davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
VARIOUS NEW. JERSEY TOWNS

EIIZABETII.-The pOhce were informed yester-
veteran of the Rebellion and of the charter mem
bers of Judson Fitzpatrick Post, G.. A. II. The missing
man was employed in the Singer factory at Elizabeth
port as machinlst, and last Monday morning started
10 work a. usual He never reached the factory and
has not been seen Since He a sober and steady
man and had no trouble far known He has
wife and several children. 49,. The Councilmen
who are suing the city for salaries have retained Coun-
sellor r. T. Lindabury to push their demands City
Attorney Bergen yesterday filed his plea in reply to
the suit for salary brought by President smith.
The case will be argued before tho next General Term
of the supreme Court and will be test OF the legality
Of the law repeating the salary grab. Frederick
Maetschke, age sixty, who had for half his life been
In the employ Of the Singer Company, died yesterday
after short illness. In his will he ordered his body to
be crematcd. While cunning the meadows neal
Tremley, yesterday, william Dackerman discovered
living in the mud, box about ten inches square.
Jpon opening it, he found IN the box gold coin of al
nation alitics. The money much rusted and hac
evidently been hidden there for a long time.
pLAINFIEI.D.-Isob-r Clark, a well TODD farmer
aCe seventy years, who living with his family
ON the road leading from New Providence to Baty
Race HILL about two miles north Of p anfed. was
near his house. He had tied a rope about his neck
drown the other part over limb OF the tree, and
hon kicked away the chair upon which he had
loan standing lie had been despOndent for several
weeks. and was probably insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-The real estate transfers in 'hs
oo,ntv last week amounted TO $4,000. White
Pains pauters have organized painters union with
Iohn Goodwin a. president; hIs. JUGS heAilal
and family have returned from Narragaqsett Pier.
al" REPRESENTATIVES. OF the Port Chester, larry
.orn and White Plains Electric Railroad were I'm
Wire Plains yesterday asking the members Of the
poard of Trustees for extension of time In which
:" huild the road. which will be granted.
soIrrU sALEM-As a result Of the Home Society
.tS 500 va, Melted . The Unvcfsalists VIII
hoId tbelr annual festival next Thursday.
Mt KIsCO-E. c. Hoag has appealed to the
General Term Of the supreme Court from verdict Of
81 500 awarded Pauline Weber for being bitten by
~ IoaOs dog The Methodist Episcopal
1bnrrh sunday school will go to Lake Mahopac on
Srnosdav by special train. Commander g..
" sumner of the United States Navy has bcen spend
In1 The summer at Mt KlscO with his family
WORKERS Congressman ". G.. Sahlnecker. who
l. eXpcctcl to return from Europe on Friday, VIII Dc
given a reception on his arrival In YonkeIs.
PORT CIIESTER.-The property of The Citizens
Gas Light Company Of Port Chester VIII be sold at
nr,hc auction at the Court House. White Plains, on
Pontc,nber q Electric light wires being
s,ng throughout the village. and is expected that
the plant viii be ready for operation BY September
SIX lille girls Ada Enier, Bertha sher.
wood Agnes Hartman, Hattie and Oracle Hustled
and ibr;c Green. by holding fair realized $50 for
the benefit OF the Ladies' Hospital Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
Jersey CITY.

The sale Of the plant and franchise of The Jersey
City News7 ordered by Receiver William H. Corbn'
took place yesterday afternoon. The establishment
was bought in by state Senator William D. Edwards
who, it Is understood was acting in the interest OF
the present management In announcing the result
of the SALE The Newsp says there will be no change
in the management
Eugene simmons, age fortytwo, bookkeeper ano
collector for j. WoodhouSe & Co., was arrested In
Rroollyn on Friday charged with robbing his en-
ployels OF 500. lie was held for trial In Jersey
city.
Mrs A. c. Montague wife of the alleged swndling
employment agent who arrested on Friday, testi-
fed her husbands examination yesterday hat the
agency was owned by man named Ellis, who EN-
ployed her husband TO manage It. Ellis. she said, had
similar place in Clintonst.. Sew York until no was
driven ont by the police. Montague was remanded
until Monday for further examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
Staten Island
LITTLE FREDDY AND THE SOCIETY.

"IiuIc Freddy" Clark. OF Herrmanns Transatlantic
Vaudeville Company, taken to the Jefferson Mar
ket Police yesterday morning. at the request of
Mr. GeIry's society superintendent Jenkins thought
that the boys performance at the Biiou Theatre was
In violation OF the law. The had been laid
before Mayor Grant on Friday, and he Is TO give a
decision on Monday, and action In the court was
cordngly ostponed till Tuesday. In the meantime
Freddy Is parocd In the custody OF j. W. Eosen-
quest ger Of the theatre aud lie Will not appear
on the stage.
Mr. Hermann had Freddy examined yesterday by
Dr. T. - Robertson and DR. Cook, Of No p Fast
Tweutctlf-st. They him do all that II Is pro
Iosed for him 10 90 on TIE stage and gave II their
opinion that he could take his whole part in the per
f1rmance without danger tO HI health. Or. Rob
Itson indeed said that he thought tho boy ought 10
be allowed act. because IL would break his heart
II he was not The boy will probably be examined
by Health Commissioner Bryant to-day. or else to-
morrow before the Mayor makes his final decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
MINERAL OI-TsAILs EVERYTHING.

Marblebead, Mass, Aug. "a (speciaD.-The weather
conditions early this morning for the midsummer
regatta of the Cornthian Yacht Club were decidedly
mfavorable, there being rain, a very light wind and
a misty atmosphere. Later on. however, the wind
increased, the rain ceased and the out and
the yachts and the judges steamer proceeded 10 the
starting point off Marblcheah Rock. There were in
all twenty-five entries, seven OF them being the re-
doubtable forty-foOters
The Minerva was the first 10 reach the outer mark,
and had lead Of few seconds ahead of the T0ma
hawk. The run 10 the southwest mark was with
spnnakers set, and tho Minerva hold her lead to the
finish. II was a great race. ard the little scotch
cutter outsail every thing, lest ng the Tomahawk
over five minutes, and finishing just within the time
limit. Tomahawh second, (hiquita third and Alice
fourth.
Tho thires' did not finish the run, and the
SwOrdfsh won in he twenty sevonfO foot class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

vbo was head better Bonita. with the other two
beaten on
FOURTH RACE-THE EQUITY STAKES FOR TWO
yFAROLDS. SIS EACH. 500 ADDED sfENihL
WEIGHTS SIX FURLoNGS.
c.. Anti. stables CHI. c. Honduras by Grinstesd-
JSnn, ,,I b. rs ch c. sam Doiey los Gar ioG
c.. co.,s br G. Prince Howard 1os.. (Benderj 8
am Bell 102ia Elkton los, Emstone los and MI
Pelham 109 also ran NIL r.1sL
pot,no1l no 9 Mr.. Pelham. TO Honduras 70
Can noxev 20 | eacA Alarm Bell ana Prince hOwar1,
70 zion 10 TO 1 Elnstona Place. 70 HONDURAS
y pooHoHduras sos Mr. Pelham els Sam Doxey sl5
Casse stable sI8 ne1 slo. Mutuals sle 20; ,.,.,
Flmstonn ran out and got down 70 the hall with length
and half the host Of sam poxey and he kept The ad
vantage round the turn ana mo e gave u
@ nd Sam Doxey Joining issue wlrh Honduras Che pair
s,eht Al out DO ths end and Barnes's superior sdng
brought Honduras home winner ny hcau Aii"ee
Howard was third, four lengths away
FIFTH RACF-PURSE 500. SELLING ALLOWANCES
ONE MILE AND SEVENTY YARDS
n patton,s ch m Kitty r., by Duke OF Kent
r BGS' stable;s b. Golden Reel 4. 110(McCarihy
T. H. stevenss CHI Gymnastr g. lol C SSFi dGo .
Tram 1o7 Fredericka 1oe, Satisfaction 100. Mamie
Hunt los and Mirh 1ol as ran,
Bcttng-s % 5 Satisfaction, II 70 Golden Reel to
Gymnasi 10 Mamie Hunt 10 t. ] tfeacrleh4 - u
each Tramp Mrh and Kitty r. Place 70 l hi'S h.
70 so5 Golden Reel s7, Gym,ast &C.
Mamie Hunt 50, Kitty II S. Mfth 60 held Sll' Mu'ual'
odcn Reel ran from excellent start and led
Kitty r. ran forward ani led Golden keel length Sna
length and a half Gymnast got the third place. three
lengths away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
Conn., age seventy seven. and Captain Clark Davis,
Of New-Rochelle, age seventy-thres.
ADVISING THEM HOW TO CONDUCT THEM
SELVES AS CITIZENS OF THE
UNITED STATES,

UNITED STATES.
Chicago, Aug. "a CSpeciaD-At this afternoons
picnic of the shAmerican societies long letter
from Professor Goodwin smith to the president of the
Bntlsh-American Association read. In It he
says:
BE heartily loyal your Republics think in politics
only her interests; avoid every which
binds patriotic citizen to the commonwealth and you
will be what IS best for your native well for your
adopted country. Be distinguished from other American
citizens II ALL only by the earessness the ndepend
ence OF mind freedom from slaylsh subseryency to
the tyranny OF dominant opinion, which have been the
political characteristics OF the Englshman England eN
poets every do his duty and your duty henceorh
Is TO be good Americans As OF British blood you are
heirs Of the great tradition f9overnment that
you to be specially called in this hour
trial uphold the Of ordered freedom against the
snarchlc or ant.republcan influence by which the
suit aud heterogeneous immigration IL is assaled
In their organic principles well I'm their origin. the
Institutions OF the Republic English and by the descend
ants OF Englshmen they likely be best understood
administered and preserved.
Not the least disastrous among the consequences OF
the fatal schism which rent century ago was
the diversion British emigration fpm American shores
which have since been receiving in eyerincreasing
volumes emigration Of a less congenla kind. This evil
has aggravated by the polticians who pondeng
to foreign vote and by constant abuse OF Great Britain
have caused men Of British blood from making
America their home. the result. not in New-fork CITY
alone has been alien OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES alien not
only In race, but In Split ana IN aim Nothng surely
in the history Of Institutions is shameful or
NOR. dscouraglng than the suhscrvency Of public men
and OF press the United States % the foreign vote
what slave in an Oriental court bows his head lower
than the American Senator who paliates the Phoenix
Park murder nater the Clan-na-Gae' You VIII he
doing the Republic and loyal service IN helping to
deliver her from shameful yoke and restore her
to National and patriotic government. The success OF
youh government will teach the demagoque that uampng
on the honor and feelings Of his fellow OF British
3 safe n
been The day will come. though cannot tell how
SOON when the Ango-SaXon and sefgOverning element
I'm the United will receive sun arger reinforce
ment through the reunion OF the Enelishsp akng race
whole continent reaching from regions almost topical
to regions almost Arctic and embracing all varieties OF
prolcton and resource yet Inhabited by people speaking
tho same tongue sharing the progressive civfa-
,ior under A union such Will eNclude ana secure
artect freedom intercourse without interfering with
asonable freedom local selfgovernment IS idea so
grand 80 beueRcent and at the same time rational
md feasible that the end it must win all minds ana
prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
REUNION OF THE STONE FAMILY

The reunion Of the Stone family, the descendants
~ Samuel Mansfield Stone, OF Milford, Conn. at Sea-
side Park bridgeport, on Wednesday brought to-
cether larger number than at any previous gath
ering there being nearly 80 present Charles S.
smith, the historian OF the family, traced tho an
cestry back to the Rev. Samuel Stone of Hcrtiord-
shire England, whose two came to this country
in 1880 The Rev. Dwight C.. Stone, the orator OF
the day, traced the family back further than the
historian going back to the days of King llerod.
This relationship was proved he sa!d in the declar-
a,Ion Of Christ to Simon "Thou art called Peter and
upon this rock I will build my church, the Greeh
OF the name Peter meaning rock, Or stone lhere
- vrere remarks by the Rev. Hiram stone, DR. Jay
stone. Lyman S. Stone, George c. Stone, and Fred
ariel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
NEWARK.

The Republican Club has completed tho purchase
Of the Tel all Benedict homestead No. AZ PARK Place
for clubhouse the price paid being $4,000. The
building will be altered and additions made TO it,
A plan Of combination for the various electric light
companies has been in contemplation for some time.
Yesterday # was announced that the Schuyler Electric
Light Company had been sold 10 the Newark Electric
Light and Power Company. The latter company
was Incorporated In 1oS2. with a capital stock OF
300. 900. and the former in 1886. with capital
stock of 300 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
LIVELY WORK BY BURGLARS.

The house OF Douglass sloane, on Bloomer Hill.
Port Chester was entered at an early hour on Friday
morning. and robbed of sllverware and OF all the
presents made TO Mrs Sloane on the occasion OF her
recent marriage. The articles stolen were valued
at nearly go 900. Mr.. Sloane IS nephew OF Jchn
sloane, the well known carpetdeaer OF New YORK.
The office of Dr. F. NJ Osborne, dentist In Farview
.ro w,s ento,ed some time on Thursday night and
about S1CO worth OF dental instruments was stolen
Two hand some gold heads belonging 70 canes , were
carried OH The house OF Harvey Clarke, In west
cbester-ave was also visited. The burglars stole a
cold watch and other articles of value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
q rrr1Y srEs LIE NEw.YORK TIMEs.'

u g. FEELY SUES 1.-THE NEW-YORK TINES
Rochester, Aug. "a (speclaD.-D. c. Fe'Y' the
attorney OF this city who has attained such reputation
IN Home Rule affairs, this morning had summons
and COMPLAINT served George Jones, treasurer OF
.rhe New-York Times" in libel suit Tor S=o'Ooo'
,,ltoh was urInted I'm The Tines October 90.
las. under these headlines: " y speeNp n George
ff"t from me Professional Record OF the George
per.v,s candidate for Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
ANOTHER COMMON sCoLD IN JERSEY.

Ms John McKenna, living in East summit, ~ D.
was tried and convicted before Justice Kelly, OF sum-
NIT. on Friday on a charge Of being common scold
The complaint was made by a neehbor named John
D. Hanlon number Of witnesses testified to The
violence Of the womans tongue and her abuse OF tho
compliments family The justice fined the woman
five dollars and required her to give bonds to keep
the peace MIS- McKenna said she would appeal the
case and refused to pay the fine or give Donds
and was given until last night TO comply with this
order or go TO jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
SAVED HIS SISTER FROM DROWNING.
/, BRAVE BOY OF THIRTEEN RISKS HIS LIFE


, BRAVE BOY OF THIRTEEN RISKS HIS LIFE
IN THE PAsSAIC RIVER.
An incident happened on tho bank OF the Passaic
River last Wednesday which brought out the latent
heroism of lad lie Is sturdy boy thirteen years
Of age the son of Edmund Lyons, who, for many
years has been connected with a" The Sun" The boy
had the day ebfore swan the breadth of the river.
his little sister Norah having witnessed The act
Early the next morning. Norah, who is seven years
old took her younger sister, Fanny, age five, to see
her accomplish the same act The boy, Bertram'
was fishing off unused pier two hundred yards
below when he heard tho screams Of his younger
sister, and saw tho body OF Norah floating in mid
stream. lie Immediately plunged into the river and
hen he reached the spot whore his sister was float
ing she had sunk for The tldrd time. lie dven ana
was twelve feet deep, and managed to got her into
shallow water, where they were hauled safe ashore.
The unconscious girl was resuscitated, and the boy
no worse for his SWIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
WATCH GIVEN BY CHOSEN FRIENDS.

gold watch. studded with diamonds and valued
a. ~ 600 was given 10 Howard H. Morse. supreme
Councillor If the Order Of Chosen Friends at los
Eost Onchundlrd and twenty lfth-si last night, as
testimonial OF esteem from his friends I'm the councils
OF New-York and New-Jersey. After a supper had
been enjoyed, the company of more than a 100 gen
llemen formed circle around the supreme Councillor
Who completely taken by surprise with the
presentation. The arrangements for the affair were
Under the dlrec too at o. Ii. Dotworth and N. r. b.
voullairn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
orn r1RENEy FEAST At sARArOGA.

Saratoga. Aug "a (SpecaD.-The New-York Vol
untcer Frcmen's Association 125 strong under com
mand Of Chief Crane and accompanied by the Port
oho.t.r hand on It's way from the Plattsburg Con-
,ontion visited Saratoga to-day. They were mana
somcIv entertained by the Saratoga firemen hhMaI
Kearney and other NewY Workers. Dinner was sal' 80
~ Tie Warren Hotel. where addresses were maze Dy
SoloncI ID r Richie Editor of The saratogia1n'
Chief Crane senator John Foley and Others l"o
Sar Workers started for home this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT Oysermen here say that mnssels
have entirely disappeared from the bottom Of tue
IousafonIc River. AID they ascrbe the cause TO
poisonous acids cast In the stream from factories.
HIGH ROCK.-The Davis family held IL eleventh
annual reunion AZ High Rock on Wednesday. Four
generation were represented. The old persons
present Burret Davis OF ONfor1, onn.' age
slshty.thlee; the Rev. sheldon Davis, Of Ansonia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
Nss&s .~
SsxsSe&SMA
NNN
Noses
NMsNM&S

- ..humorsn or indications OF scrOfula or salt
I'M" Won should take Hoods ssrsapsrilla. which is
,he host HOOD purifier known. 1t effects wonderful
cures where other preparations utterly fail De suis 10
get Hoods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
LACROSSE AT STATEN ISLAND.

The Brooklyn Lacrosse club and the team Of the
staten Island Athletic Club played a closely contested
match at the West New Brighton grounds yester-
day. The game resulted in tic, although Broohlyn
was crippled by tie absence of five OF The regular
PLAYERS Each side scored four goals. for Brooklyn
Bush scored by pass from Mclean and Bent
three once assisted by OBrieD, by Crosbie, and
once from field F.. Matthews, h. Matthew'S. Merritt
and McClain scored for staten Island The game
occupied hours. The names and positions Of the
M lAIaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
LONG ISLAND.
Queens
NEWTOXN

NFwTOWN Treasurer IIegeman. Of Queens
County has placed the books. papers and vouchers
az Tax collector Reppcr, OF Newiown, IN The hands
- an exper accountant who Is expected 10 make
Tenort within week. Repper says he Is short
only on thlrl Of the amount stated by the Iouniy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

ELEGANT CLOkKS In surnh and Cashmere, richly
embroidered and trimmed; also Caps TO match.
HAND. MADE DRESSES, long and short, the most
sensible and perfect finished garments made for tn-
fants' wear.
DAINTY HANDMADE Worsied Sacks, indispcn-
sable ndiuncts to an Infants wardrobe.
NEW LINE OF WRAPPERS, embroidered in
WOOL outlined with silk also skirts embroidered in
same style.
EXQUISITE PILLOWS, and Cradle Covers TO
match Of white Surah. hand painted and edged with
lace.
DAINTILY TRIMMED Baby Baskets, with or with
out standards from elaborate TO the simplest
in style and finish.
INFANTS SPONGE BOWLS In papier-ma aud
porcelain, with Kate Greenaway figures.
This Department is special feat
ure Of our estabiis hment. Not only
for the ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES,
but for STAPLE GOODS, which we
furnish at less cost than TO buy ma-
terials aud have them made up at
home.
Catalogues Furnished aud Mail orders Carefully ruled
so and 81 West 23d-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
prv yoUR PEACHES THIS WEEK.

Dover Del, Aug "a (Speciah.-Last nights rain was
n godsend 10 the peach-growerS of lower Kent The
later varieties notably the smOck, needed rain badly
II WIN cause the fruit 10 swell and otherwise develop
! The finest frtt OF the season will be on the market
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

THE BOOK OF oPESSAIR SPORTS octave 500
ps oren air amuscments. Rules sailing swim
i hsu pIayng shooting horseback riding &C. "a
n.,,.ninc aud universally eomplimented By tho nrsAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
OYSTER BOATS IN A CONTEST.

rAIL REGATTA OF THE LARCHMoNT CLUES
FLEET
The fall regatta of the oyster boat contingent OF
The Larcbmont Yacht Club was sailed over the reg
ular course yesterday in a fair whoeSail southeast
brsze and was in every way success. The cor
Yected time Of the starters and winners is appended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
for Sale.

n FsKsI have tho most complete line Of desks tbs
~ city rolopS ranging from s22 80 Up Worikman;
shin and finish Guaranteed lrslclasS No seconqShnnd
goods in my establishment. RICHARD s. KINGMAS.
Manufacturer, 2G4 Can9lst., N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

GhUMiNENI iHHIl AisS Al IEE HOIELS
FIFTH AVENUE-Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks. Of In
danapolls. GILSEf-lIallet Kilboufn. OF Washington
NEw.YORK--Sr Augustus Adderey and Lady Adderley.
OF England ST. JAMfS-General Joseph J. Bartlett Of
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
MARINE AyD FIELD CLUB REGATTA.

The Marine and Field Club of Bath Beach, l.. L.,
sailed its initial regatta yesterday. Tho course was
for slOops around Bell BIOy and Buoy No 10 aud
home again, for cat-rigged yachts around Buoys IL
and Is and home again. Following thc entries
and corrected time OF starters
erf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
STAR LINE.

w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LI1XERPPoot
HOyAT AM UNITED STATES MAIL SII.AMEFcS
~ IN, ~ : a m Ciermanie Sept. 25 y.
STaanc Sept B Hg1o,is 6 Get 4 ss, m
.TeutSSc IS Te9,'a ~ Oct iS 10 soa M
second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates $50
md upward. Second cabin So ana upward according
tto sU' terms; seerage $50. COmpanys ONCE. No.
81 brouo""' J. BRUCE ISMAY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

DIVER BROTHERS ch c. Oregon. 10i. tMoSefl "
H. Walkers b. G. Champagne Charlie 10 ;lSoshnson} n
" q Sculy's CHI r. Sllleek 11Q......... (denoerson
w. - ' Time-2 ;Q5. y -
rettncOrexon g 10 8 Miss Cody to j, sorrento 70
casteway III q 70 l. Sunlight IL to Gioomsnian 10
to / Champagne Charlie 20 70 l. silleck 81 70 l.
" iSlsee-Sorrento to !, Castaway IL TO l. -.
M1iueIs--Sorrento straight $50 o. place $40 Do Cast
away II. s23 20 -, ,.o r,rni,o ,or n mile
when both passed by sorrento VINO came up ~
nddia M the track and rather easily by lehEti
Csstsway ii. second neck before sunlight. ofeIgn
ont like common when called on for an erorI ne
appears 20 be a duher .
THIRD RACE-GREAT ECLIPSE STAKES. TWO
yEAR.OLDS. $3.50 EACH $4,000 ADDED Six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
sECOND.CLASS sLooPs.

The JuIsH. Weft tN-tCNmOIOf' NpstHQuV7V u u 7 Ut
hill and CHARLES A. DesnOu. J. d. White, f. c. Romans
f. b. Fiske and w. 5. Elliott constituted The Regatt
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
,NMAN LINE L. S. and Royal Mail Steamers

II FON OF FENSIVWN MD KTVIIN
Prom pier 49, foot Of Chrlstopher.st.. New.York.
sCITY or BERLIN ....W edne sdav August 2S 80 m.
CRY or PARIS wed3esday September Z y go p m.
CITY OF.NEwYoRK. -. "Wednesday. Sept. - , noon
CABIN PASSAGE 400 and upward. SECOND CABlN'
outward. s35 and $40 prepaid. $40. STEERAGEs 80
'From 1nman Pier foot Grani.st, Jersey City. PFTER
WRIGHT SONS. General Agents. BoWLlN"
GREEN, N Y