davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-03-17
PROM Jul CATION
OF TlIE
Proposed Amendments to the Constitution
Of the State Of Louisiana, Adopted
by the General Assembly in
1884 and 1885.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. }
Office of the

IN PURSUANCE of the provisions of
j the Constitution publication is hereby
made aud given IT, the qualified electors
of the State of Louisiana of the proposed
amendments to the Constitution of this
btate. which have been ncuiFed in by
two-thiIde Of all the members elected to
each house of the General Assembly II this
State, Mt the regular sessions thereof, held
at the city of Baton Rouge. in the years
1854 and 1885, and WHICH are required to
be published for the inf rmation of the
qualified electors Of this State for three
months next proceeding the General cleo
ton for Represer tativss. and which pro-
posed amendments more fully appear in
Act No. 43 and Joint Resolution No ll2 of
the Regular Session Of 1874, and in Joint
Resolutions Nos. 81, IS. ID ard 81 of the
after officially published for the informa-
ticn Of the qualified electors OF this State
and which viii be submitted to them for
their approval or their rejection, vt the
next general election which will be held ON
Tuesday. the l7ta day of April. A. d. 1885
III being the Tuesday next following the
third Monday of said mOnth) in such man
ner and form that the qualified electors
may vote for or against each amendment
separately; and il a majority OF the quail
feel electors voting, at said election, shall
appr,ve and ratify all or either Of said
propoeed amendments. then such propos-
cd ameudwesst or amendments or either of
them, so approved aud ratified, sLsu be-
como = part If the Constitution of this
State.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-03-17

The first quarterly conference
for Ada circuit will be held at Pal
estine church, embracing the 4th
Saturday and Sunday in March,
Oath and 25th inst All are invited,
and it is particularly urged that
the officials Of the circuit be
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-03-17

DR.. M. A. Dunn has bargained
for the Cunningham house. lately
occupied by Mr.. j. M. Rhorer, Jr.,
and moved into his new quarters
on Thursday, while Mr.. Rhorer on
the same day moved into the Deal
house, formerly occupied by the
doctor.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-03-17

Stylish spring suits will be
opened at McNeely's new cash
store in . few days, He has a
large invoice just from first hands,
which viii be sold at unusually
low figures.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-03-17

BY virtue of and to satiefy writ Of a.
f.. issued and to me directed in the above
.; titled and numbered suit. l have seized
and will oder for sale. Of pHblic anction,
in front Of the court house dpoF. in the
town II Colfnx. La. between the hours
prescribed by law. on
SATURDAY. April Z. 1884
the following described property, seized ~
Six hundred (6O0) scros Of land. more
or less. situated in section ~, township
north. range west
Town lots in Colfax, Nos. sixty-mine
(69) aud forty ,l0).
Terms Of sale-Cash With benefit Of ap-
praisement. p. 0OODE, sheriff.
March 1 1884. PISS
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-03-17
Act Nc. - Of the Regular Session of lse.
Amendment No. 1.
TULANE UNIVERSITY AMENDxEn1

The terms Of Act No. 43, Of the Reeu-
lar Session of 1854, adopted at the session
If tie Legislature in the year 1874, arc
hereby ratified and approved; and all pro-
visions of the Constitution Of lS79 repug-
n MT thereto, or in any way impairing the
passge thereof. are hereby repealed, SO far
~ the operations Of said act are concerned
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-03-17

Of anch insssase -and the necessity end
purpose for which il b intended shali have
been submitted to a vote Of the property
tsx-payers in such district, paying taxes
for himself, or in any Representative On
pscity, whether resident or nOu-resident,
ON property situated In the alluvial por-
ton Of said district snblect to overflow.
and . majority Of those in number and VAL
ne. voting 1t such election. shall have
voted therefor"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-03-17
LOCAL DOTS.

Appointments for the Year 1888.
First Sunday Collar. ii am. Hickory Grove
Il a. IN. Slash Bayou. p. m.
Second Suuday-Oak Grove, II .. m. and p. m.
Olive Branch. ii n m. Prospect. p. n.
Third Sunday Gray's Greek, Il q m. Beulah
Sp. m. Fellowship. II a. m, and p. m
Fourth Sunday--L Liberty Chapel, II a. m. Fish
Grove an m. j. l. HoRYPAUIR. p. c..
@. w. BRUCE, Asst.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-03-17
State Tax Sales
ENJOYABLE PROPERTY.
The State Of Louisiana " Delinquent Tai
Debtors, Parish VI Grant.

H
MADon l. ID. 1871.
By virtus Of the authority vested in me
by the Constitnsiom and laws Of the State
of Louisiana. will cell st the principal
front dos,r II the Count House in the town
If Colfax. within the hours prescEibed by
law fur Judicial salsx, on
SATURDAY, APRIL =, Issa.
the following in,uovaDIe property, to en-
force the payment Of taxes due thereon ~
per assessmeut Of the year 1851
WARD oxs.
Names. Bosn1ayjes. 5axos.
Bullock, W. J. ~ acreM n hf Of ne
or and hf Of nv Or and hf of
Nv Of and NV or Of ~ qr go. -
t7nr3w v, state tax IS ~ parish
tar IS ~ poll 81 co.. ......... - IS
Deal Mr.. A. e. iUO scres, NJ Or Of
NV or 80 IS 5nrl n, 400 scsss
known - the Darnes tract ~ hf Of
ne Or aid NV ar Of - or aud ~ qr
Of sw Or and hf Of e or SO ~
5nr1e. 2l)O acres in Sc 24t7pr
1w. IS acres In -ec ~ t6nrIw,
state u 50 parrish S12 So. go 90
WAND TWO.
Young E. J, 60 acres, I intsgest in
hf If ne qr and ne ar Vt ~ ar see
l7t6nrl y, stste 44 ~ parish
- 81 poll ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
WAND rnRkk.
Hodnett J T, 2lO scres. ~ ar of nv
or ard - Or Of - Or and v hf Of
- or aud ne or Of ~ Or secA ~
ar Of - Or SEQ 70 { s nr3 v, state
s. parish IS poll 81 ....... %
Morgan J F, ~ screa, nv ar It nv
Or eco 9t7ur2 v, state Soc pni-
ish 6lc poll el.--......-.-.... "a
Moore Mira Laura l.. 10 sores, hf
OF Re or aud ~ Or IT No or 60 IT
7nr2w, ssats u 20 parish ~ Is. ; ~
WARD yoUn.
Gillett C W. 80 acres y hi Of no or
SIC l7tSnr1e, state 60c pssish
w. :, : 40; 80. :: :; ."
and hf Of me- az, and ~ gr Of NV
ar CSC Is . 2 v, stste u ~
PARISH - 81 s 10
Shirley y Il, 90 acres. y hf Of - or
sec "a t5nr1 ", state " par
jsh = - poll CO. ---........-... "A
wAkD RYE.
Bradford A. lOfO acres. ne or Of nv
or and . hi Ut ne ar go - NE ar
Of &c or aud % or u No ar 80 n,
o. Ii Of - ar go ~, ~ or II nv Or
and nv Or NJ sw qr aec rs. t6nrl
v. sw Or Of &c Or aud y ~ Of - or
and se ~ If sw or go a, nc or Of
ne q aud nv Or Of no qr and Ne or
Of NJ q 80 - 5nrl v, n hf Of
sw qF ESQ 8 enFl :. - a 80 8
tsnr1 v, nhf of - q snd hf
Of ne qs SO q nri y. STATE
{ 50 parish = % poll ~ $685.. - a
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-03-17
A PERSON /

WANTED,
State to take onders Tor standard historical
work u surprising beauty, usefulness, and 20
curacy. which cells 1t sight. Liberal commits
make SOD to $40 per month. Full instsuc-
up FHfIIiPS : HUNT. sus Broadway. n I.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-03-17

Toro. La, June 30, 1871 take
pleasure In recommending Dansby a
Cotton Patch Bitters. l have used Que
bottle aud find it to be good family
medicine. My sou had been in ma
lariaI condition for six months, and
purchased l,ottlc of Cotton Patch
Bitters and gave it to him and it has
done him more good than anything
have given him. think that one
more bottle will make q new boy Of
him. for which l feel very grateful
J. McCollister, For sale b. J. H. Nc
Nicely, Colfax.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-03-17

Don't forget that the school
board meets the first Saturday in
April.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-03-17

Mr.. G. H. Teal is confined to his
bed with the measles.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-03-17
NOTICE.

hereby call the Parish Executive Committee Of
4epublic4ns OF Grant parish to meet IN the court
house IN Colfax ut II m. on Saturday, March ~
offcors for the p IRISH Of Grant, and also to ratfy
the Republican State ticket nominated at New
Orleans in January last
C. n. THOMAS,
Chm. Republican Ex Com. Grant Perish.
LORENZO SMITH, Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-03-17

Article l6O--s.The New Basin Canal and
Shell Road and their sppurtenances shall
not be leased nor alienated."
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
sIocUM THE TENNIS CHAMPION.

Newport r l.. Aug. 25.-To-day's match determined
who the place Of T. ID. Sears, the present
champion who this year unable defend the
injury his neck which necessated three
delicate operations during last spring At 10 80 H. W.
slocum IT, and Howard A. Taylor put in appearance
amid applause from by far the largest audience yet
seen az the tournament Il. ID. Sears acted
The match about unlnerestng IL could possibly
be- and audience OF about 1500 terribly
disappointed It lasted only litc hour. as
SlOcum twelve straight in the last two sets
It very seeing the game 60 all way
and it this which rendered the match unnte-estng.
Immediately after the championship match, pay was
begun for second place. Chase Brown, Clark Dwight,
Campbell and Taylor eligible, but only Clark and
Campbell entered. The match went Campbell after
a close contest Following is a summary OF the days
scores:
Finals for nrst pace-Socum beat Taylor Ga, 6-1,
CO. - .
finals second paceo. s. Campbell beat j. S. Clark
A % =
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

delivery freely this afternoon, and they banged MN
with narrowing regularity Tho VISITORS TO make
matters worse played like many schooboys In the nea'
and the game degenerated into farce. The Athleucs
played grand game In the ned. not an error marrins
their column Ileckcr struck by pitched ball In
the first inning and relieved by Chamberlain wfo
went to right Kerlns coming In 10 frst The score was
appended:
kGSsyiIle ksSIs.Is - 9 2 ! 2 g S-lss
Basehits-Lousville 10, Athletic 10 Errors-L9ris
Vile 1o Athletic o. Pitchers-EWing ana oe"aru JIM
pire-Mr Ferguson.
Cincinnati Aug e5-The Cincinnat.s played with some
thing OF their old vim to-day against Baltimore ana won
handly The game abounded In brilliant plays shnde
Corkhia both doing magnificent work. inc rcaucuon
CT the tariff was incentive which atFaceea crown VI
1000 people The score was follows:
cinsInnssI p1lshnSss 9 9 9 g 7 S-io
Baschlts- Baltimore s. Cincinnati 1c Errors-Balsi-
more . Cincinnati .. Pitchers-Rlroy and Vau Um-
plre-Mr Goldsmith
Cleveland Aug. 25-The St. Louis nine defeated the
Cleveland team to-day after spendlty contested game
The was as follows: .
s,svIf,nsc 81 doTis '.o Q g 3 Q %
Basehtts-st Louis 4, Cleveland s. Errors-s, Louis
T. Cleveland Q. Pltchers-Hudsoa and keas Umpne-
MI f,aTney.
Other games resulted follows:
At Mat.ewan-Hitons 16. Monitors B.
At Frcmont-Irvng "a, Volunteer ..
At RoSeville-Eoseville s, Bavonne Athletic Ciuo q.
Az West New Brrhton-Iackett CaThart o. o'a'on
Island Athletic Club o.
At Troy-TorortO ., Troy ].
Az Naturalization Q, Albany /.
Al Syraeuse-Burao O. Syracuse s.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
CONTESTS ABOUT THE CITY.
BROOKLYN wHITEWAsHED BY KANSAS CITY


The baseball Washington Park, Brooklyn, was
rcopened yesterday by game between the Brooklyn and
City clubs. Both pitchers IN good form, and
a lively game the result Fully seven thousand
people present yet the home players owing TO he
work. Enthusiastically appauded when
they appeared on the ncid President Byrne the
homo PLAYERS lively lecture en- baseball in the club house
Just before game The a1lsson TO the grounds was
reduced to twenty-five and the increased attendance
showed that 1t was q popular reform
The Kansas City players the only to score,
making one run In the fifth inning. Hughes RESPONSE
bic for the run Phillips sont an easy bounder to Orr
and as Hughes first the ball was thrown to him.
lie dropped It, however. and Phillips was safe Brennan
then sacrificed his chance at first allowing Phillips to get
to second similar play by Hamilton allowed Phillips
10 ,each third Cline sent slow grounior which bounded
over Hughess and Cline reached rst and Phillips
scored. The
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

schoomaster passed Mystic In the stretch on tho nat
finishing second.
SEVENTH RACE-oPEN HANDICAP sTEEPLE.
CHASE PURSE s4o0 . IL MILES.
aged l55l (Green) 1
J. L. Kcrnochan's ch. g. The Colonel, aged, I37
(HenshaD Q
J. II. McComiek's ch. h. Hercules 5, 14s tChandler
Time ~.
Auction pools-Chanticleer 500. field $50.
Mutuals paid straight So place 81 co. The Colonel
e1f 30
As the horses approached the stand VIII Davis led
The Colonel second Chaticlcer third Chantcleer
stumbled ard fell in the n-sndou losing twenty lengths
lie continued however and had made when the field
took the water-jump. the second the Checve
cottage. ChantcIecr led VIII Davis second, The Colonel
third. The order the wall and into tho
dip. Then at the hurdle after the stone wall Chan.i-
ceer fell again. breaking his Order OF the did
change
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Pttsburc Aug 2j-Two games played by the
and indianapolis clubs to-day the result oens
victory for each The first game was won By the
Pittsburgs batting Shreve hard In two innings and the
second was lost in the first innings by bad fielding
and the nervousness OF Kne their young pitcher Alter
the second inning Kne settled down and pitched r-
markablc game, while the balance OF the home team
backed him I'd in a brilliant manner. In the ninth
inning the seore was tied but two singles and passed
b,li gave the visitors the winning When Pop
Smith to bat the first time In the second game
Umpire Lynch presented him with elegant gold watch
and chain on behalf Of IDS Pittsburg friends The at
tendance was OOO The OF the first game resulted
follows:
r2s,:ssIs I9ssSsDsll' ... J J g g 2 g 9 d--5
Basehts-Indanspolis 9. Pittsburg ID. ErrorsIin
dIsnapolls g. Plttsburg . Ptehers-shreve and staeS
Umpre-Mr. Lynch.
The Indianapolis team won the second game follows
F1tsss%Is Eqaia%a9slls S5S . ! 9 g 10
flIiSsrf N ana kna
umpire-Mr. Lynch.
washington. Aug o5.-The game here to-day between
the Bostons and washlngtons poor exhibition Of
baseball but despite this fact II proved Interesting be-
cause Of the coseness the and the heavy batting
on both sides The fielding by both teams was unccr
tain and more than one-haf the scored were un
earned The ninth inning was exciting as the chances
seemed favorable the Senators teng the score, bu'
after one run had been made with man on third base
witner hoI ball to Nash who mado nice catch
and stepped on third before the could get to the
Brilliant catches ny Glenn ana Hoy wero notable
features Tho follows;
M,.SIoe,o. Eg,,SG ~ ] 9 3 9 g.
BasehIts-Boston H. Washington g. ErIors-Doston
:. Washington .. Pitehers-Cllrkson and widner I'm
pire-Mr. Kelly.
Detroit Aug 25.-The Detroit and Chicago clubs played
here to-day home nine, playing in good FORM
won after an exciting battle Baldwin pitched poorly
the home plsyers batting his delivery rather freely. The
follows:
Chicago G.ssaT, 9 9 / 9 g O.
Rasehlts-Chicago g. Detroit 10. ETrors-Chicago g.
Detroit 3 Pitchers-Dadwin ani Conway. Umpire
M Daniels
Philadelphia, Aug. 25.-The Athletics batted Lwins's
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
TIE sEABnrcur ToURNAMEvT NOT ENDED

seabnght, n. j., Aug. % (SpcciaD.-The tennis
tournament here not finished to-day as ant;ci-
pated and tho final rounds Will have to be played on
Monday A large number of the summer soiOurners
were interested spectators of today's games. AID
dance and amateur theatricals at the clubhouse Of
the scabright Cricket Club concluded the days sport
The results OF the days playing were as follows:
Gcntlemen's singles Second rounf-R Stevens beat H.
Alexander by default; w. Ward beat f. Henry Co 61.
Gcntemon's doubles: First round-W. shippen and H.
Harden f. Henry and Il. Graham, 6-5 90, 6-4; NJ.
Graham and G. L Wood beat g. Clark and MacSrcgor,
6-3, Ca
Mixed doubles First round-Mss Clarkson and c..
Barnes beat Mrs Clarke and II. Davis, 62 81 Miss B.
Lockwood Alexander teat Miss Van Rensselaer, and
F. Stevens 6-3 A. Miss g. Shipper and y. Graham beat
Miss L. Shppen and e. Lyons, 61, 81 Miss C. Shippcn
and H. Haddcn beat r. Macgregor and Miss Thomas Oh
C-1; Miss Ward and r.. Graham teat Miss Rose,
suckley and W. shippen, G-5, A. Second round
Miss Clarkson and c. Barnes beat Miss
L. Lockwood and G. Wood G-3, As; Miss d. Lockwood
and II. Alexander beat Miss Ward and r. Graham 63'
"A; Miss Thomas and II. Ward beat IL Barnes and Miss
Suckley, G3, 40.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
TIE PETROLEUA MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
typographical in Tho Tribune Of yesterday made
word written removal appear as renewal" The
opening sentence Of oil should have read fol-
lows An effort been made In the last few days to
cause some the prospects Of removal Of
the moro restrictions which have, under me
ducers agreement year, IN force with regard
10 drilling for oil and the daily production" etc.
The crude oil yesterday developed moro activity
the sales exchanges exceeding Loo 600 bar
re acains: showing Of 100000 barrels on Ell
day Prices and closed practically the top
figures OF the day Tho opening was AZ 81 1-s9sO 1-s
cents on news we'll az Clarion yielding az the rate or
over SOC barrels day II soon evident that the room
trade had no scl anil that tho bears morous
i'm making and tho unfavorabc showing or
the Niuevah well Greene County brought great dsap
ers Tor the weeks in the hope Of finding gusher
territory In this locality As any buying was at
tempted the scarcity goods became apparent and pur
chases could b. made only advancing values. The
meye upward made without important variations
ynlues rising somewhat after THE fashion 81 1Sae3 rs
70 sSGsT rs IS 70 50 14Gs9 80 is to 80 l-2cso 50
eents 10 80 1889 IS cents. Tho customary taking OF
narrow profits only ripple in the market and the
close was strong with few offerings In sight
The range OF prices and the total dealings were as
follows; c,o.h
Exchange Consolidated
81 Is 81
Highest % % 90 "a
sales barrels o70ooo s34 0co
gallon Abel test, at all ports
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
THE VICTORIOUS GIANTS.
wHITEwAsHNG THE QUAKER CITY TEAM


FAuLrLEss PLAYING b. THE NEw-YoRKs LIFTS
THEM ONE PEG HIGHER
Philadelphia, Aug. 25.-The NewYork Giants shut out
the Phcs" to-day by hard batting and fautlcss field
ing. Keefe invulnerable while Dufinton's drops
were hit hard in innings. Ternan's stickwork
the feature OF the game He at the bat four times
and made single, double, triple and a home run.
Irwin crossed the plate for the Phies7 in the third In
ning but Fogarty who bat blocked Ewing keep
him from touching IRWIN and the umpire at first declared
Irwin out but after long kick" sent him back to third
base. The attendance was 6,942. The was fol
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
MAKING AND BREAKING RECORDS.
HERMAN BRAUN WINS TWO SWIMMING CONTESTS AT

TRAvERs ISLAND.
The first annual swimming match OF the Amateur
Athletic Union tho attraction which drew 400
visitors yesterday afternoon to Travers Island. the
fine grounds OF the Ncw-York Athletic Club on the
Sound. The two events 100-yard race from the
hoatho to point directly opposite near the Glen
Island shore and onemile swim from point south OF
the island to tho landing at the north end. Herman
Braun, the champion 1O0-yard swimmer. entered for
both events and his supporters wcrc not disappointed
for he won each Of them. II. E. Toussalnt had his
supporters, too, ard gave Braun hard race IN the
first race with the result that both beat the best pre-
vious amateur record.
At D. NJ. the signal given and nine men
plunged into the water and struck out manfully for
the goal, one hundred yards distant The efforts of
they spurred by the cheers Of their respective
admirers on both shores. Braun reached the goal In
1:1G l-5 minutes and Toussant barely second later
OF the nine men who started in the mile race only
five finished. They were Herman Braun, William
Bryce f. ]. Wells, Of the New-York Athletic Club !;
A. Merert and d. Burns OF the Pastime Athletic Cluo
Braun made the mile in 26 81 minutes, finishing
nearly 100 yards before Bryce, who came In second
in 20 II minutes. Wells and Mcnert followed In
IS :16 and 20 AZ respectively. This Will not go on
the record for mle swim as tho record Is made IN
stIl water. The trophies I'm both events were gold,
silver and bronze medals for the first three respectively
william b. Curtis was the referee, and W. IL McMi!
Ian. J. f. Sullivan and +. ". Jansen the Judges
Besides the swimming contests there was sculline
race by members of the New York Athletic Club Tor
the Osborne medal. There were eight contestants.
The final heat was between +. Rodewad, r. W. Rath
borne f. MacGOuga. aud J. I. Lanblcn. MacdOusI
won with ROdcwald second, and Rathhornc third.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
Gi,uations rJanieo-Males.

n oACHMAN GROOM and USEFUIMAN-Dy tenn
~ perate youaS man thoroughy usherstanos tno esie
eral work about gentemans place not afraid OF work
good reference. Address SOBEi Irlouno uptown OMsc
I 233 broadway.
CoACHMAN.-By a sober. reliable single man; thor
u ourhlr understands the of fast horses ana their
entire .urroundings: good mixer willing, oblgin2 and
handy on gentenan's place city or country reference
cool wears Call address d. s., II BFdge-st, book
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
y

Earned runs-Jersey City S, scranton .. First base
on errors-Jersey City 4, Scranton l. Thrcebase hits
knowles Two-base hlts-KnOwles, Brady, Murphy.
Struck ou-Knowies Hland, Horord, Daley .. Crane A,
say Tavlor o Burke, Lynch p First base on balls
Hiand. Frel Murphy Carey. Burke. Hit by pitcher
Brady. Left on bases-Jersey CITY, o, scranton 4
Double play-Friel and Brlen. Wild pitches-Da,ey l.
Passed bslls-Horori J. Burke /. Umpirt-Mr Mclean
Time-2 :05
N. season az home at Newark yesterday and the Wilkes
barr.s won The game lost By poor fielding in the
fourth inning. DOOM pitched an excellent game and
with perfect fielding would have shut the visitors out
The score was as follows:
,,,t,osh.-ra q o o Q o o x-3
WiiEesoarre o %
pasehts-wIlkesba-re . Newark 4. Frrors-WIlkes-
hare Q Newark Q. Pitchers-Fltzgerald and Dooms
Umpre-Mr. Pierce
The League and Association records to date are as fol-
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

TIE pool l-selling this evening was as foIoW5'
First race-Iaura Stone $50 Daisy woodruff go Iess
K $40 Remsen SO. Fiddlehead s6 field sl5.
second before division OF race)-oueen OF Trumps So
H.lda sl1, Miss Mouse S. field s25
Fourth-Belle dor s25 field $40.
Fffth-Judse Murray ESQ. Business s17, Donald 81
field &C. -,
sixth-Donnie s. e25. Royal Arch se5. Redstone s2o'
,r,r,h s13 Nette 81 Red Prince 81 Harry Cooper 81
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
TIE QUAKER CITY YACHT CLUB CRUISE.

PhIadep phIa, Aug. 25 especlaD.-The boats Of the
Quaker City Yacht Club will rendezvous Monday at
stapleton S. l. and the cruise, which is OF the
big events among the local yachtsmen, will be made
under orders OF Commodore Charles d. Middleton, who
has designated the yacht Helen his flagship. The
neet which comprises over dozen schooners sloops
and cat rigs left the Delaware River to-day.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
CRICKET AT LIVINGSTON.

An interesting cricket match OK inning played
on the Staten Island Cricket Clubs grounds Living
.ton S L. Yesterday between that club and the Abions
o: Brooklyn tho latter winning the game by o
l to lO3 runs. A. Smedcy made tho largest series fOI
tho visitors, with Al while l.. Oclvie and Mr
Eldrligo made 81 each Tor the home club.