davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
PROGRESS BY TIE COLORED RACE.
PROPOSED EXPOSITION BY THEM IN THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.

rnoPosrp EXPOSITION BY THEM IN THE Dlslh'Oi
or COLUMBIA.
W,suIyGToS, Sept - (Specian.-rhe co'orod
reonlc of the District Of Columbia are busy WIN
nreparnions for an exposition designed to show tue III
dustrial and educational progress made by the I"oo
in Washington since the war The exhibition VIII oo
o,cned in about two weeks. Speaking of the enter
Drisc to-day Dr. Watts. a prominent coored physician,
said:
aThc white people here know only the vicious and
criminal class of our Judge Smell Is the me'uu'
of introduction but only the worst class il introduced
70 the notice of the white people. The race pre]i
dces preventing the slightest social intercourse there
are no means at all Of becoming acquainted WIN 'ne
better GLASS OF cclored people of even knowing thee
il better and It is the object of this exhbiuon 10
bring TO the notice of the white people the fact tat
there il class of colored people here who are i'ei-
cent progressive citizens and workers.
The exhibition will be held In Bethei nan anu
large frame addition Lest between SiSteehln anu anu
Of space being afforded There will be exhlbits OF tle
work of the colorcd carpenters, jolners paihtelS'
Numbers. plastercrs. brickmakers shoemake
xapon-makers and artisans generally OF the Disuict
also xhibts of art and plain needlcwork. OF painting
of cookery and Emo showing in the educatlohai re
nartments exhibiting the good acc0inl tlSne" III t''
ip,,bc schools A working model of BALDWIN loco
n olive made BY cOl)red machiniSt III inc Da'u"in
Works will run on n track in the yard ana cannon
made by a colorcd man in the Boston ordnance SHOP
will be mounted III a conspicuous place. coiotcI
oobestra will render several musical pieces composou
Inv local colored talent. Over 300 applications lor
space have been received and the eXhipt'oh pIoi.9
tn lie large ono No financial nelp has been accepted
from white people although profercd, the coioreu
oole being DESTROYS Of making the exhibition the
result of their own eXertlons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
MR.. BENEDICT READY FOR HIS OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. - (Speciar Thomas Il.
BENEDICT the newly appointed Public Printer ii!eu DIS
hond and received his commission to day The Douu IS
for 81 90 900 and the sureties twenty In NUMBER d"
bein residents OF Ulster County n. Y the suciehcy
NJ tho bond is certified to By District Attorney MARTIN l.
Townsend and Judge Parker. Mr.. Benedict sald TO-
aov that until he his hands well on to tho reDs OF
the office he did not contemplate making many cbahges'
He also said that he would undoubtedly maze changes
a. rapily as he thought they we're advisable lie his
since the fact OF his appointment became known Deeh
overwhelmed with applications for positions under MN
and with letters asking that many OF those aready III
be kent In. As yet he has made no appointment
hoteyer in Tact he said that he would make no appoint
,nents until he had qualified There are number
NJ men whom he has his eye upon with view 10 their
onuointment 10 the more important suJ0lulnalo
,psitions but has rs yet decided upon few lie GER
ninV could II he desired 10. provide places oi many
nenpin He Will be at the head OF ray roll OF ZiVO
Iii of whom he can keep in place ast rs nc
sees mr. without any reference 20 tue Cyh service CO
u,issioners Many OF tho 2,io0 PLACES are GOOD ones
varyt, Q in their salary attachments from ci,-uV "
- 100 n year Mr. Benedict will enter upon MS duties
Tomorrow 1t rumOrcd that he has decided 10 appoint
ITugh Dalton, OF New York City. now foreman OF me
D1 yeIps OF that city, to be chief foreman OF he GOV
ern9.nt ono O. but this Is not generally believed l Is
tnouvht however that Dir. DaltOn, VINO dlc Inuch LOT
President Cev eland with the Typographical Union OF
York In 1891 will be apl0iEted 70 some respohslpe
no.tIon undAr Mr. Benedict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
THE COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB on TRIAL

Contrary to expectations the indictment
against the Coney Island Jockey CLUB oy 'ne Ainks
County Grand Jury. charging 1t as corporation Win
&" knowingly permitting gambling to Dc car
red on IN its grounds at sheepshead Bay
WAS called TO trial in the Court OF EOS
sons in Brooklyn yesterday. Instead OF the cases
against the Individual booksellers also indicted Judge
Moore who had Just returned from his vacation, was
upon the bench. and District Attorney Rldgway was
assisted in prosecuting by W. G. Beecher' couu
sci for the Society FOR the Suppression OF Vice. Inc
Jockey Club was defended by Incorporation Counsei
Dewitt The officers of the club were not present.
Mr. Dewitt moved that tue indictment be disinissoa
on the ground OF a defect in showing that the cruz
owned or leased the property In question Tho judge
denied the motion saying that the specifications were
sufficient and the securing Of jury from the pane o
1875 drawn began. Ii took nearly Tour hOurS " se'
the following twelve William Leonard,
John K IarOther, Charles Bedell, Louis
German. John Quinn Oscar Harger Ambrose H. CAfher'
John Terney Edward G. Singer Charles T. TAYLOR, An
drew l. Reilly and Bernard Cunningham. After RiVng
the Jury the oustom mary charge to refrain rom inc
nevspapers the trial adjourned until to-day Ono
man who excused from serving on tho Jury necaus
he had bought pools at Sheepshead Bay was suopD"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
AND THE NEw-JERsEY oARsMAN BREAKS THE
RECORD, TOO.

Avn THE NEw-JTRsEY oARsMAN BREAKS THE
RECORD TOO
LONDON, Sept. ia scullIng match De-
tween George W. Lee, OF NcwJersey, ami Neil Matter
or ,he Anstrali,n oarsmap took place to-day on the
Thames championship course, apd Was won by Lee Inc
wind was light aud the tile fast Oaly fcw spectators
witnessed tho race. Tao betting before tho start WAS
7to4in favor OF Mattcrson Tho men got away on
even terms each forty strokes minute. h"er
sr gradually crept ahead and led by half length az
Tho Creot lee however increased his exortions ana
~ nm On A level with his opponent nj Craven CouaIe
mn Cosreratc struggle followed, both men stu
ToS Inr FORTY STROKES q minute. Mater'on was aE'n
V, vim Tee Al Crab Tree, ani od By haif lcreth AZ
ITami"ersnlth Lee then spurted again ana Ieealnea
me Lad when Matterson stopped. totally exhaustol
The time 20 Hammersmlih was minutes ~ 'ofoi''' -
10 .ecopds be 4 er than The best previous record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
THE REBUILDING OF CHARLESTON
A FEASIBLE PLAN FOX SECURING FINANCIAL AID
ADVICE rHnM RICHMOND

from the Rfchnp,nd Disp0fch.
1t is scarcely worth while To discuss the prop
osltion made Ia Charleston that Congress shall lend
money TO that city rebuild her broken walls. The
NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE well says that the proposition Is
more phi aut pic than feasible, and aids:
NO such difficulties would Desct the path OF New
York capitalists might decide to mako ueces-
did tie capitalists who cane to the ruined
Chicago merchants In ls7l1S72. great deal OF money
nnds iis way from Charleston To NewlOrk. Upon no
other Northern city does she LcsiOw share of
her natrouage Would be becoming therefore, for
the metropolis give her lift that would
To fight her OF her present sIieYOus Misfortune
That IA business" COngrcs-ueu regard the
Blair bill unconstitutional would never dollar
to Charleston loan. THE fRls USEs substitute Is
practical cOmmOn-scnse suggestion and Ia every
speot credtable 10 that journal. Newly Ork Guys capt
tass could lend Charleston ton millions OF dollars
not miss IL. Miss II Why, II would be good invest
Ineut they could make.
Nevertheless, let not Charleston rely too much upon
any scheme for borrowing III the mOnoy
which it will be actually necessary to expsnd Ia that
city before her be made to resume their
in sos was burned up from Manst to the rIyof and
from NInth-st. below Fourteenth. Nay, All
bridges crossing the burned. And
all this at a when all the currency
has become absolutely worthless, aud there was not
bank uOr "A apitAlist, nor syndicate from which or
whom money could he borrowed More than tnat The
political condition OF things cut US of from all Northern
tent slrango say, people went To work once
with will, though without mOuey, AMI soon had inner
city before. All things possible TO him who
believes In his destiny and works for them. We say
words TO encourage Charleston Let the work Of
getting subscriptions ~ On. anu that OF procuring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
DISSATISFIED PARrvERs ELOPE.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 13 lSpecidb.-John Good
son. a contractor has eloped with the wife OF Henry
Walker a warehousem4n. When the latter returned
from work Saturday evening his wife and
Oil boy and furniture were missing. To-day Mrs.
Goodson, who lives in adjoning house, found
frantic condition surrounded by her children She
Is entirely destitute Walker, who mas suspected iis
wife and GoodsOn Tor some weeks, thiuks they
route to England, and will have GU going
New-Y ork watched lie wants to his child, but
docs II OF care to bring his wife home again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
nnncprss Of ruE pAN.ELEcrRIC SUIT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. - Mcssrs Goode,
Chand er and Whitman, counsel for the Government
I'm It's suit to rest the validity OF the patent held ~ the
American Ben Telephone Company. are now III the city
and bay, had several conversations with Acting Ator
nev.,eral jerks Ia regard t. the case. Judges Jack
40; and ,ge Will sit AT Cincinnati neXy Monday 10 near
Arguments the p!eIdngs NJ tue oAs' lnolu ing inc
t.urrur 10 the Governments bil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
sIxru-swEErsrAKEs SPECIAL WEIGHTS 'N'"'

poos were sold at the HUDSON Iuri O'u' =" WV
hswken last night as follows: -, -,
arefoot 800; Mile, SIS Estreiia' $40 'o"o '
si2 SEQ Peeksk 500; Lucy H. SO Aoon
Gus - J Tayn EOS Editor slj Bnnctte So Valet sloi
" s IN connemara s25 Baldwn's entry, SO Abplepy
Si5 Dwyers sll BelyideTe $40 Barnes ehu'' Wv va
dswme - la Juive, as field, Sl2 49,, a,s sham
JThIErnest s95 Pegasus SO strsthspey sls AZ Ss
rek slO, Tony Foster IS Trafalgar 50 others 81 D.
Thackeray S95 Witch, 500 Lancaster so heu
Giri $40: Fawn $40 others. So each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

PIrrsBURG, Penn, Sept. - (SpcciGD The
trial OF the Charlotte VIII be ;an to-day. Mrs.
Dlume whose husband was the pioneer IN the piano
trade IN this city, died last February leaving an estate
valued at hall million dollars. She left three children.
two married daughters and Ere rick Bume, who
IS employed In "A New-York music hon.e. b. her will
Mrs Blune gave her daughters the income from certain
Stocks which would amount TO abOnt $1,000 annually
for each, her gave all real estate.
The daughters regard the division Of their mothers
property unfair and are trying To break tho viii by
proving that Mrs Blume not OF sound MIND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14


metropolitan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ! O q
81 Louis ...................l . l U o o.
Earned metropolitan 81 Louis l. First base
errors Metropolitan, 2 ST. Louis l. First base on balls
Metropolitan ~. Louis Leit on bases-MerOpolian,
ST Louis Struck Out-MctrOp0Itan. St Louis, Total
base metropolitan, 49, ~ Louis, 7. TTeebIse hits
WEIGH l. Twohase hts-Mei,ter / stolen bases-Brady.
Mclaughlin Wech Double plays-OT and Meiser. Passed
balls Donohue 2 Kemnlcr l. Umqre-Mr. Kelly. Time
-l45.
About 400 persons went to Washington Park Brook
yu yesterday witness the game of baseball between
the Brooklyn ana Cincinnati clubs. Pitcher Mullane
was IN and the home players could do nothing
against him. The home players made desperate atem It's
10 score. but failed send "a single around the
bases The playing quick and sharp and the game
was finished IN less than an hour and half the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
~ rEIROLnrM M4RKEE

The reports of al the pipe lines for August fur
ns food for thought in the fact that with daily aver
age production Of over 900 barrels the price o uuo OIL
iintes was not beaten below sixty cents The lesson
~ month can only be unfOldod later but II certainly
can be read superaca ally meaning that oil IS not con-
oc.ted; that producers speculate may be glad 10
see others down prices. but are getting cautious
bpu depreoating tci product and that tcIe - no
uropusivc bull force ~ the speculation. Inc net ~ an
iur. i'm August increased over July 3iliOZ barrels, uu we
rich stiike- male Washington rrspons iOle
ir "A Large part vi that gain matter how low ciune Oh
- Lii II h. certain that f., no Deltef
fecng ian created by decline while the ultimate COZ
81 Washington district u assured. 80 idT as INC
history vi white pools gives precedent 70 m'
il with The western Pipe Line shows an ,t III ue
y.e, barrel. Juy 10 10 I0l baleis IN A
gust but still IN excess Of TIE shipments no
ot NET stock all compare follows win previous
wears 1856 3aS33632 barrels 1888, - lJooVO ll's
iSs4 S9Os346l barrels 1888 49, lO3923 barrels ne re-
months contrast ~ lOoNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

Earned -Now-YorS o. Boston, J. Passed bals-Bag
lev 2 Cunning Wild pitchcsWeich. 3; st,mmcycT !.
First base balls York. o; BOSTON First ase on
errOrs-New- York Boston l. Struck 0utNew York !;
Boston 3. Double plays ConnOr Dcaslcy ana WaIi I'm
pire-Mr Fulmer Ilme-l0o.
The METROPOLITAN and 81. Louis clubs played a WELL
contested and Interesting at ~. George staten
Island yesterday. The Indians played brilliant game
throughout and won easily. Schafer formerly OF the
Atlanta club pitched for the home nine aud did eXce
emit work, holding down the champions to I'VE hits 4he
score was Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

,rson Z, Philadelphia q Pnchers-oDay and ferguson
Umpre-Mr. Pierce .,,..-,- c,on,as IN NJ.
Al philadelphia Z; fltispuie' T. S'es''N
count OF darkness. . ,,s
al baltimore Baltimore. G; louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
To-pAY's RACES AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.

One Of the best programmes OF the season is
resened by the Coney Island Jockey Clubs entries for
today There are ak snd while the quality OF
some OF the horses not rstcas the contests promise
some exciting sport Mile ought TO win the first
race, with Electric close TO her heels. Inc
secoud race lies between OFalIon aud Pceks-
tnl with the Western horse PROBABLY
IN the first place. The third Is handicap sweep
stskes one and three-slxteenths mile. Favor should
win for small field suits him the best, but he carries
the top weight Valet ought 70 be second though war
Eagle ought not to be ignored.
For the fourth race the Great Eastern Handicap. one
NJ the rgest stakes twOyearods of the year. there
are twenty acceptances Belvicere at lOo
pounds. should win II aud CSnnemara
GET second place and push the winner to fast pace
the th race should fall 30 Pegasus who has been de-
snisst and reecef OF many stables. and second place
ought 10 90 10 Ernest The days sport Will close with
seveneigbths OF mile dash on the grass Guessing on
eircus track like this is than ordinarily hazard
ons bu Mona should catch the judges ey the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

a-oe loan he bernn in hone But in any event. tbcr
.rv rs ason 10 expsct that In short time ChaIlos
neople will be hg.er than before 10 the histof
of that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
/ Cincinnati. 3 j 2 U y

Earned brooklyn o; Cincinnati 2 First base on
eTrOrs-Brooklyn Cincinnati J. First base on balls
Brooklyn, Cincinnati 2. struck out-Brookyn 81 Gin
cinuat I. Left brooklyn, o Cincinnati T. Bat
terry errors brooklyn q Cincinnati B. Total base hits
brooklyn 2; Cincinnati. TO- Double plys-feOpcs and Nc
Coian fenneIy aud Reilly. Homo run-Relly Umpire
MI Walsh Time l25.
Both the Chicago aud Detroit clubs won as usual yes
terday The local club lost has done 20 often OF
lafA Ina cluns sInnl "A fnllnWA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

The petroleum speculation sleeps on. Ihe Ohy "ssu'ly
auuafct situation the drilling by rOiuftiS IN le
lst Districts and the anxiety 81 the scouts 70 oiwTI
I. s news To- Exchange Yet yesterday, IN spite OF
to announcements that the McGahcy wei had Deen lOi
,,oeI and was showing good and that the Mlcts 40
lad cen drilled deeper and increased its no" sOeNha s
mari et yielded only cent from Saturday ngh ana cOsea
stoady = = recovery.
HE raaae Of prices dealings at the Consolidated
follows
Opcnn ,
III chest .....-..-..... GA Final % ,
kalrs . o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
RACING AT TIE NEW COURSE
r,voPITEs FAIL ON A HEAVY TRACK.
ox. At o5 TO 1 WINS THE ORIENTAL HANpi-


car.
Monday is dull day for racing and the at
tendance and betting were comparatively nsu' a, 'ns
rv.oorlvn Jockey Cut's course heavy hoHuug ""0A
49, Tho time slow and upset pubhc iofm' "eieaunS
amo favor,e after another in monotono's successor"
Few good horses ran EXCEPT in the 49,
a. itch Rurch Favor Swift Aretn', 1onia'oh no. a.
49, r;i,,, snpervisor wickham Una b.. ferona' oonu
su,or and Herbert came TO the post while Ben All al"
s1-.oaeeIa we're Withdrawn. The thirteen made up l"
eanaican field Of exceptional quality. Favor Eig.n
"a Rnreb carried most of the heavy betting mt sW.
Aetno. supervisor, Una b. ana "ickharn "'so ~" -
stands while Ferona went begging at 70 10 l. v" :"
s,r txst track Ferona might have had no enan 'D
,s, so good and fast horses as Burch Favor Eb bsn
neo ana swift are nov. But she Is az ter pcs. oa
AS "a at its worst and she did not suls she
80 yxhip In the last hundred yards nut Won
nnIe' A,etino second. Elgin third. Burch ana f"'0
raw we'll up 20 the maj furlohe. a.. .,o +rovearold
iArt,Ia,s was a favorite for the ,Ss raok
hnt sot fourth place only. The state o. tnr hrS
iampeted her. hui then. too she has h"o "a''
pscsT b. aso strong fsvcrite could NOV &c.
/oa1 winning easily. while In the fourth race NJ
y, IN - l won easily by neck from f'a"A "
M . "a l. . ....-o.r
not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

There was more doing in State bonds and Their prices
ruled frIu Louisiana consol Is we're up per 1Snt
"a -Ga North Carolina special taxes sold at 10 and
eonso 4. at 99Is. south Carolina % non Wf[o
steady al g. auI virginia Us deferred were hrn AZ =
OF city bank stocks MetropoAIan soiu '-'o' ~ '''
ann a , Tor railway bon ls developed little
ma than il has shown recently and prices ruled hisher
Eric second consols were z higher at lO1 ana iusa
coupon IS were q9 81 o ~ MIA sonhern second,
rO.s Der cent to 2 West shore guaranteed IS
Gm lSSi0S AMI and s. Ions s receipts
IRE ND Ia at 07il. Missouri. Kansas ana texas
co.sO' we're e hs Ss6er at at 81 East
Virginia amt Georgia gold eonsol -
soG at 95s9e So9'o receipts pcn,,, lo5'
Evansyil lie incomep, Evansville DIVISION, were ae,se
and arm At 76 Wabash hr.ts, Chicago DIVISION. rose
f a. 70 90 Denver and RIO Grande conso receipts
yre M 81 at II2a aud rsts Western rose 5 to 50
Oregon IGs Afl aDt aud Pacific incomes rose .
to 24I4 92lIs Texas and Pacific land grant luSP,
Mere about steady 9ll4 and hrss klo ranie Vca
vsr,, 81 higher at 675s ST. Louis and san FRANCISCO
general Is were easier at lo9ls ,o.,, IN at tina
stock Exchange. American TELEGRAPH an" S
certificates Soli $500 shares ~ o. Ionts
mental Construction stock brought 81 f"oo. -
Arkan~as ana Texas hrsts sold al 9'@0' ~ anu e'0"
at 4oAS rather harder than at the close Of last
week and the rate ruled hInl a. pe however
tIons at per cent. In the last hIteen @ ,a
some loans made at per cent an" 'A' o''s q'
talon was oG u per cent moo, oos - ,,,,,o..
maize ND by coin loss of $is0944 .ess enrrrnsy ss'
M ~ IS O36. To- lays operations coEereu 80
~ 5SS 1853; payments Sl,s6O,Ooo resM.'eK n o''
800 of SOS i953 S5 currency AMI Sl4e,@oJ so ON
fhe Cearing House statement to-day was as in'o"''
Exchanges SOL, 7O7,s63 balances Slt-zo.o u,,.,
The United states Treasury AT Wash'ustoh '100''N'
so2n ooO National bank notes for redemption ,.,,t
rhs customs receipts were Ss3l,5Io anu INC 'n'e'"
revenue receipts $3.50. III. , , a,, ~, cro,,.
he foreign exchanges were quiet auu mn a. ~
rons for business follows Bankers ps So - - 81
- " 81 FOR long and short steriing fospectNo', 81
ms l7la for francs 9lai and ooii Tor reieHma'A' ~
and 4Oli gu,iers. =, $50 o- and ,acllned "a
~ a,r 70 100 ll-l6 aDd 1904 respectively TOT m3uey
and account. United States 4.2' were nor,~s' ~
49, ,nd "a were unchanged. American rili"1Ss ~
tSe openlpg fully responded TO satnFdays nome clos
ancrs and later reached small Hactlons' oIs
VS. firm, Money ruled steady AZ 80 ioF ",s.
n n1 OF bankers bills. li3 per 80 80
,r ne tween bankers ana atthe STOCK Ken
81 er chi per aunum to next settling day BAF sNe,
wa, steady at 43bi per ounce Eng.ls 9 s' a h,
T%e mix of England gained et3,OOO DHloh o" - "a
80 Ar PARIS French pet cents declined ron -
az "a l9io and sight exchange London was hFmet "
% 3Oia francs TO the I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

Is "
OIL OIIY Penn. sept l3-Cmio Oi-NatiOnal transit
Certificates op6uod 62g highest price b2's lowest
prce G2L clOsol 62A sales 455OOO barrels cearAnces
i5B 900 barrels charters. lSeO0 barrels shpneh's
lOBslD barrels. runs. OaITeh
PIlfsBugG. Penn sept l3-Crudc Ol-Pelrolanm active
Natoua Transit CerGcates opened At closed At O2
highest price cav lowest price. O2t
BRADFORD Penn. sept l3.-Cruis Oh-Natonal transit
Certificates opened 6 closed nj G2S highest price,
cas-, lowest price. 62s olearanees ll0i.OOo barrels
TirUsvLLR Penn sept l3Natona Transit Certificates
opened 62 and closed at " highest price, o2 lowest
pIlca. t2<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

The New-York and Boston nines play at the Polo
Grounds to-day the ot. Louis and Brooklyn mines at
Washington Park, Brooklyn, and the Metropolitan and
Cincinnati clubs at Staten Island
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13-The Chicago and st. Louis
clubs played well contested and interesting to-day
The champions coud not gauge Heay any extent
but through superior work in the field Tie
chicago ..........-.0 o ] q o q OIL
ST Louis " " " %
Base hits-Chlcag0 3 81. Louis 4. ErrOrs-Chicag
st Louis T. PitcleIs-Flynn and Iealy Umpire Mr.
Quest
KANSAS CITY, Sept lathe Detroit club batcd Giant
whitney all over the to-day defeated the Cowboys
with follows:
Detroit .,:.---.---..--.--..-..-.-'3 q
Base hits-Dstrolt l5 Kansas City 3 Errors Detroit
Kansas city, 6. rltchers-smtl aud whitney Umpire MI
WASHINGTON, Sept l3.-The Philadelphia and Washington
played drawn to-day, darkness stopping The
the end of the ninth inning The score was as fol
lOwsi
MhshlhEl .-..-......-.--....... q
Philadelphia. -.....-... .......... o o o. 3
Base hitsW ashington Philadelphia g. Errofs-Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

Peitng-Firor 70 J. Bonnie s b to fIolc and Mcbow
ing Little nne TO CaeIA ana li,Soa 70 II
10 ]. -. Ola ,i,o ra.o
Poll, came up the half mile post but ne coun not OYER
fae Frror who four lengths Froc was second Dut
only i9f length Of Bonnie g. Calera beng LETT III
lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON, STOCKS.
BosrOy. Sept. -, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
| Ina Fl st race this year.

AIM, r1or.nro Fonso to Maggie J. 70 J. Erl4lGe
lell-, st,l min 10 l. TOmasa 70 ]. ltrg hTao
. tc C;ir 10 to l. Bonnie Lad ~ to st. Anss,sVe 70
! Laura Garrison - ~ l. bue IV'ei 40 ~ - ~
/ pomnick B. 20 to $500. ,,o Inv, ,ras reached and
"a 0 a half mile being four lengths III nOhV o ~
ceond ana Tomasia third tie others struna oT tra
NO Them Around the lower turn MaSgle tt t
arS ~, others closed her rapidly 10 We ~ fonr
nm caTN with rare burst Of speed aud won Nv ts
,ths Tomasia had taken second place pul II ,i,re
,,ss..i the last Eundr q ai''s III" soN''''''
f,v iaif a length TOmasia third