davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-27

Cardinal Gibbons could not attend
the banquet yesterday on account of
pressing engagements in the city.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-27

New carpets rev carpets! new pat
terms, new colors; every grade from com
mon to fine, at Williams IN q Cos. dtf
Pyrmonter is the name of a new i'm
ported taole water, better and cheaper
than Apo,linaris, l5c. for full pint bottles,
at CARMICHAEL's Drug Store.
Thoroughbred Plymouth Rock Eggs
tor sale. II. A. LINDSEY,
mch % dino 81 S. Main ST,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-27

Our Carriers will deliver the paper ev-
cry Morning in every part of the city to
our subscribers, and parties wanting it
will please call at the CITIZEN Office.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-27

Dress Silks in the new WeaYes, Rha-
danes, Satins, Nelvets and Pushes.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-27

We Sare now 'nuttino in a fulI line o5
Baskets and Wooden-ware which wa
propose to sell at grocers prices.
Colpate's New Soap. at So cts per dozen,
Blueing At so cts. per dozen.
Rlack1nu from 95 cts tn 40 cts sner DOZEN
Totasn Gus per pSll'
Eye Gus. per poS,.
Ian Ganules d at ~ Gus. per pound are bargains
tn1E W cl6se ouyeIS are taxing adHanSage & 9i:
"a" Ia ~ an 1el nn @ "a i''
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-27
THE DAILY CITIZEN

viii be published everv Morning Tex
cept Monday at the following rates
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-27

There will not be a meeting of
the committee of reception this
morning.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-27
HOME TREATMENT,

Mr.. and Mrs Smith are living in town and ca
verify and add to the above.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-27

Mr.. H. c. Eccles and wife, of
larlotte, are at Battery Park.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-27

Carpets, Art Squares, Smyrna Rugs,
On-ClutEs, MattEgs, CuraIn Goods in
great variety, Damasks, Towels, Napkins
Coverlets, Blankets, &c.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-27

Teuuessees rel resentative, Col.
Charlton, Of Knoxville, iii responds
ing to a toast to his State, said that
Tennessee was proud to be called
the daughter of North Carolina, and
hoped her daughter hal done no
discredit to her.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-27

For an after-dinner speech that of
Editor Hart, Of the Daily EntctJi-
gencer, Wheeling, w. Va, was of
kind to be thoroughly enjoyed
pithy, pointed, abounding in general
and local hits, fullot genuine wit and
humor, those who were fortunately
near enough to take in fully his bon
mots were sorry when he LEFT the
floor.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-27
COFFEE

is considerably higher and holdssvery
firm. We still hold prices down Son
Green Rio. at lbs. for $l.o0 - - -
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-27

The tribute paid the Press by
by Hon. Patrick Welsh, in re,
spending to that toast at the Ban
quet, and the credit due the South
ern Press by the people of the South
for the magnitude and unselfsh'
ness Gifts work and the good It had
accomplished emanated from one
whose work is not least among the
newspaper men of the South, ami
was SAID in q manrer tnat did
credit to the great heart of this
chiva!rous son of Georgia.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-27

No Mayors court Yesterday
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-27
Constitution, who added more laurels
to his crown of fame as an orator.
The banquet was concluded by Mr..
Arthur Connell, of Lynchburg, Va,
who said:

Bishop Northrops after-dinner
speech yesterday at the banquet was
greatly applauded and enjoyed. His
allusion to the relationship between
church and State in this country
was teelngly referred to, and the
dual Office represented in himself
as Bishop OF South Carolina end
Vicar Apostolic Of North Carolina
was hnmorously alluded to, Illus
trating common expression very
much in vogue.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-27

Mr.. J. Cohen, of the New York
World, took in Ashevills Yesterday.
He will write up the city for his pa
Oer
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
FA1r8.oURE CONVERTS BAB7lzED.

II was . busy dny with tho Faith Cure believers yes
terday In Jersey City. and number OF conver" went
down into receive the sacrament OF baptism
BY far the larger gathering attended the services at Mount
Zion Sanctuary NewYork Bay perhaps on account OF Its
being nearer the city, and more accessible or
possibly the view better Between 1000 and
8OCo and the surface were crowded
Those baptized Mount Zion James A. Francis and
Mrs Hattie Franci his wife. Of No. 1873 Bankst, Newark
and Mrs LavinA Burnett OF Poughkeepe. and Miss Isa
bella Hale her sister, Of New-rork In M Francis S
case It was rebapsm and he seemed in state Of happy
exaItation after It.
A. ssitervilIe Psmrapo. the shore Of Newark Bay
nee was good attendance the services which were
held the open field on the bluffs. whore few trees
standing In . line running back from the bay, take the
name OF grove The persons baptized At this place were
Mrs Hohausen and Miss Sophie and Miss Marie scheibly
The great day for Faith Cure believers win be on Scptem
Der IT, and will continue 70 September D. Del
egates VIII present from oil parts Of the country or
nearly ALL and they will deliberate for spreading
the faith
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
WESTWARD, no! NOW THE WATCHWORD.
MANY RETURNING TRAVELLERS FROM EURO
PEAN SHORES.

MANY RETURNING TRAVELLERS FROM EURO.
PEAN SHORES.
Tho following among the large number OF saloon
psssenQers that returned from Liverpool by tho Cunaro
steamer Etrura yesterday:
Mr. H. G. Alexander, Mr.. G. Arbuthnot Colonel T.
n.rinQ c. NJ Bliss John Crosby Brown. G. W. Chandler.
q W. Chapman, Frederick Constable and Mrs Constable,
ths Rev. NJ b. Cory DR.. s. G. Dearborn. Mrs Dearborn.
Sir Dyce Duckworth. the Rev. IT, Dunlop. Mrs Forsyth
Professor r. r. Foster. J. J. Gibbons, Colonel NJ D. j.
Goddard Mrs Goddnrd. DR.. w. A. Graham. w. T. Grant,
James Knox the Rev s. II. Lacy. Madame De Lussan.
Colonel w. Marshall Mrs Marshall, Brander Matthews.
MrA Matthews the Rev DR.. J. p. McCurdy. General
David Morrison, tho Rev. G. Munro, Professor Ii. T..
Mason the Rev. d. o. Ncars Crosby s. Noyea the
Rev. John Reid, Sidney Rosenfeld the Rev. N. s..
Rulison John Sloane Mrs Sloane, william Sloane, the
Rev. DR.. George D. spauldng Captain Bryce Stewart
W. J. Trowbridge. Mra Trowbridge, DR.. II. A. Tucker.
" yerestchagin, Percy WOOD Cornelius wyde. Captain
Lovett.
On La Brsagne the French Line, from Havre. were
John d. Alling. L. II. Arnold, Allison V. Armour,
T. T. Armstrong, s. II. Aemann, H. G. Bruson Francis
Barton Colonel Brunswick. Rochman Charles Barrez
Genersl 8. T. Barlow. f. B. Crone. Lewis Clark, g. O..
Cornstock, J. c. Devin. r. D. Dodge J. L. Doolctte.
W. NJ Diets, NJ. G. Danenbaum. Oswald Durand, w. E.
A. L. JacobA c. NJ. Jordan. Frank s. Jacques. A. j..
Kit. Henry knuer Paul d. Kelley. J. r. Lands, T. NJ.
Lewis Mrs Frank Leslie, g. " Lander. Joseph Levy,
w. H. Lyon Jordon L. Mott, jr.. Ch o. Morgan, Edwin
H. Nelson, Ch. T. Nauss, ]. s. Otter. J. J. Otter,
r. II. H. Poison, o. G. Robinson. Ch w. Sharpless,
B. ]. Shoninger, W. c. L. Seebock. w. H. Snow James
Simpson. T. T. Silva George Silva, the Rev. j. Strube,
O. NJ. Turck, o. " Tonsley. K. J. VILE. Michel WE'LL,
Colonel Winthrop. W. c. Willard, H. Il wisner.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
BROOKLYN.

Walter E. Smith returned to his homo in Monauka ave.
on Saturday and found that woman's wearing appare
worth $500 had been stolen He procured search
warrant Justice SchleD and recovered the proper
ty I'm tho rooms of Miss Nora E. Moret at No. 3O2 Cin
ton-st. She was left In charge of Mr.. Smiths house
whoa the family went away.
The Eruoklyn Academy of Science has been moor.
porated by G. W. Thompson, John Loebcr, George W.
Matt, Dr. Henry 7. Hallcck, y. J. Mills, Addison A
Cardwcll, W. IL. Coope, John c. Cardwel and James
James, jr The object is to spread popular scientific
knowledge. Lectures will be given IN the hall OF the
Warner Institute, at Broadway and DC Kalb-a ave., and
instruction In chemistry will be gven In laboratory
there. A. A. Cardwell Is president Of the academy.
Tho Democratic General Committee will meet this
evening in jefferson Hall to arrange for the primaries
preceding the State Convention
Tho funeral of Christian A. Go,L, who died on Fri
day. took place yesterday at his home NO. 1Oo Lelcrts
place. Many members Of the Brooklyn Saengerbund
were present The burial was in Evergrccns Cemetery
Charles Rogers, age twenty-five, OF No. "03 liud-
son-a ave. attempted to board train on the Brooklyn
Elevated road at Park and Navyst after the gates
were closed on saturday night. lie cung to the gate
until he was dragged past tho end OF the PLATFORM
and then let CO. lie fortunately fell on the ties and
escaped with bruises, and was taken homo In an
ambulance.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
RABBI JOSEPH IN A NEW SYNAGOGUE.

Chief Rabbi Joseph preached tho sermon yesterday
at the dedication Of the new synagogue OF tho Con-
gregation Tisereth Israel at No. 12o Anen-sf. Tho
synagogue was packed with people, tho asles oeing
crowded with those who were forced to stand Rabbi
Joseph preached from the text :" How beautiful arc
thy tents, Jacob, thy dwelling places, Israel"
This he said, was the only blessing left of all those
given by Balaam. The prophet had always showered
nothing but curses upon tho Jewish people, except
in this case These words, though coming from the
mouth OF one who at heart enemy, had como
to be a blessing 10 the people of God. They. thcre-
FORE In their gratitude, should not cease to follow
a true religious li.e Being in free country, they
could now observe the laws OF Moses, great bless
ing they had not enjoyed in the lands where formerly
they had suffered oppression. But he warned them
that no one should think that he was entirely safe
The tribes Of Israel had not yet como out Of the
Red Sea, and though tho banks seemed near at hand
the tide still swelled around thcm while tho enemy
messed In from the rear. So every son OF Israel,
ike the mariner who, when swept into the sea-
cngs fast tho rope thrown 10 him BY some friendly
hand should cling TO the Jewish religion, the rope
of safety thrown within his reach by projecting
Father.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY, AUG. %.
SHIPPING NEWS.
SHTPPINU NEWN
PORT FNEw.YoRx.... ..........sUNDAY. AUG 2o lss

PORT RToFNEwYoRX............s SUNDAY. AUG. 70. 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer Ocean (Ger voge Bremen Aug O. In ballast to
siursInrs 4 Co Arrived az ths Bar at 4.s6am: ,.,
Steamer Edsm (Dtchl Bakker. Amsterdam Ane ~ Win
dse and 3s2 passengers Funch Edye Co Arrived at
Steamer eau Sr,noco ss earvn. stKns via Boston. with
msse SseI,TSr anS pSsssnsers s 81 sds to Walker
n S old M's'
steamer auyaudotte Kelley Newport news ana Norfsk
steamer Winthrop. Bragg Portland with mdse 70 horaa'
Steamer Herman Winter Hallstt Boston. with md'' to
sSio Geo sEcIas Hall Calcutta 0s days, with Ud's to
smith Acsw'rD ~ days. with md''
BARK MySanwy Vincent from Port Nsta; 80 days.
"ss BsT TGn T 10 ssoo days. with lumber to or
plssIsr %S 70 wSthsrspoon Bro. whitney
oIr Rnr Co: pess yesss to Marcso CO.
sUNSEr-At Sandy Hook. wind light. sw; fair At City
Island wind. light sw fair
Arrived yesterday
steamer Trinidad ssr rra:s. n.%ils:1 NJ e., ss.%uds .s
days %ts ind %s's ar S1a - % Co.
" steamer Erura tBrl from Liverpool. previously
ported, brings 7Os passengers
" s,esmer Ia Brstasne ttr) from asv,. prsv,ou'ly r:
pm. -
SAILED.
Steamers Exeter City. for Brstsli Hartsllo. Huh; vor.
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERs
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Aug 26-Saieh, steamers serviA (Br,. Nc
Kay ami Alaska (Br. Murray from Liverpool hence for
New.York
LIZARD Aug 25-Passed steamer No rdland tselG Nick
els from Now.Nork her way To Antwerp.
ANTWERP. Aug 25sailed. steamer Wcstcrnand tBolgI,
Rancie for New.York
AMsTxaDAM Aug 2S-saiied steamer calAnd tDtch Pot.
Ter, for New.York.
Fr2nguo. from New. York.
HAVANA Aug 24-saisd. steamer Pansms tspsah RssAlt
for Ssw.York.
Aug 2o-sasd sts.msr City Of Alexandria. iron Mexican
ports hence for NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27

q Louisville 10. Pttchers-Mstumore ana "~m'''' VI"
pIre-Mr. Ferguson -
Cleveland Aug 28-Although the Ceveland nine qua
not make an error today's game at Oeauea LAKE. e
sams hard luck that pursued them In the 81 Louis
series prevented thei. winning The nro"ns iou'u sn'
III ,o NJ. ,,,. needed and earned all OF their runs
King wa, hI, harder thu score shows Tho score
was ss fellows: = =
St. Louis 9 y n 10
rasebitsst Louis, Cleveland z. Errors-St LOUIS
q. rTeycIand O. Pitchers-King and Blakely. Umpire
Mr. Gsnney 49,,
Cincinnati Aug. c6-The Baltimore mines poor neld
,. los, tbem to-days game. Cunningham pitched with
one erec. but o'Brien gave him poor support ana ne
local men ran bases almost with impunity Attendance
a IoO The score was IS appended: -
Cincinnati -. 9 J 9 9 Q %
p,sebit.-Cincinnati. s; Baltimore, Errors-Cincin
natl o; Baltimore. o. Pitchers-Smh ana cunninsnam
IImnire-Mr Goldsmith.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
RACING AT FOUR TRACKS.
a BUSY WEEK FOR HORSES AND THE PUBLIC
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE GRAvEsENp COURSE
HANDICAP WEIGHTS

HANDICAP WEIGHTS.
All tho stables in the grounds Of the Brooklyn
yocAey Club are filed with horses that are going 10
run for that $4,000, which the association gives
away At its extra meeting on wednesday anursoas
and Friday The Dwyers' string arrived from hara-
toea yesterday and took possession OF an unhn'shed
stable because all the others were occupied Among
other arrivals arc Egmont Little Minch and Wheeler
r. Of the Chicago stable Green Morris wandered
over tvom Monmouth with his half dozen, and
numerous smaller strings came from various points
Owners cannot resist tho temptation to bid for tho
f,t prtzes scattered all over the programme. The
racing going to be Of the highest quality and possibly
sensational
Extensive alterations have been made ct tho course
since the spring meeting Henry stedekcr 10 to
manage the betting, and he likes plenty OF room
tho club has enlarged the betting pavilion By extend
ing II 10 the grand stand. The places for mutual
machines have been removed to the now end. Plank
walks have been Laid outside so that mud on wet
days need trouble no one. There will DO at least
seventy bookmakers to relieve the public OF 'heir
superhuous wealth.
doubtful finishes arc to be decided BY photography
A camera will be placed in tho line in front OF the
Judges stand and tho presiding ofcial will hold 10
his hand . bulb q gentle pressure Of which at tho
proper moment viii fire the apparatus and shoot the
horses on the post accurately that there can % no
mistake about the winner. AS II requires only -FOUR
minutes 10 produce . negative there Will 90 no iohk
DELAYS OF course tho camera will not DO required
.xcent IN so close finishes as that between Tea Tray
and Tristan
yeiehtx for the welter Handicap, one mile. to be
run on Wednesday at the extra meeting OF the BrooK
lyn Club, are appended Declarations arc due oy o
D. N. on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
The League game, for the week are as appealed

The League games for the week are as appended: :
Todsy-NewYork VS. Boston, at Polo Grounds NsT h
cago VS. Ptsburg, at Chicago; Detroit vs. lhuiahapo
Tuesday-New York VS.. Boston, at Polo Grounds, New
York Detroit indianapolis, at Detroit; Chicago vs.
Pittsburg. Chicago; Washington vs. Philadelphia at
edncsdsy-Ncw-York vs. Boston, at Polo Grounds
New-York; Washington Philadelphia at washington
Chicago vs. Ptsourg' At Cheago' De'ro'' Vs. inoi"p'
Thursday-Boston New-York. at Boston Phlade
trot at Pittsburg; indianapolis vs. Chicago, at In
Friday~phIladeipha VS. Washington. at Philadelphia
Boston York st Boston Plttsburg VS. Detroit
at Pittsburg indianapolis vs. Chicago, at Indanapois
vs. Detroit at Pittsburg PhlladeIphia Washing on
at Philadelphia Indianapolis vs. Chicago at Indianapolis
The American Association scheduled games for tho
present wecE are as follows:
To.day-Louisvrle vs. Athletic ,t Philadelpha; Bal
timore VS.. Cincinnati. at Cincinnati; Cleveland vs. St.
Louis, at Cleveland. -
Tuesday1Brookiyn vs. Kansas Gy At Wshngon
Baltimore Cincinnati at Cincinnati Cleveland Vs. ST.
WednesdsyNNo games are scheduled.
Thursday Brooklyn VS.. Cincinnati. At Warrington
Park, Brooklyn; Athletic VS. ST. Louis at ladcpha ;
Cleveland vs. Kansas City, At Cleveland Baltimore vs.
Friday-Athetlc St. Louis, at philadelphia; Cleye
land VS. Kansas City. At Cleveland Baltimore vs. Louis
Vile, Baltimore. ., ,,,,
saturday BROOKLYN ys. Cincinnati at Washington
Cleveland vs. Kansas City, at Cleveland Baltimore vs.
Louisville. at Baltimore.
The New-York and Boston mines will play at the Polo
Grounds to-day. The home players Will wear their new
white and maroon colored uniforms for the first timc
The Jersey City and wnkesbarre teams will play At
Oakland Park, Jersey City, today.
The Lcnox nine defeated the Rush team at Recreation
Park yesterday. by IS to 10. in ten innings
Tho Sycamore team . game from the Washington
Market nine at the Long Island Grounds yesterday BY
90 8.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
Hss's Sss sos Giant. $50 9 9 S-s S-'ss

Red Sox U q
Earned runs-Cuban Giants 6, Red Sox l. First base
on errors-Cuban Giants z, Red Sox 1. Home run-C
Williams. Three-basc hit-Harrison. Two-base hits-o
williams T. RunIn Struck out-G. Williams G. Williams
whytc Fcnrlss2 Runln, Fisher @ McCcnnan ?. Moore q
Baker owerthan johnson. Hit By ptcher-whye Parago
stolen bases-Harrson Allen Psrago @ McClennan. Left
on bases-Cuban Giants 2. Red Sox 3. Base on lals-
G. Williams Harrison, Boyd, McCennan. Umpire-Mr
Passet Time OF game-2 hours. 20 minutes
The New-York nine now has lead OF eight games
IN the race for the League pcnnan, and there seems
no good reason why that lead should bo materially
lessoned during tho coming week. Tho Chicago nno
s still second, with strong probability of retaining
that position for time, If not to tho end OF tho
season The Detroit team occupies third place. only
few points ahead of the Boston nine, with the Phils
dephia nlno close upon the laers heels The Pitts
burS nine is also betterng its record and Is not far
bchInd PHILADELPHIA The record to date follows
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
4 TELEGRAPH OPERATOR ARRESTED.

For some time past the Western Union Telegraph
Company has been missing money from one Of their
tIons at Point Pleasant, N. J. suspicion fell upon
Theodore Peterson nineteenyenrod OPERATOR and Sat
urdsy night Detectives Rogers and McAuln Of the Head
quarters force arrested him he coming to this city
Yesterday morning the prisoner was srragned before
Justice Patterson in Jefferson Market Court. and the
necessary pspcrs were made for his ransferral TO
NewJersey. The full stolen was s17 80.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27

Earned runs-Kansas City 2, Brooklyn o. First base
by errors-Kansas City 8, Brooklyn Left on bases
Kansas City z, Brooklyn S. First base on bals-Bark
ley Donohue l. 1, Pnkney ], Burns l. stolen
bases-Clne l. Foutz 1. Struck out-BarKiey 1, Da'is
/ PbnIips l. Cline l. Esterday 2, Sullivan 4, O'Bren .,
Peoples l. Burdock 1. Home runs-Barkiey l. Three
base hlts-AicTamany 1. Hit by pitchcr-Pnckney i.
wild pltches-Suliyan 1, Terry ]. Passed oals-Bren-
nan l. Peeples l. Umpirc-Mr. Doescher Time Of
game-1 hour, 80 minutes.
The Cuban Giants and the Red COX teams played
the final game of the colored championship series at
the Long Island grounds yesterday. The Cuban
Giants outpayed their opponents at every point and
won with Gao The score was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27

TWO MEN KILLED BY THE ACCIDENT IN 4 FLAT.
John Durkln one OF the men caught In the ruins Of
the falling in the fat West Eighy'thirdst on
Saturday died his injuries in the Ninety-nlnh
Street Hospital early yesterday morning His body was
removed to his home, No. 5t3 West Ffy-seventh-st
This second victim of this accident the other
Charles Flynn, OF East onehundred and thirty thdst,
having been almost instantly killed
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
KILRAYy. THE puorLIsr. BACK FROM EUROPE

"Jskes Kiiran the pugiiist, arrived late Saturday
night on the Cunsrd steamship Etroria The tugboat
John Lenox number Of reporters and friends OF Kill
rain down the bay welcome him. and about II 80 m
he brought city and went at once 70 the Metro
poitan Hotel 10 meet bis wife, Krain says that he Is
in good health aud willing any man. especially
John Sullivan What his present plans arc he hardly
himse sxeers that he will take rest 10 recover
from voyage and HE ssaseknesa To-Day Klran and
bis KtfA start for 1esten.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27

Tho series between tho Western and Eastern clubs
Of the Association shows that the Western mines have
been doing much better work Of late. The ST. Louis
nine has tho best Individual record The Kansas City
team has games from Brooklyn than from
any other, while tho Brooklyn team has lost moro to
Kansas City than to any other nine. The record is
a. follows:
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27

eether was in England just two weeks and went out but
little IN that time Absolutely there IL nothing that
can say that would likely interest The Tbunes read
crs with regard any projects may have in connection
with the new Jerome Park race track would prefer for
many reasons to waive oil discussion OF the subject just
now In the course Of another day shall endesvos
TO tell you something more about IT.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
CROWDS VISITING GLEN ISLAND.

Glen Island had It's usual Sunday quota Of visitors
Yesterday Eight Of Stsrln's boats heavily loaded
with passengers from early morning until late In the
afternoon and trips made every hour. The restau
rant and dining filled overnowlng with guests
anxious sppease their appettes with Rhode Island
cambake% The day deliclousy cool both on the
island and the boats up and down the Sound.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27

Leonard W. Jerome looking careworn, arrived from
Liverpool by the Cunard steamship Etura yesterday.
and gave courteous greeting The Tribune reporter
who met him at the pier. but had little tell. You
see, / have been of the country only month, and
merely ran across to ny family" he said. Alto.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
NOT BROOKLYN'S DAY.
HUMBLED by THE COWBOY TEAM.
NEARLY NINE THOUSAND PEOPLE WITNESS THE
FOCAL SUNDAY GAME.

Nearly e,oco people went out to Rdgewood Park,
Long Island yesterday to witness tho game Oh oase
bah between tho Brooklyn and Kansas City mines.
The homo team again played poorly, and the visiting
players from the west with ridiculous case Terry
pitched with little effect and was poorly supported
The onookcrs were highly nccnscd at the poor WORK
Of the home nine, and the players were hissed as they
left the grounds In carriages. Tho score was as foI
lows
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
THREE.YEA.RCLDS. ON
JERSEY HANDICAP.
SBEEpSHEAD BAY HANDICAPS.

weiehts for the three great bandcaps to bs run at
sheepshead Bay the Of the fall meeting which
begins next Saturday. given below. All the best
horses in training among the nominations and the ac
ceutances are certain for the weights
skfuy adjusted and the prizes well worth winning OF
course that superb ny F.rensi who may now be called
the reennp queen Of the American turf 10 honored BY
Secretary LAWRENCE with the heaviest burden.
irxnl A NC A p IL
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT is GOING ON IVDhf'
Cedarhurst Steeplechasc Races, Cedarhurst
international Swimming Match, Coney Island, .. M
Meeting of the Hungarian Republican Club, No. 10
Avenue-B.
Meeting OF the Independent Protective Convocanon'
No 800 Fast Thirty -fourth-st
Reception at the Knlckerbocker Conservatory, No. A
West Fourteenthst-, p IN.
Henry George single-Tax Meeting, Cooper Union,
80 p. m. ~
Meeting Of xvIIth and xIxth Assembly District
Association. Fifty.seventh.st and Eighth.ave.