davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
Trade RELATIONS WITH CANADA.
YEw.ENGLAND MEN WHO FAVOR COMMERCIAL
UNION

KEwENGLAND MEN WHO FAVOR COMMERCIAL
UNION.
Boston, Sept 1.-THE Senate Committee on the
Relations between tho United States and Canada CON
nued its session this forenoon, Senator Hoar in the
chair The committee held but session to-day.
going TO Worcester afterward the guests of Sena-
tor Hoar
John L. Batchelder, representing the Coal Trade
Association, was the first witness. lie thought the
removal of the duty on coal would be TO increase
the sale of American soft coal to Canada. lie did
not think the removal OF the duty would tend to sus
tain American iron industries, nor would it make coal
cheaper.
T. H. odlorne, coal dealer, said that the removal
OF the duty wOulu result in reciprocity, which would
double the quantity Of American bituminous coal
sold in Canada.
T. Jefferson Coolidge, representing the Amoskcag
Manufacturing Company of Manchester, N. H., said
that since the abrogauOn of the Reciprocity Treaty
his company had made no sales m Canada, but when
it was in effect they made a few sales there. He
thought that any interference with Canadian roads
would be misfortune 10 New England. On the
question Of Canadians coming hero and returning, wit
ness said his company employed 1000 operatives,
one half of whom were Canadians. OF these, four
Gfths became American citizens. They were frugal
temperate and law-abding. lie believed in the
scheme OF zoIlverein.
jonathan Lane representing the Boston Merchants
Association, thought commercial union would DO Of
benefit 10 both countries.
Horace r. TObey. treasurer OF the fremont Rail
Works Of Wareham, said they built their hopes of
future existence upon the of coal that from
the Canadian provinces, and that they were figuring
confidently upon the existence Of abundance of coal
which wUaid do all the irOnmakiDg they wished TO do
IN New-Eng gland. he was in favor of reciprocity
treaty, aud II more sweeping commercial union could
be negotiated with Canada later on, very good
Ex-Governor William Claim, speaking for the shoe
and leather industry, said that Industry was
largely In IL Or of reciprocity with Can
adj
duty on hides had anything to do with the export
Of leather, falacous. The people Of New Eng
land, Nh Claim said were generally favorable 10
closer relations with Canada. He did not think that
the removal OF the tariff on manufactured cotton goods
would drive that industry out Of New England. II
might have done so at one time but the effect now
Would be 10 reduce the wages Of the operatives to
level with those I'm Europe
Osborne Howes, IT., secretary Of the Boston Fire
Underwriters Union said the underwriters had an IN
srcct interest this question They deSired reciprocity
NTH Canada because their profits were deIVed from
commissions upon the amount Of business transacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
,nvv lvD NAVy INTELLIGENCE.

Washington Sept 12.-First Lieutenant Freeman V.
Walker assistant surgeon has relieved from duty in
the Department Texas and ordered to Jackson Barracks
Louisiana Leave OF absence for three months has been
granted TO Second Lieutenant George ID. Sh0n, 2Sd In
fsDtry.
Commander p r. Harrington has been detached from
duty at the Naval Academy from September TO- Lieuten'
ant H. c. wakenshaw from the Enterprise, on September
T. and granted two months leave OF absence Lieutenant
Conn has been ordered as inspector Of steel iof the
new cruisers at Thurow PENN October Pay Inspector
L. g. Billings to the Pensacola September 20. Pay In
spector George duty In charge Of the Navy Pay
once PHILADELPHIA relieving Pay Director H. NJ Dennis
ton who ordered continue his duties at the Pha-
delphia Naval Home The orders Of Paymastcr Il. II.
Lise for duty at the Naval Home have been revoked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
aTovo CorID BEFoFE A JUDGE.

"Tom" Could formerly the proprietor OF no
torious place the Sans Souci," in West Thirty-
secondst was before Judge Enrich in the City Court
Yesterday, on an order requiring him to show cause
why he should not be punished for contempt Tor
failing TO appear in supplementary proceedings
Some time ago Leon S. Keller obtained judgment
against Gould for 1927 ~ for liquors sold him for
his place, and execution was issued, but was re-
turued unsasficd Gould said that the sans sonci'
aid NOT belong 10 him, but TO his brother. sl-IdW,
Parker who had sold 1t 10 man named WOe4n.
GouId further declared that he supported entirely
bv his sister. Several times Gould was summoned 10
anp1ar for examination; but always failed 10 90 so.
Tafcv II was learned that he again in business
I'm this city so the order upon which he appeared IN
court Yesterday was Eefved on him. Judge Enrich
ordered him 10 appear for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
OPENING OF THE STATE FAIR.
DIMINISHED ATTENDANCE, BUT FINE DIS
PLAY OF PRODUCTS

DIMINISHED ATTENDANCE, BUT FINE DA"
PLAY OF PRODUCTS.
Albany. Sept. II (special.-The last sta'e Oh !"
he held on other than the permanent GROUNDS ol te
State Agricultural Association at Syracuse opcneu us
gates here to-day, in rainstorm mat coh'iuou
Throughout the day. The attendance was small "a"
speclal trains running to the grounds haiuly pau
the cost of the coal consumed in the engines All uaS
Ionc exhibitors have been arranging their wares ia
nretty booths or in attractive forms. By SATURDAY
everything will be complete. Domestic Ian ID at
ced in tasteful manner being laid out In DoolhS'
The goods shown arc above the average III qual4t'
East Of Domestic Hall IS Newspaper Row, consisting Vi
q row OF field tents The space within inc nan iiIo
race track /, verltabe fair scene tents Oh all
hines are pitched in irregular form, the whole msins
An attractive sight Beneath these coverings Is one
Of the finest displays of farming implements ever
shown here at fair The entries for fruits and flowers
closed today, because of their perlshabe nature,
ard SUPERINTENDENT Wick promised TO have
iJo,al IIail I'm perfect order tomorrow morning The
aoraI tent Is about 100 feet long. STALKS OF sweet
corn fourecn feet tall, grown In Albany county ny
lanes Wills c attracted considerable attention Inc
yolItrv deuartment IS the best II has been In years
Tberc are two coOps of Rcd Caps, imported nom
TurOpe These are, perhaps, The most valuable
fowls in the exhibit. As yet tho display on cate IS
small. Forty carloads are expected To arrive toIHoI
row morning The horses shown comprise the .latges
and best display OF bOOdcd stock ever seen mere
The awarding Of prizes Will begin Monday. On
Wednesday the butter experts OF tho STATE DAIRY
Association viii, make butter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
HoL11NDER and TERHUNE DISMISSED
THE COLLECTOR RETAINS DAVIS IN THE
SERVICE OWING TO LACK OF TRUST
1,NrInENrE

SERVICE OWING TO LACK OF TRUST
WORTHY EVIDENCE.
Collector Erhardt made known his decision ycser-
dav in the cases OF Frederick Davis, saul IlOllader
and Charles T. Icrhune clerks In the First Second aud
seventh Divisions. lie dismissed HOander and Ter
hume from the service and retained Davis giving him
the benefit Of a doubt to the testimony against
him. The charge against Holander was that he pro
cured some unknown man to pcrsonate MN upon
his examination for admission to tho service In 1sSG
Tho handwriting of the examination papers was en-
tely different from Hollande's style OF writing His
substitute was not even informed as 10 the date OF
Hoander's birth and in the examination papers he
gave different date from tho Hollander gave in
his application for examination.
The Collector found that Charles F. Tcrhunc, by his
own testimony was engaged in furnishing answers to
questions for applicants for examination.
In the case Of Davis the Collector decided that
there seemed TO be strong case against him made
by the evidence OF Fowler who testified only on
hOnor7 but the latter. was not cortoboratci. Inc
Collector was forced 10 the conclusion ihat the
charges against Davis not proved beyond a
reasonable doubt and ho could not cOnsceniousy say
that the evidence was such would JUSTLY his remOV-
ing Davis from the service in disgrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
prR11c nEouEsrs or MRs. ELLEN N. GIFTORD.

PU BLIC REQUESTS OF MRS. ELLEN II. CLIFFORD.
New Haven, Conn, sept. 12-Ihe viii OF Mrs
Ellen NJ Clifford Of Ncw-Haven, widow of Arthur y.
Clifford Of New-Tork who died last week after giving
legacies of 100000 to her own and her husband >
relatives and $40 900 to various friends, leaves the
rest of her property to charitable objects The New
Haven Hospital gets $4,000, with power to the
executor to increase it to $4,000; the NcW-laven
Dispensary 5000 the New-Nork Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals, $4,000; the
Massachusetts society for the same object $4,000
and $50 900 for the support of home for stray and
suffering animals at Boston the NcwYorl Society for
the Relief OF the Ruptured and Crippled S25oOO the
Connecticut Prison Association, $1,000; the New
Haven Society for The Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Animals So 900 the MASSACHUSETTS General Hospital
$4,000; the Mclean Insane Asylum, $1,000; tho
Massachusetts, Society for Aiding Discharged COnyics,
81 coo for aiding the poor. sick and incurablcS,
500 900: the New York Society for tho Prevention
Of Cruelty TO Children. $1,000; the Newi Or Society
for the Relief of the Destitute Blind, $4,000; the
Tcy York COlOred Home and Hospital $1,000: tho
pasbin xton Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10
Hnin,als So 900: the NewHsmpshirc society for the
eare object So 600 and the Mas ,achuScts Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Children, $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

Iarnp1 -BOstOn 3. IWO.D4st
Bennett STRIKER Stolen basesNash MeKean Double
siays-ClarkSon Smith and Brouhefs, Srieker Mexican
xr9 FsaiE First base bas-Kcly, Johnston. Zml.r
Struck Richardson ., Brouthers Johnston BSnetc
Raiford Giks ., thinner, Bakcly. Time-l A. Umpire
Curry.
The home team won the second game rather easily,
Mexican and Stricken being the only Cleveland players
TO bat Clarkson successfully and even those hits dd
not bring in run. Boston scored three runs In the
fist inning on two bases on called balls two sacr
fees. hit by Nash and stolen bases by Richalds0n
and Kelly. The home team scored another run IN me
sixth Inning on Qunn's Dagger and single hit by
Quinn. In the ninth inning an error by Te6eau a
sacrifice by Richardson and hit by Kelly added one
more run 70 BostOn's Nsf The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

IAyernool Sent 10 D. m-Cott0n-Sales, 0Oeo g' ia
including 500 ior speculation and export Fes'pN' INV
bales. all American. 49,. t,,,ures closed
steady Anerlean mdilng low miadllng dapG. q,
hor delivery 396id buyers September anu dsijyeFy
livery, 57-6id, sellers OCTOBER ana Nosehs Seiiver,
44'0id sellers November ani yStIiveTy 81 sd
sellers January and February dese.I ssc' Mach ami
February ana March delivery. 356id seles dijyery
April delivery Se6id. buyers ApIl a'a "''
GsiVe,toa sept I2-Coton So siyj mdding, gro,,
low Ihddng I6sc good prflnary eYe' n.y. 9o 90 hsies
receipts 00 bales; exports eoast~ls@ Sow
snias' s2i bales stock 2l,oll bales ,,- ,oAe. net
Nerfolk Sept 1o.-Cotton steady; Ndllag IA hales
and gross receipts 30i bales exports coaslSse u p'
saics, 80 bales stock $50 bales ,sn,ns ,oLe;
Savannah Scot 12-COtlon quiet; mlndlbga ~ a.
law mddllng ose ne5 and gross receipts ssoo ptesk
exports coastwise, 1904 bales sales slso pse'' ''
80 New Orleans Sent l2-Cotton steady q au 80
IN De LOW mddng 10 3-16c good ordinary S2s al
receipts $50 bales gross a,S7T bales sales ssoo "N''
stock 20, ISL bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
BE KEEPS HIS EYE on TIE FIRES.
MAYOR GRANT MAKES SOME OBSERVATIONS
ABOUT ELECTRICAL COMPANIES AND
GAINS HIS POINT.
GAINS HIS POINT.

When the Board of Electrical Control met yeser
day Mayor Grant observed that the messenger call
companies seemed to be stringng wires where they
pleased without applying for the Boards per
mission. lie moved that the attention of the police
be called 10 this, and also that they be informed Of
violations of law by electric light companies The
subway construction company asked for permits 10
do work in new places The Mayor said he was In
favor Of giving the permission, but he wanted the COM
pany to take notice that II the conduts ordered last
spring were not completed by December l. a. stpu-
lated, no excuses would be accepted. lis plea Tor
being so far behndhand already that it could not
procure material fast enough This seemed to the Mayor
Inconsistent with its present desire 10 begin new VOTE
The Mount Morris Electric Lighting Company asked
for permit connect IFS pOwerstation by an over
head wire with the subway in one-hundred and-tWcny
ffth-st. As a reason 1t said that the company
could not otherwise use its subway wires. Mt UiO
bens said this request reasonable, and II was ABOUT
to be voted when It occurred to the Mayor to ASK no"
far this wire was to be run.
From Vandam-st. in the Eighth ward 10 one
hundred and twenty ffthst. in tie Twelfth "aiu'
Why that's distance of six miles" eXclalmgGa
the Mayor. lie said he was against H. anu W." W. or
other members seemed disposed 10 grant Inc pr,
mission anyway Mr.. Grant intmated AaV nc im,S,
find IL necessary TO follow the c0uee OF ms PIrue
cessor and abandon the Board. Tho PERMISSION We
not given 1t was finally found that 10 perint 1l'
company TO connect powerstatoh IN odd and
and,twenty second-st. with the one hundrvu o 'icu
twenty ffth-st subway would answer us PuIPo -
and Electrical Expert Wheeler was authOIlAeu ~ Ca
amino into and report upon the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
ETHIOPIAN r1NANCIA1MARKErs.

LONDON sept IL. p. m Atlantic and Great Western
first mortgage tustees certificates 800 Canadian Paeile
50s Ellie, 81 do second c0nsos lO1 Mexican 0n.
nary. 53ir ST. Paul common, 16li NeW-iork Cent9,
lll4i Spanish A., 1874.
Money 32df per cent
Paris a4viccs quote per cent rPntes az SO francs %
centmes for the account. and exchange on London -
francs - cerfimcs for checks.
The amount OF bullion into the Bank OF Eng1ho
on balance to-day f. 1000 pounds.
The bullion In the Bank d England has increased i9O0J
pounds during the past week.
The proportion Of the Bank Of Englands reserve .
liability which asst week 10 SO per cent is now 4s
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Concy Island Jockey Club sheepshead Bay 7
j. m.
Trial Of Henry S. Ives Court OF Genera. session.
Funeral Of Samuel s cox First Presby tchan Church
10 a. N.
Executive Committee Of Worlds Fair Finance Com
miuce, 10 80 y. IN. --., s...,..
Trial OF ex-Aldermsn Goet1 Court 81 6enem sessions
Ncw.York. Chicago baseball cams New Poio 'fopha7
3Aj y. m.
Annual meet Of American Whee'men.
National RIFE Association Shooting contests treedmoor
Long Island Live Stock AssocauoA ia'f' iIunsAU'
New.Yolk Tennis Club tournament - eho4aSaNe'
and One.hundrei. and forty fnh-st. ESQ D. m.
Music an Battery Park by 9th Regiment Band. D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
cANrs IN OTHER CITIFs.

Columbus Sept 1.-THE game with Cincinnati to-day
was called at the the seventh inning account
OF darkness Up that point Cincinnati was in the game
az no time result due principally to inability 10
hit Baldwin. In the fifth inning, after O'Connor and
Doyle had been retired, Beard nmbe1 Esterdays SLOW
hit and the latter was safe All the heavy batting OF
that inning then followed with total OF six runs, but
Boards error prevented them being counted earned.
The score:
Columbus ..................--.--.1 Q 1 IL
Cincinnati .....................O 0 0 i
Basehits-Coumbus 49, Cincinnati s. Errors-Columbus
3. Cincinnati 4. Ptchers-BaldWlD ana Smith I'm
pire-Creighton:
At Toledo-Syracuse II, Toledo A.
At DetrOit-Detroit L. Rochester o.
AZ Toronto-Toronto "a. Buffalo 5.
At London-London 10, Hamilton @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
A DESCENDANT OF GENERAL GRANTS HORSE
LEOPARD.

Chatham, Sept. Il (specaD.-TAe third day of the
county exhibition rainy and all races were post
poned until tomorrow and to-moTows programme
will DO carried out saturday Premiums were
awarded on horses this morning. S J. Tilden, ir,
took the first pr!ze on stallion, +. e. Sheldon hrst
on three. year-old stallion, VI. L. Haner on two-year-
old c. " Harder brood mare and colt, +. N Garner
on foury earold colt, A. G. Harding on three year-od
Senator Deane, General J. Van Valkenburgh on
ycarlng C. RosbOro registered stallion c. Whitbeck
on matched horses, A NJ Mason on single driver C. d.
Pratt on farm horses. j. d. TOmpkins showed a
fne colt grandson TO Leopard The horse presented TO
General Grant by the sultan of Turkey; The 23d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
PROPOSED FLoR1DA ORlYGE Trust.

81. Louis, sept. 1.-The oa1ing wholesale fruit
dealers Of ST. Louis at present considering the all
Visibility Of going into combination with similar
houses throughout the larger markets Of thS country
for the purpose Of controlling tho Florida orange
crop Early developments in the matter are TO be
exprcted as the Gev-l Ork end of the proposed com
binaton j. pushing things vigorously and has already
secured cooperation ia other cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
pAp1IC BROTHERS TO PAY AN AWARD.

Presiding Justice Van Brlnt, OF the Supreme Cour',
vesterday awarded to Wendell Goodwin and Frank W.
Jones So. 347 90 in suit brought against The
Standard Electric Manufacturing Company for ser
vices in keeping alive the patents OF the Deiay sys
tenn Of multplcx biography. Tho British Govern
mcnt uses .he Delany system in its postal depart
ment and paws royalties, which deposited with
Rartng Brothefs & Co. the bankers In Wallst., 10
the Joint account of the standard Electric Manu-,
Judge directed Barring Brothers & Co. 10 pay tho
amount of the judgment 10 the plaintiffs before
settling any other claims on the royalties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
THE STATE or TRADE.

Buffalo, Sept. 12.-Wheat-No. / hard in fair 40.
mand sales, 1900 bushels In lots % S62c. closing
81 lie asked c. arrive ofered% 1000 bushes
NO Norhern sold az sias4se old s2reg GOO unystLlea
red at 81 ac ! No . white ~ 81 .ci 9 cars
extra No red at TI9iG79c No. red. 76ei No white
NIIchipan soc asked. track. Corn quiet but nrn
No. yellow. 89e No. yellow, asise; No p SsHe /;
white 24c No. mixed, 24c, on track. Other articles
unchanged Canal freighs firm and unchanged Receipts
Flour oS wheat 1877 900 bushels corn, 36c 900
bushels Canal shipments 14l 900 bushels corn.
100 600 bushels oats $4,000 bushels Railroad shipment
Flour 1s coo bbs wheat. 10000 bushels corn, 600
bushels: oat, 80, 600 bushels.
fn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

men, in company with Mr. Young, her son'in-ia~ ON
this occasion Lewis said they came Into the ONCE
Ond annoyed the patients by pushing the regular operators
out OF the way and attempting 10 do the Work. Mrs.
Modcmann also collected money from the patients on
another occasion Mrs Modemann and Mrs Brown came to
the Office and acted dsogderly manner distributing
cards for the uptown dental pagors and offering patients
elevated railroad tickets TO 20 up with Justice Mcmahon
a hearing this statement said he would
for Mrs Modcmann and Mrs Brown and make them re-
turnable on Saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
prNr1sr MopEMANN APpEARs IN oOURr.

The Modemann family Quarel occupied considerable
potion OF Justice McMahOn's time In the fofkWle
Police Court yesterday afternoon. Beside Mrs MODE
nann who appeared In answer 10 summons taken out
by Lawyer Kingdom counsel for On Modemann, there
present for the first time Dr. Modemann, Dr. H. A.
Lewis manager for Dr. Modemann; Miss Hattie Breslln,
the cashier the ThirtyfourthsG dental parors anu
Mr. Buttner. who Appeared for Mis- hodemann
Dr. Lewis said that Mrs. Modemann had advertised
for operators 20 work in the ThryfoprthsI ONCE and
that she appeared there morning with about forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
RAsER.11 BOWS TO THE STORM.

The storm yesterday again prevented the playing
II the games scheduled at the Polo Grounds and
Washington Park. Those places presented dismal
appearance being of mud and water The New
York and Chicago teams will try to play at the Polo
Grounds today while efforts will be made to have the
Brooklyn and Louisville teams play at Washington
Park in case the storm abates.
As the Boston team played two games yesterday
and won them both they materially increased theh
lead on their Ney-York rivals. The Boston men arc
now eighteen points ahead, having two more victories
ard two less defeats than the Giants. The Boston
games were the only League contests played yeSter
day The record is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
CLARKsoN's MIGHTY ARM,
IT BRINGS TWO DEFEATS TO CLEVELAND

THE BOSTON CLUB GIVES TWO FINE ExHIBl
TIoNS OF BALL PLAYING
Boston, Sept l2.-The Boston and Cleveland nineS
played two games today. the former CLUB Winning
both. Garrison pitched in both games, and was more
effective in the second than In the fiist Inc heiu
ing OF the home team was brill ant only two fielding
errors being made and both of these in the hrst game
The batting OF Nash, Quinn and Mshean ana my
Fielding OF smith and Gks were the best features OF
the contests Attendance, 3,17G. The score OF the
fret rama WAS fellows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

Kean. stolen bases-Richarlson, Kelly, Faatz. Doub
peys-Smih and Brouhcrs, Kelly and Nash, Radiofd al
Ie6eau First base on balls-RichardSon :, heiy
Johnston Radford, StriekeF Mexican ., FSatz Sfu,
out-Clarkson. Passed ball-Ganzcl 1. Tmc-l a. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

THE NEW APPOINTEES CALL or Mr.. EBH4RDT.
The new Surveyor and Naval Ohccr, Mr.. Lyon and
Mr. Wills. called on the Collector yesterday. They
had not received their commissions at that time and
seemed think that they would take ouice about Ii
first Of October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
HAVANA NARKTT.

Havana. Seph 12.-Spauish golt 2.0e2 o. Eychnfe
Guci Despite the receipt Of private clb eIdm- conaiu
ing someshai news iron foreign markets, wa
Gult nothing dDue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
alton record is as follows:

The Atlantic Association record Is as 1oiloWS'
Clubs Won. Lost PF.ct Clubs Won.Lost Prct
worcester 50 80 .Gl2 Lowell ..-.-.-.Q z5 dl9
HewS,is -. Is 20 81 NewHaven ..2s 81 .s2e
Hartford .....46 80 Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

SAILS AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.