davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

PnoBA1Iy LOST WIZ ALI o. DoARD-1ne
achooneu 1edondct Dtaoem. Alpine and $3.50
= Rave ne 80 S. q ire1: spA ss s'ppsse q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

WHAT AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE ''STAR" MEANS
AN APPEAL MADE TO CLERGYMEN-EFFORTs IN BE-
HALF OF TIE PHYSICAL AS WELL As THE MORAL
wELL-BEING OF THE ToIIEKs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

The bird set free from golden cage
Heeds not the splendor of the wire;
To the clear blue his wings aspire,
Nor the rough winds his zeal assuaga
The dainty seed each morn supplied,
The water pure in crystal WISE
He finds not in the airy space,
Unfurnished, chill and only wide.
All, sweeter far the thistle seed
That floats athwxrt his yenturous way,
And dew-drop slipped from wild rose spray!
Who calls him back, in vain shall plead.
The golden wires were prison bars
They stopped his flight and SCARED his wings:
lis rude perch where now he sings,
But then its bounds are sky and stars!
The sky viii lower, the sun will set,
The night will fall the storm will rage;
Hang on the tree the open cage
But 10! the bird loves freedom yet!
Southern Bivo,oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

CoxxExpM6 ouH HonrsrxAp LAws-ReuoF0
from British consuls In America on the AMERICAS
homestead laws are about 10 be published In Enc.
land They agree In praistng the operation q
the principle Of exemption of personal property 70
limited extent from sale under legal process =
NAN AND TRAM DnAPrEAR UNDER THE lcs.-
Abraham n. faecht, q Morris county farmer. wao
driving toward Paterson In q two-h0rse slelGh
horses took fright and ran away. They dashed
out u the main road and plunged into the r1vef.
and were drowned, but . boy who was riding with
him swan out The body or the drowned man ~
not recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
ElabOratesy Mixed.

deliberately Mixed.
From the Philadelphis Telegraph.
This is the way it looked after the election to an
eloquent orator OF San Francisco: "Gentlemen -
he said, 'the renOwn Of this glorious victory will
reecho in golden letters through the corridors of
the river of time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

The SENATE vorK on REPEAL OF TEE TENURE
OF OFFICE AcT.-The vote ia the Senate yesterday
on the repeal OF the tenure OF once act was as
Follows: feas-Messrs- Beck, Berry, Blackburn,
Butler, Call, Chace, Cockren, Colquitt, Eustis
George, Gibson German, Gray, Hampton, Harris.
Boar, Ingalls, Msxey, Mitchell OF Oregon, Morgan.
voorhees,, Naithall, whitthorne and wilson q
Maryland; 50. Nays-Messrs. Aidr1ch Allison,
Blair, Cameron, Cheney, Conger, Dolph, kdmunds,
Mitchell OF Pennsylyanis, Morrill Plat, Sawyer.
sherman, spooner, stanford, Williams and wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

There Is a remarkable case being treated at the
city hospital in Louisville, Ky. Thomas johnson,
q victim OF the opium habit for Al years was re.
ceived at the hospital about two weeks ago
physical wreck. He was so weak he could not
stand OF speak above whisper, and his weefo
system WAS thoroughly impregnated WIN ohe
deadly drug. The physicians al that place re-
solved TO make an attempt TO cure hin, nd,
strange TO say, II begins 10 look as IL their efforts
would be crowned with success. II would not do
to stop giving him the drug all at once and he Wns
given lesser quantity each day. This week II
ceased entirely, and the patient says he has new
no desire Tor II. When he entered the hospital he
weighed about IS pounds, ana was mere skele-
ton. He has now nearly regained his strength,
and is gaining nesh every day. The case Is watched
with interest by the profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
An Able Einancier.

From the Philadelphia Chronicle Herald
"Mary," said an economical Philadelphia hus-
band, 81 want to make you Christmas present
this year, but / really don't know what to get.
guess I'll postpone it until next year and then get
something nice"
"John, you said that last year."
Greatly now. did i? Well that proves that
never forget YOU"
"But, John you may be dead by next year,
"Why, that's true, and If l don't waste any
money on Christmas presents you'll be SO much the
better of. Really, Marv, I'm glad to see you look
at matters In such sensible light"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
Reported for THE EVENING STAR
VIRGINIA FARMERS In COUNCIL,
December Meeting of the WoodlAvvn
Club.

STRONG GROUND TAKENN FAVOR OF THE HONEST HAY.
AkNF OF THE STATE DEBTLTHR FAILURE TO SETTLE
IT TNJURNG ALL THE INTERESTS OF VIRGINIA
OTHER MATTERS DISCUSSED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

At times Snider sleeps as he walks, and for an
hour, guided by relatives. he swings around the
circle snoring loudly, and upon awakening he
runs At rapid gait for several miles, to crest
nlmselI as ne says Smder suffers no pain and is
apparently contented while in motion.
DR.. DAVIDSON, OF Hartford city, who is Sniderss
physician and has complete charge OF the case
told the Herald correspondent that while his re-
covery Is impossible S4lder would probably i've for
many months. 1.-THE affection is disease OF the
down his physical condition is not subject 70 a5y.
eminent by the brain, the great nerve center
The case excttes widespread interest among
beers OF which have visited Snider at his home
diagnosing the disease while walking with him, g
ne is unaDle 10 STOP even Tor moment. His case
powers OF endurance superhuman -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
HOW MEMBERS LIVE.
Congressman who Try % Get Along ON
Their salaries.

AHABKRs WHO KEEP HOUsE-BACHRrORS WHO NAM
TAIN EsTABLIsHNgNTs-IIvIsaM ROOMS AND no.
TRLs-A SOBER AND ECONOMICAL H0UsE-0RIKN-
BACKKRS WHO SAVED MONEY.
Old Capitol oicials say that this Is the soberest
and least extravagant House that has ever assem-.
bled In Washington. Members are not 10 much
given to late suppers, and there have been NO
drunken men on the floor. For years past night
sessions have been looked upon as orgies. At the
all-night session that closed the first year OF the
Forty ninth Congress there was no drunkenness
During the whole session no member has made an
exhibition of himself on the floor through having
looked too often upon the wine when it was red
It is asserted that there is now only one man who
comes in the Hall with the fumes Of wine in his
Drain, and Ii does not show on him. 1t Is a sober
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
BROOKLYN

Miss Anna bennington. whose relations with the
Jecmiah Counselor Newark much discussed
time of his sudden death few weeks has begun proceed
ngs 10 turn mother and sisters out Of the house
l04 CHntonave. which they occupy with her and five
wears lease which given TO her by MI Counselor
spring
suit is TO be brought utonaly Of the
law Of 1855 taxing legaces III the the
Isabella Anderson who died In February. leaving property
worth 900 the tax amounting To $1,000 has been
uad Notice has the District by
Cosuty Adams and the Will be prosecuted
r r. Galley the Board Of SUPERVISORS has re.
signed the position clerk of the Board which
he has years. because OF the
Tho position holds the Board Of supervisors place
the Democratic officials desire make alarcd place
and mi some else The Democrats Board
of Estimate
Cross complaints assault preferred by Thomas elf
ford and his James Rodgers No Thin eent
~ Yesterday before Police Justice Massey The Clifford
family troubles been heard III frequently OF late
Mi Clifford claims that he caught his and Rodgers
i'm suspicious relations Wednesday and that avenged
honor by polishing the dstuTbef of family
neacc Rodgers asserts that the upon was u
provoked Both men bore the marks OF struggle
The hearing was adjourned
Mrs Maria Ropes wife of Reuben W. Ropes, one Of the
prominent members of Plymouth Church, died suddenly on
"Wednesday her summer home in Monsoon Mass She was
well known connection with charitable Rfooklyu
auk had member Of Plymouth Church 1855 The
funeral Will be at MOnson 10 day.
notice OF appeal the General Term Of the Supreme
Court hed by Supervisor Wotert Of Twenty.
sixth against the Judgment OF the Special which
drected Issue commanding lay S7 600
10 Contractor 4. Gn part payment the
of Atantc-aye. III the town Of NeWLOts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
NEW-YORK CITY.

An Associated dispatch from Fort Wayne Ind IN me
latter part July spoke of the arrest OF Frederick h
of Kyle & Reid upon the charge OF arson Joseph H. hyc'
Mfr Reds cousin yesterday received private dispatch from
Fort WAYNE stating that thorough and exhaustive
hearing by the Jury indictment WAS found against
Nj. Reid.
The Republicans the XNIst Assembly District viii meet
ri No East Ffy-nnthst tonight Mahon thahcc VIII DC
Of the speakers.
Services IN memory Jerry" McAuley will b. held At the
tr.nore Mission NO lOt Thirty scconl.st sunday
$3.50 p. IN.
Bvafal from his wagon at Ninthavc. and Foreth st.
Yesterday morning. Alexander Dohadsoh o. NO ooi "csV
Forty .ourths St, was Killed
The Fire Commissioners decided TO present the Ben
mott and stepinson medals Battalion Chief short AMI Fore
man Shaw in Washington Square on saturday SepemDer2'
Attorney MARITIME has been selected to make the
speeches Hi not being able to attend
Archbishop Corrgan presided yesterday at the closing con
ference of the Catholic Clergy OF the Archdiocese OF New
Work held in the Cathedral The Rev John Murphy ; j.
acted As moderator More than hundred priests were pres
ent The Rev j. Doherty and the Rev Dr. Cornelius
V Mihoncy the principal speakers
The Excise Board yesterday rejected the application Of John
for license to sell liquor al the sc" GENITAL fA
Garden III Fifty ninth-st
James Kelly OF l73 Nest Tenth ST. and Henry Ward
of No Row. were sentenced by Recorder smyth
Yesterday u We and two and years respectively
robng Alexander Fletcher of watch III New Bo"ery Oh
August "a Fletcher is Controller Loews eoachman
Frederick Kenyon the Harlem batlikeeper charged
with misleading young girls arragned before Recorder
myh yesterday two counts charging abduction pleaded
not guilty and was remandcd for trial
C. Roper Henry II. Darniker were elected directors
m The Grand Conservatory OF Music at the last meeting of the
BOARD OF Directors The first concert Of this season by this
institution take place Wednesday September 20 at
Chckering Hall
General Newton Yesterday informed Matthew Baird
tractor for repaving Fave, that the work must be
pended for the present This done the recommends
lion Of Engineer Corye who wishes To amliarizc himself
with the ground materials ana that the specifications
f the contract are complied with before allowing the
90 on.
d. NJ Hurley, welknown Republican OF the Sixth Ward
of Brooklyn rendered Surveyor Beac his resignation
of the position Of laborers at the Barge Office
New York ground that his duties substantially
when the landing passengers that point stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
Is THE BETTING AT BRIGHTON LEGAL'
,p,., OF THE RACING AssoCIATIoN-TuE PECULIAR


,s, ., ,,a Indictment charging the Brighton Beach
pacng Association with allowing gambling aud pooisene
q, the race track at Coney Island IN June was oes""
,uace Moore in the Court Of Sessions In brockH" ''
dav District Attorney Ridgway prosecutor .o .",o
vorn,erc anuear,d for the defendants The FOLLOWING
,prv WAS obtained In q short time s"aVno AieD '
Charles Ii. Buckley. James g. Johnsoh herman ,.,aIS
rAward pohnes Alfred Waters. Henry Dice frco"ioA
1,r,arc,er C,eorge r. Ashdown, Jacob Newkrk o"s.a'
Olsen and Charles Krombach- In his opening au ~
Dstrct Attorney explained that the brighton bo'cn ~
for attempting o evade the law was h'ue u'". co.,,
that AT the track OF the CoDey Isisha 'ocNey N
In what was known as Duryea system instead OF o!s
pools man who wished to invest money Joneo uc
ZION for the Improvement tho Breed OF Horses py paying
as which entitled him share in the proceeds OF
OF the which he named Inc nc'ho'' sup "a'
pecuiar in this that 1t lasted only or one ore %
and man might lSa , se s inieres, IN Inherent
Times es1h , qns q waS Simply the Old tramp pooseps
coat General Robert Avely, war t was fis
money window and card was given 70 eaen; naos TIE
w WITT ess said tat lie lad vs TO see the
xsOS and Jury but Be R @Sc mot
SS Of 81 sgss@ ccaSS TIC Bag
Beach FROM MAY t Z. Univ was s m opera
ton said that lie had not visited the 'r"ck III
Charles A. Hon of the Executive S
Of TIE brighton a,o BEACH, hat H the puTyea system
9sa &c "a the that F1 Ss Of
witch winning horse ,SSm sr a Se
and the receipts were divided among lne tckrs
cent had deducted for expenses THOSE "o ~ ,he
on losing still members ana AT w CIV 10
the surplus of funds held by the aSsoc"on " "
divided among them. ,,.. o.no, ru1oe Moore
II 10000 hold losing tickets asked 'u"se "ooe'
| would each get a share Ia the surplus T. .,o, y,
responded that whatever money Teia ne also
deducted would be Uvdeu iic noo
said that nothing prevented man from becoming y vas
70, ssSh for race as tn at a the end
and in this respect the system differed from p ,no
got nothing Supervisor John Mekane Oh Orave 81
end and W d. sullivan the Society for the SuppiesSV
Vice testified purchasing certificates oil '
| race track . ,,,....o, ,,to,nev Ride.
way gave notice that he should move for new ,a ~ t
case OF The Coney Jockey Club ON Wcnes! Oh
week The who stood out for acqult!a aest
eleven fellows John Il Lowthe oi NO 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
GOOD THINGS FOR IHE SMITH FAMILY

Ex.Depuiy Commissioner OF Public Works william V
Smith seems To have treated at least member Of his family
well when the Fifth ave pavement begun MCINTYRE
Smith appointed engineer and surveyor Gay 10
supervise and inspect lie continued this until n few
days ago he removed by General Newton While
employed Fifthave work. Mcintyre was also
employed survey that be repaved The fees
prescribed by law. The Commits
soner OF Public Works what surveyor shall e
employed " do The surveyor has 10 employ IL
amount OF fees for
Mcintyre smith the few months while his brother was
Deputy Commissioner OF Public Works ~ amount 10 over
$4,000 this be paid his assist
anti but tie remainder Will amount toa big Tie bills
being audited by the Controller 80 al
the forms OF isw have been complied with. Mr. Smith
not regular sAred oanpoye OF the Department Public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
JERSEY CITY.

Annntnown man with the Initials J. O. H." in India Ink
on his left ann was killed the Pennsylvania Railroad near
the meadow shops yesterday The body was shockhBv u
tlated
Michael Harrington. fortyhve aborer empoyfu on
the Erie Railway struck by train near inc tHci ''
terday morning and fatally injured
David smms the father OF sons who are an ssn e
boat comfortable circumstances was euI
the amshouse yesterday afternoon The old man mas oe III
hospital for several weeks Poormaser he"i.. M
effort to compel his support their father Ou as .y
own no property In NcwJersey his effort was unsuccess
The trial Of the suit OF Annie Clayton against Louis Levy
was begun In Court yesterday The panun
divorced Levy eleven years and the CUSTODY Oh
three children awarded 10 her She married man manner
Clayton who has grown tired OF supporting his
Children and the object the suit Is TO compel Levy 10
port them The referred to Counsellor Linn 10 "Ao
testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

STEAM DUE
SATURDAY. SEPT. IL.
SHIPPING .NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.......THURs SEPT. l6, 1886
ARRIVED


Steamer Critic (Br). Lord, Leith Aug 20 Tyre Anger
Dundee with mdse and 10 Simpson, spence
& Young Arrived at the Bar at $50 IN.
steamer Hekla DAM ThOmsen Copenhagen sept |, Chris
ana "a Cstansand 3d. with mise ana passengers 10
Fnnch Edye & co Arrived ut the Bar AT sam
Britannia tFrl. ParaLo. MTscies Aug lS Naples
o3d Drnia 26th Malaga and Gibraltar sept with mdse
and pas sengcrs 10 ] W Elwell & Co
steamer BIT. Whites santos Aug u RIO Janero
22 coffee TO Hard Rand vessel 10 h. H. Bartlett
Steamer Elmonte Hawthorne, Neworeans days, with
midst To John Van Sickle.
Steamer Tallahassee Fisher Savannah days. with mdse
and passengers tO Henry louge, IT.
steamer Old Dominion, smith, Richmond CITY Point and
steamer Ii + Dnnock Hallett Boston, with mdso TO IL
Dnnock ~ .,, n,, , .., >,
DAYS with sugar, &c. to IL Tro~bridges sons.
OBI, Norton, thlacOa 10
Brig san Peiro uaU Lancelo. Marseles % days, with
mdse 10 Funeh. Edye & Co
Eng Toronto On. Davidson. Windsor. Ms days, with
master TO J King x Co; vessel Ia Whitney & Co
Bng bliss tlir. Tanning, HALIFAX 10 days with
fish 10 oodrun x Go: vessel 10 Miller q iIoughton.
Brig John shay COnk, Carvcrs HarbOr with leo To ORDER
weasel 10 J III Cox X co.
Ba Mary Fink Burrer sagua II days with order
vessel 10 W Elwell n 90.
schr Ede Fay (of Boston, Kcefc Mayaguez IL days. with
Srhr olantLe Obj Card Windsor with plaster
10 V { a q V King, vessel To ] Whitney q Co.
sohr Perry. Look. Apple River. Ms days. Win pllng
schr Brj Dickson John NIB 10 days with laths
Scanned Bros.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer vidette Fuller Philadelphia coal for Boston
Bark OF Fuudy (Of Windsor Ns Porter sharpness SO
Bark Avonport tof Windsor, Ns. Mchner Hamburg ~
days with empty barrels 10 order vessel 10 Beitaah
sUNsET-Wnd az SANDY HOOK, moderate, WSW, cloudy
A. Guy lsiAad Light b, cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
NEVS FROM THE SUBURBS.
po1Irrc1ANs AT STATE FAIR.

rain which delayed the sats b AMI Ia IL
was Governors bay the most important day OF the
and Of the prominent a .0 tSous
snds plf q me State Forty tn SScan s5oe
brayed tho rain The politicians were on hanu;
however from Governor Albeit down to the townshp sn
ward worker Nearly ali the Congressman slao
and Assembymen and the two United states Sena9s t
tho only candidate for Governor that was m Eiebeh
The POLITICAL centre was the tent Of Amos CLARK Jr tne
president OF the society when Republican and
common friendly footing. g.. HAT. warn
There four rces In the FIRST only iour o beats
The second race was failure aud declared on .h
third race Charlie In three heats; time 2:o4
and 232 The fourth threequarter mile uasn
and was won by ST. Elmo In ll9ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
CLEARED.


Steamer MonmOuthshire tBr). Rckar, Antwerp-Funcn
steamer Mapnattau stevens and Mexican ports
Steamer AS rsrf hs
Steamer 81. Asaph (Br). Hrsack. sayannah-simpson'
stssmer Rrosswate Jenney Norfolk City Point and Rich
Steamer RoanoEe Couch Newport News and West Point,
Steamer CTaigSiI OBJ MITCHELL Newport Ncwswalker.
sSp @
Sg HSots1s hI at PGe Burgess
Bark Hermod (Nor) Fredrcksen Christiana-Benham q
T%9Sns OBJ King Eays
BARK EVanel cclcor Hamilton Ber-Middleton Co.
Ba1t M SncSo.
s sS Fink 5EA: Mst:sH s i?9s HsHey
sctr Sarah Hunter (Br,. Mowry, stJohn, NB-scammen
: schr Frank Bradley. Mcintyre Fernandna-snow 6
Burgess
ian Monarch London State OF nevada Glasgow Manhat
TAM Havana &c Agers Galveston; Nacoochee Savannah
Bark Bebecca Canana. johnson. Matanzas.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Fannie which arrived at Philadelphia to-day
S% s 7 P as
and American 6nd Nothing but the lower m mars s the
after cabin gone
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMsaa
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Sept l6Arrtved. steamer Costa hlcan (br
Watson from New York Ang 20 - w.,
LONDON Sept l6-Arrved steamers Hector lBrl. Harris
from Bull River Hudson Br) Wandlass from Port Royal
LIZARD. Sept l5-Passed, steamer Chandos (Br forsI
from 81 for Calais Sept 10 Passed, steamer
AlIer tGerj Hamemann, from New-York On her way 70
,.. ma
from Liverpool her way to New York. - -
SHIELDS Sept l6-Saed. steamer Barcelona (brl ior Nc"
York. . m,
MDDLEsBoEoUoH Sept 15-sailed steamer arrogate Obj
for NewYOrk. M, c,.,o,.
CorESAGES Sept 14-saed, steamer Island DAM skodt
for NewYOrk. o,,, m, NJ,
BoRDEAUx Sept l4-Arrived, steamer Gillian tBr)' Ban
mister, from New York. 49, a., 49,.
DEsA, sept iO-sailed Neustria Off, for New
York. -. -. 49,.
BARCELONA Arrived Burgundia Fr) Dulac from
New. YORK Aug %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
GAMES OTHER CITIES.

KANSAS CITY. Sept l6Todays game between the Kansas
CITY and Chicago had be stopped at the ending Of
the seventh inning owing the damp and muddy condition
81 the grounds Chicago easily as follows:
thicago ..........................l U o OF
Base hits-Kansas City. 6; Chicago. H. ErrorsKansas
B; Chicago g. Pchers-Weldna ana ClaiksOn I'm
Mr. Powers
ST LOUIS Sept 16-Rain stopped todays game between
the Detroit and 81 the end OF the NTH inning
Neither side had scored "A The score WAS:
st Louis -----'--O " " " W
Base hits-Detroit 3: Louis, 2. Errors Detroit
Louis, Pitchers baldwin and KIRBY Umpire Mr.
Quest.
The Phadeph game at Boston had 70 be post
pOned on account of rain.
AT Baltimore Pittsburg. 6 Baltimore q.
At Observation-Disclosures 3 ; Louisville, u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
NETWORK AND WASHINGTON A TIE.
THE GAME CALLED-sT. LOUIS BEATEN BY IhE
A,n1s-RpnnKIYN DEFEATS CINCINNATI.

The rain Yesterday kept the baseball enthusiasts INDOORS
and the attendance the Polo Grounds To witness inc game
between the Newly and Washington clubs was small Inc
game was well PLAYED from Washington point OF view, ana
extremely interesting. The match resulted III ua" 'a
side having one run credit when the game hao 10 10
called before the ninth inning had been finished "ioie
pched with wonderful effect allowing the home players ~
-, o,r bolf aozen hits The feature OF game
marvellous running by Dogan In the seventh hhg
The scored their run in the opening inning
Conpor was sent TO called balls and scored OH TWO
base hit by gillespie The visiting players ao eii III" "
tho eighth inning making threeDasc MT anu sco'ns
on a single hit by Carroll The as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

run
Glesnie Three-base hsHne Passed balls , lsCiuk
I'id Sirhes -Gimore3 base on ballsNeW. ORR
Mn R ev First base on errors-New York Wash
"Son Strnsk out-New.Y York q; Washington l. Double
issvsNack Farrell and Knowles. CmplIe-Oiaee Te"IeN
Time-2O5. $500
The best played game at staten Island ts season w
ttnessed there yesterday between the MttIODnl M ~
Louis clubs The Indians again dsicaea te nj vcrs
took The lead in fourth inning by scoring one run
made hit second Hankinsons shcrihce 70 H
on stole home DonOhue stOlc secVi
base No more made nntl the eRntn li ik
49, chau,pons WEIGH struck Dy
ptced ball and stole 10 second Foutzs sacrnss s
R IN third and llobnsOns out to Brady III right neld
ailaued Wclc TO score home run III te hinth
inning and won tho game for the home payers Inc
/ NuuG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
- n.cp-prnsp $50. srEcIAL WEIGHTS MILE
MILE

sgooSD-pURsE $3.50. Two-YEAE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
TO-DAY'S RACES AT PARKVILLE.
HORSES THAT OUGHT TO WIN AND RUN SECOND
LIST OF THE ENTRIES

Tnore good programme for todays racing at tie Park
willie track all better cassed horses that are named
70 start the seventh special handicap come TO the post II
will be a Noante and Ben AL however doubt
ful starters su II should be good contest without
them for will s be left In such good as Elkwood
Iuckv h. Exile Aretno and Hidago EkwoOd his
ming best OF the lot and he is likely to wn for there
are M light weights In this the pace fast
discourage him ALL he starts. should place
I, ne does not then Lucky ought The
nils race the card has twelve II should
10 wan hv Burcb Mile ought TO be second second
Contest ~ twoyear old selling race. Freedom ought
catch the Judges ewes first with Paaso III second place
Winning the smile dash; while Per1ces should run second
he sieth race ought be by Valet with Pasha
.hnrd sscure The place The entries follows: