEPsEY CITY.

Policeman Perry was called yesterday 70 eject from
street ear Thomas KehOe, Of No 4ij PHvonla-aVr TIC
wa DRINK aud behaving In an outrageous insurer;
Eeoe had been insulting the other AhHe several
of whom were acies and had been swearing ana ushg
vii. Language. The policeman dragged hlm OUT OF tn9
car INT when thcy reached the sidewalk kobue knocke
him doSn and ran away. Perry drew MA revolver ahu
Aired shot which stopped tho fugitive. ie was taken
20 the Frst Precinct Police station and locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
wEsrcHEsTER COUNTY.

YoyKERs.-August sohesonhurgeI, letter carrier.
Disappeared on Thursday. Yesterday his body was
fonnd in the Rivor near the New-fork Central
railroad station IL Ia suppOacd that ho went hshns
and was accidentally drowned ITO was hhRie MA"
about thirty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24

sh. schedulsd games this week ara As follows;
LEAGUE.
Monday Philadelphia IS Eoston Philadelphia NeW.York
pai6 rounds, New ofk.
Tps,diyNNr~ York VS.. Providence, Polo Grounds New
~ thuaIeIphla vs. BostOn. philadelphia; chicago vs.
hsiroi, Chiraeo 81 LOus Bn1a0, -. I'onIs -.
"a aNuestsyE New York Boston, lolo nt"unns wv
Yors Chicago Detroit chicago ~ LOUIS W. hunao
N,y.Ynrk vs. BOson. Polo rounds, New.f ork
p6iiadel oiia vs. Providence, Phuhepnia NnicAso W
ustrnit Chicagot 81 Louis nunalo 81 Louis: ,,A
I,t,av-New.Nork 8 Boston. foC ar unds. NeN or.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES boston, Poo Grounds , Nsw
", p.troit Chicago; Buffalo vs. 81 Louis 81 LOUIS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No,ao, Athletic vs. Baltimore Philadelphia riitsbnrg
~ si,etIc Va BrookIyn Philadelphll Meiropo
~ Isals Cinonnat. pittsburg va l0uAslle ls sd.
-MeirOpOlitan vs. VA - I"" N'""""''
Nov .Yors .Athrtio Brooklyn PniadepL' .t-,,io -.
TIursdav- baltimore Brooklyn, B1 more
81 Ious louisville Cincinnati ~ PI'oniS oInonh1 u
Friday metropolitan va Athletic. POLO "Touh"s NOW
York ,.o.,,vn polt,more, Louiavile
. - Ions Low syiio cincinnati vs. PitaDhIB ClhehS'C
CINCINNATf CLUB DEFEATED AT HOME
CINCINNATI, Aug. 23.-Ihe Cincinnatls were
u,noved I'm the field today and thus lost tho game al
,hongh Foutz WAS hit harder than McKeon No special
features marked the game Barkeys paying "1S eA-
ceIlent Tic attendance was large. Score'
ST. Louis .........................l !
SincI.nsu -..................0 q l.
paae hit.-st Louis Cincinnati O. Errors LOUIS
. Cincinnati 7. Pitchers-Fouiz and MSAeon' o"Pe
TupisOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24

In the games played between the Eastern clubs and
the West against the West tho Chicago cluO shows
wonderful record. In games with the three western
clubs the Chicago nine has won "a out or 80 gainea
PLAYED. This fact alone accounts Tor lts Ieah IN Va
League race. In the League race the New-fork cluD
has already the series, uine games or ElOre from
1--WE OF the seven clubs and has tied the series with tt
other two clubs while tho Chicago cub cannot WIN tho
series from New-York and must win two mole games
from Pruv.deuce capture that series mo NeWlor
club will win the series from every other nine, even
il does not win the championship. The record OF ths
Last vs. Last aud West VS.. West ID as ICIo"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
HOME NE MS.
PROMINENT ARRIvALs

Fifth Arenue Hotel-ThOmas A. Osborn, of
Kansas and Santiago A osea 0ssa, OF The CHILEAN Le
CATION in Paris..... Windsor HotsimWilllam nehry
Laird Collier Of Kansas city Victoria Hotei-Judge
James s. Pirtle Of Louisville Ghssg HCuse-J9age
Erauk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24

UopoKEg-Max Jurgensen, age thirty, OF No Cs "A
sn..st fell from tho Flrstst pier Yesterday aud was
drowncd The body recovered Jurgensen leaves
n widow and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
r. Ell. M ACY & GO.
MAXINE INTELLfGBNOE

MtNlArJIS A4iASAI
sun rises DIG, sets $40 Moou sets 40Noons age d. -
mo- WAFER rJ-JA'
n-sandy Hook G26 GO-. Island. 1lgilien 6Ns 8 8o5
EH.-saniy Hook. 03< Gov. Island Es'ihel SAse WV