The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

li AIVIUSEMEKT5. SOCIAL EVENTS. TTAVERLY'S THEATER. NAllONAL GUARD NOTES. Ituprovcinenlat in ttao Hnnn Place Armory rifo tfhlrteeutu Koirlnient Gryranamuin Oner et tbo Finest In tbo Gonutry Various movements aud mattera.

of Interest. The improvements now in progreBS in tho Thirteenth Regiment Armory promise to make that building ono of the most completely appointod and desirable Notional Guard headquarters in the servlco. The latest addition Is the construction of a commodious rifle rango beneath the floor of the main drill boll, whioh will not only furnish all the neediul facilities THE DAILY EAGLE is In Us Forty third year. It is published every afternoon on the working days of the week awl on SUNDAY MOHNINUS. The EAULB has a laiser circula Kiori than any other evening; newspaper published In the United States.

finiBhSB ever seen at the Brighton Beaoh traok. Tbe grand stand fairly raised tnd roared with sxoltemsnt, And delight as tho three Ma Jor Hughes on the outside Tog Wilson In the 'middle and Little Fred next the rails, bat all three well on ths outside fonght it to the post. Little Caldwell rode exceedingly wall and landed Tnjf Wilson first by a nose, Little Fred and Hughtr finishing hesd snd head or sooond place, tbe others In erder being Jim MoQowsn, Ida Wakefield and Report. Time, 1:45. Mutuals, $49.91.

Report camo in lame, McQowan broke his saddle girth, whloh materially interfered with his prospects in the raoe. MILE AND A QUARTER TimtD Race Puree $200, of whioh $50 to second horse; for all ages, welter weights; distanco one mile aud a quarter; starters, J. Thompson's 3 year old chestnut eolt, J. O. Nay, Fellowcraft Emma, 118 lbs.

(W. Farley) W. Lakeland's tbrte year old rhestnut filly Bouneer, Leamington Elastic, HR lbs. II. T.

Danaher's four year old ohestnut gelding Pope Leo, Creedmoor, Brandollne, 183 lbs. (Kiley), and W. 0. Daly's four year old ohestnut gelding Bob Roy, Vauxhall Heatherbeli, 133 lbs. (Nolan).

Pools, Pope Leo $80, Rob Roy $20, tbe field $30. J. O. Nay had the worstot an indifferent start; pope Leo was first In the lead, followed by Bouncer and Bob Boy Rob Roy went np at ths stand and led by half a length; Pope Leo second, nearly four lengths before Bouncer third. J.

O. Nay trailing behind. Rob Roy went right along and made the paoe all the way round to the head of the stretch again, the others keeping their 'positions, relatively and with distances varying from one to threa lengths. Along the baok stretch Bounoer began to olose up on the leaders. As tbe horses got past tho three quarter post the two were lapping, and Pope Leo bogan to take the whip.

Bouncer soon collared him and passed him and another beautiful race from the pool stand to the post ooourrcd. Both horses were ridden out and It was a thoroughly driving finish. Bouncer seemed to gain about half an Inch to every stride from the water Jump out, and was firBt at the post by half a head. Rob Roy seoond, six lengths before Pope Leo third, J. EXCURSIONS, ETC.

OONLIGHT SAIL ON THE HUDSON, TrlKKriAY EVENING. AUGUST 20. The JfOST DELIGHTFUL trip of the season, at the MOST CHARMING time in the dsy. on the GRANDEST EXCURSION BOAT in the world. TIIK GRAND REPUBLIC.

THE GRAND RItPUBLtO Lender the encbantfpg light of the full harvest moon.tho BRAND RBPUBLIO will make this dolightful moonlight trip up and down the lovely Hudson, on Tuesday evening, August 29, leaving Jewell's Wharf at 7:30 P. M. Returning, Will reaoh Brooklyn before midnight. TicketSOcents. OPULAR "EXCURSIONS UP THB HUDSON TO WEST POINT, NEWBURGH AND IONA ISLAND EVERY DAY, COMMENCING JULY 1.

Tbe staunch and commodious steamer Richard stouk.ton Will leave PRNNSYLNANIA RAILROAD DO0KS, Jersey City, at :00 A. M. RVEHY DAY during the season, excepton THURSDAYS, when the leaving time will bo thirty minutes later. Will stop at IONA ISLAND ana at OOZZBNS' DoUK, West Point, in both directions, si fording passeniers two hours at the former and one nou. and a halt at the latter point will remain thirty minutes at Newburgh, and arrive at Jersey Oity on return trip st 8 "80 Brooklyn Annex steamer, leaving FULTON FERRY at 20 A.

conneots with the 8TO0KTON at Jersey Oity. Fare for the entire round trip from Brooklyn, 50 cents; ohildrnn between 5 and 12 years, 25 oonts. No liquor will bo sold on board. Meals will be serred ai popular prices and music furnished by an excellent band, Speoial arranaomente for large organized partiei can be effected Superintendent Ferries, Jersey Oity. Or U.

J. VILLMAN, DivisionTicket Agent, Philadelphia. ONG BRANCH." ALL WATER ROUTE. OITY OF RICHMOND. The new.

fast and eleeant seagoing steamer CITY OF RICHMOND makes two grand excursions daily, lnoludlng Sundays, to the Ocean Pior. Long Brunch, connecting for OCEAN GROVE AND ASBURT PARK BOAT LKAVKS Foot West Twenty first st, N. 8:30 A. M. and 3 P.

M. Pier 3, N. IC A. M. and 3:30 P.

M. KKTURNING, Leaves Loua Branch 12:30 and 5:45 P. M. UNSURPASSKD SURF BATHING. MODRRIt IM PROVKD BATHING ROU.SKS.

ELEGANT 1IRIVES AND PROSIENADI5S. A SUPF.RB SAIL ON THE ATLANTIC. SAKKT, SPKED AND COMI'OxU. FARH Cents EXCURSION 'TICKETS (good only date issued) I0 Oents Including admission to tho Iron Pier: TARIN'S GLUN ISLAND. M.mnn SAM SLOAN.

URA M. STARIN and JOHN it run daily Sunday time table l.oave Jewell's Wharf at JO. It. 11 :45 A. M.

1 P. M. Leave Glen Island 12:5, 5, 5:30. 0:30, 7:30 and 8:30 P. M.

C' "lOME EA RLY AND DO HOT ET LEFT. THE THIRD ANNUAL EXCURSION OF RANKIN POST, itO. 10, G. A. TO HUDSON (iROVR.

NEAR Gl.EN ISLAND, THURSDAY. AUGUST SI. 1MU MUSIC RY MCCORMICK. Tickets. Me.

children under 12 free. Barges leave Fulton Ferry at A. M. and South Fifth St. at A.

M. S'KATCL, TRANSFORTATlOfl, tcc Kailroatu. ONG ISLAND RAILROAD. SUMMER SCHEDULE. LEAVE DEPOT CORNER OF ATLANTIC AND FLATBUSH AVENUES, BROOKLVN, DAILY EXCEPT.

SUNDAY, FOR Babylon, 8 AX), 10:55 A. 2:00, 3:25, 4:25, 4:30. 5:20, i mm r. m. Patchogue, 8:00 A.

9:25, 4:25, 4:30, 5:20 P. M. On Saturdays 4 train will oe extandfl to all stations east Of Patcbocuo as fiu R8 Sag Harbor. Far RocKawny. 8 :00, 10:00, 10:55 A.

2:00, 4:25, 7:00 P. M. (Wednesday and Saturday nights only. Garden City and Hempstead, 8:30. 10:00 1:30.

8:25, 4 30, 5:20. 0:30 P. M. (except Saturday at 10 P.M.) Weuneaday and Saturday nights only nt Roslyn, Glen Cove, Glen Head (Sea Cliff j. locust Valley, 8:30, 10:00 A.

1 :30. 3 :25, 4 :30, 5 0 .30 P. M. RiverheadandGroenport, 8:30 A. 3:2.) JO P.

M. east of Rivertie.id Saturdays only). Sag Harbor, KM A. :25. '0 P.

Al. HuutinKton and Northport. 10:00 A. FpMrt Jefferson, 10:00 A. 4:30 P.

M. Babylon, 8 .25, A. M. 7 :30 P. M.

PatchoKiie, 8:25.9:00 A. M. 7:30 I'. M. Far Rockaway, 8 :25, 9 :30, 10 :55 A.

1 .55, 2:55, 4:25 P. M. Garden Ulty nud Hempstead, 9:00 A. M. 1:30, 6:30, lO.OO P.

M. Roslyn, Glon Cove. Glen Head (Sea Olift), Locust Valley, 9:00 A. 51., 0:31, 0:10 P. M.

Sag Harbor, Iciverhead and Greenport, 9:00 A. M. Huntingtou nnd. Northport. A.

0:30 P. M. Port Jetfcrson and Ronkonkouia. 0 A. M.

LONG BEACH. Trains leave Flatbush av. depot daily (except Sunday) 10:00, 10:55 A.M., 2:00. 3:00, 3:25. 4:00, 4:25, 5: 10, 5 XO, 0 7:00, S.

30 P. M. SUNDAYS ONLY. 8 :25,9 :30. 11:05 A.

1 :35. 2 :30, 3 :40, 4 00, 7 :00, 8:50 P.M. TVtEW "YORK "Clf aT NORTHERN 1 RAILROAD. IN CONNECTION WITH MANHATTAN ELEVATED RAILWAY. Most desirable route to the popular resorts of Wostchester and Putnsm counties.

Trains leavo One Hundred and Fifty bfth street dally, except Sundays, as follows: 8:1:3 A. M. for South Yonkers, Tarrytotvn, Mnhopao, Carmel, Brewsters, Danbury and Waterbury. 10:40 A M. tor South Yonkers, Tarrytown, Croton Lake, Mahonao and way.

B4 30 P. M. Express for South Yonkers, Tarrytown, Croton Lake, Mahopac, Carmel, Brewsters, Danbury and Water, bury. 5 P. South Yonkers.

Tarrytown. Croton Lake, Mahopac. Carmel. Browsters, Danbury and Watorliury. 0 I South Yonkers, Tarrytown, Croton Lako, Maho pscandway.

SUNDAYS. A. Soutb Yonkers, Tarrytown, Croton Lake, Mahopac, Onrme), Brewsters and Dnbur. 1 P. South Yonkers, Tarr Mahopac and way.

HIGH BRJDGE TraiDsleave Ono Hundred and Fifty fifth fltrtset at fr Qui'nt interrals during thf day. Brooklyn p.is3?nffors, by taking trains of elovatcd rnilroad at iSouth Ferry Jifty rtva minutea earlier tinm time uWeu above, can tnako closn conneation witn trains at One Hun dred und Fifty fiita streot. lS'evr Vorlc Transfer Companj will call for and check bttp Kace from hotels und residences, Oifieo 4 Court atreotg where tickets can also obtained. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JER SHY Station in New York, foot of Liberty st. Station in Brooklyn, foot of Fulton st.

Jewell's VYhart. Commencing June 1882 Leave New York: 6:45 A. M. For Fleraington, Rsston. Wind Gap, Mauch Chunk, Tamanend, Tamaqus, Hazleton, Drifton, Upper Lehigh, Scrantun.

Ac. A. M. For Ftemlngtont High Bridge Branch, Bchooley's Mountain, Burtd's Lake, LaKo Hop'itcoug, Raston, Allentown, Uarrisburg, Mauch Obunk, Williimsport, Tamaquo, Nanticoko, Upper Lehigh, Scran ton, 4o. 1 P.

M. For Flemington, Kaston, Ailontown, Reading, Harrisburg. Mauch Chunk, Hazleton. Wilkesbarre, Ac. 3:45 P.

M. For Easton, Wind Gap, Mauch Chunk, Tamaqua, Drifton. Wilkesbarre, Hazleton. Scranton. 4o.

4:00 P. M. For Flemington, Hign Bridge Branch. Schooley's Mouutain, Buda's Lake, Lake tlopatcong, Easton, 4c. P.

M. For Somerrillo. FImjntoii. 30 M. For Easton, Allentown, Reading, Harrisburg, Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre, 4o.

sSnday trains leave at 8 :45 A. 12 P. for Bound Brook and intermediate stations at 5 :30 P. lor Euston, Allentown. Harrisburg and the West H.

For Newark at 5, 5 :45, 6:15, 6:45, 7:30,8,8:15, 8:30, 9 0 15 45. Ul 10:45, 1 1:15 A. 12 2' 2 :30" 3, 3 30, 4. 4 5 .15, 5 :30, 5 :45, 6, 6:15, 6 :30. 7.

7 :30 6 lf, 9,9:45, 10:30. il 12 P. M. For trains to local points see time tables at stations. ru Perth amboy branch.

ForSewaren. 7 :4 9, 11 A. 4. 6 P. M.

For Perth Amboy. 7 .45, 9, 11 A M. 2:30.4,6 P. M. For Freehold and Keyport.

7:45, 9.11 A.M.. 2:30 8 M' NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RMLWAY, VIA SANDY HOOK, MTEAMERS WILL LKaVS PIER 8, N. FOOT RECTOR STREET. For Highlands, Seabriglit. Monmouth Beach and Long Braueh.5:i5, 7:45, 11 :0 I A.

1 :30. 3:15,5:00,5:15 P. Al. 10:30 A. M.

For Atlantic Highlands, 7:45, 9,11 A. 1:30.3:45.5 5:4:, p. For Ocean Grove, Seagirt, 4c, 7:45. 9:00, 11 A. o.

oo.1!, P. M. For f.akowood, Toms Rivor, 4c 7:45 A.M., 1:30,3:45 P.M. For Whiting's. Atlantic City, Vineland, and all stations to Bay Side.

I :3 51. NKW fORK. AND PHILADELPHIA BOUND BROOK. ROUTE. FOR TUENi'ON AND PHILADFLPHIA Iave New Vnrit from Rlnt.ion (1 tt tt of .1 tor Philadelphia, Ninth und Green sis, at 7:45, 9:30, 11 :15 A.

1 :30, 4 .00, 4:30, 5:30,7:00. 12:00 P. M. On Sunday st 8:45 A. 5:30.

12:00 P. M. I'or Third and Berkset, at 7:45, 11 :15 A. 1 :30, 4i30, 5:30.7:0.) P. M.

On riiindnt.s.it 8:45 A. M. ror Trenton, 7 45. 11:15 A. 1 4:00.4:30 5:30.

P. On Sunday 3:45 A. 12:00 P. Return trains leave Philadelphia for New York: From siiition.i Philadelphia and lteitdim. Railroad Ninth and Green sis, at 7.30, 8:30, 0:30, 11:00 A.M.; 1:15, 5 0:45.

12:00 P. M. Sunday 8:30 A. 5:30. 12:00 p.

M. From Third and Berks sts, 8:211,9:15 A. Silt'. 6:30. 11:30 P.M.

Sunday at 8.15 A. 4: 0 P. M. From Treuton. 1 :25, 0:20.

8:03, 6:05. 11 :34 A. 2:10,4:25,0:24, 7:28 P. M. Sunday, 1:25, 9:18 A 0:15 P.

M. PULLMAN PARLOR CARS are attached to day trains and SLEEPING COACHES to midnight trains from New York and Philadelphia. Connect ion made at JerBey City station to and from Brooklyn via Annex, Jewell's Wnarf. Ticket for sale at foot or Liberty st, Nos. 230, 201, 401, 944, 957.

1,323 Bro uiwuy, and at the principal hotels, New 2 and 4 Court st. and Annex oce. Jewell's 'ork Transfer Company will call for and oheolc York: ros. 2 UlnH. Brook Tho Keiv York baggaao from hotel or rosiaence to destination.

If. P. BALDWIN, General Passenger Agent, w. vi STj.AIlrt.. Ufcnera.

auporinnmiient. VJENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, GREAT I I THIINlf I INE AND ummu oiAiM OTA.1L, KOUTK oii ana alter August io. 1882 trami loave New York, via. Oesbrosses nd Cortlandt street ferrios, as Express for IUrrishurK, Pittsburg, the West and South, with Pullman Palace Cars attached, 8 A 6 and 8 P. M.

daily. New York anu Chicago limited of parlor, dining. smoKtnc and alteptOir cars at. 9 A. M.

every dav. ForCrosson Springs, 8 and A. UriO and 8:00 P. M. 'iaily.

For Willinmsport. Lock Haven, Corry and Eno, at 8 P. connecting at Corry for Tituaville, Petroleum Center and the Oil Regions. For Willianisport and Lock Haven, 8 Baltimore, Wasnjnxton and the South, Limited Washington Express of Pullman Parlor Cars daily, except Sun A M. arrivi.

Washinctnn 4 P. M. knnnlnmt. 5 is and 8:30 A. 8:40.

7 and 9 P. 11. and 12 night. Sunday. 5:15 A.

and9 P. M. and 12 night. FOR PHILADELPHIA Express for Broad street station. Philadelphia, 5:15.7:20, limited), 11 A.

1,3:20,3:40.4, 5,0,7.8 andOP.M.and I2night. Snnday 5:1.,, 8 and 10 A 46, 7 M. and 12 niftbt. Emigrant and secona Express for Philadelphia, via Camden, 7rM A. M.

and 1 P. exceot Sunday. 0 fUR ATLANTIC CITY. Exoress. except hund.iy.

.5:15, 7:2 11:10 A. and 1 PT (through car on 1 P. M. tr.iiu.) On Sunday, 0:15 A. I'OH OAPF.

MAY. imitoss. except Sunaay. 5 .35, 11:10 A. and 1 P.

on.y, 'z: i V. M. Boats of Brooklyn Annex connect with all through trains at Jersey City, affording a speedy aud direct transfer for Brooklyn travel. Accommodation tr Trenton, 0:30 A 2 and 4:40 P. M.

Long Branch, 'y ltal Junction and intoinediate stationi, via Rnhway and Amboy, 5:30, A. and 12 uciin. 3, andb P. M. Tom's Uivr.

vi i Seaside Park. :40 A. rnd 3 P. M. Nowaik and Enzabeln.

5:30. 6, 0:30, 7.8:30.9:10,10:10. 12 51.. 1,2.2:30.3. 3:20, 4,4:10.

4:30.5:10, 5 :20, :10. 8:30, 7, 7 8, 10, 11 :30 P. and 12 night. Sunday. 8.15.

and 9 A. 1, 4:30, 5:45, 0:30, 7. 7:30, 8:30, 9:80, P. and 12 night. Newark only, 7 :30 and8 :10 A.

ana 4:50 ando P. ML 0.0:30.7. BO.S:. 9:10. 10:10, 11:10 A.

M. 12 1. 2, 2:30, 3.3:20.4. 4:10.4:30. 5.5:10.5:20.

SO, (1:10. 7:30.8. 9, 10. II :30 P. M.alld 12 night.

Sunday. 8:15.9 and 9:30 A.M., I. 4 .30, 5 :457 :30, 7.9:30 P. M. an I 12 nignt.

Woodbridice. l'; ti Amboy and South and 10:10 A. 2:3 1 and 5 .50 31 Now Brunswick. 0:30. 7:20,8:30, 9:10 and 1 1 :10 A 1,2, 3, 4,4:30.

4:40.5. 5:20,0,7,0, 11:30 51. and 12 night, bunJav, 8 and 0:3.) A. 1. 4, 7, 9 P.

M. and 12 night. Xaet Millstone. 0:30 and ll A. 3 and 4:30 P.M.

Kiugsto.i and Rocky Hill, 8:30 A. 4 :40 p. M. Princeton, 8:30. 11 :10 A.

1, 2. 4:40.7 P. M. Lambert ville, 7 20 and 11 :10 A. 1, 4 and 5 P.

M. Fleinington, i 7 :20 and 1 1 :10 A. M. and 4 P. M.

Phillinsburg and Bel videre, 7 :20 and 1 1 :10 A. M. and 4 and 'rrenton, i Bordentown, Buriington and Camden, 7:20. 8:30 and I 11:10 A. 1, 2,4,4:41) and 7 P.M.

Freonold. 7:20 i 8:30 and 1 1 :10 A. 2 and 4 P. M. Fnrniiugdole and Squau.

i unit 1 1 A. M. and 2 and 4 P. Hights I town. Pemlierton a.

Camden, 8 A. M. nud 4:40 P.M. i via Monmouth Junction, vis Rahw.iy5;. 8:40 A.

M. and P. Trains ainvu Pittsburg, 1 1:20 A. 7:30 and ll': P. M.

daily, rum Washington nnd Baltimore, nii.G A. 3:50.5:30. 0. 35. and 10:50 P.

M. Sunday 6:30, A. and 10:50 P. M. From Baltimore 1 :20.

1 P. M. Min. at P.M. From 20, 0:30,6:50,0:3 1,9:40, 10:50, 11:40 A.

1:20, 2, 3:50,5:30.6:20.7:30, 8:50, 9:35. 10:41) and 10:50 P.M. SundHy. 3 6:20, 0:30. 0:50.

11:40 A. 6:20, 9:35, 10 4o.mi P. M. Tictet 'Mfces SID an Broadway, No, 1 Astor Housn and loot of and Cortlandt sts, No. 4 Court St.

and Brooklyn Anni Station, foot of Fulton st, Brooklyn; i Nos 114 llli and 1 18 Hudson st, Hoboken station, Jersey Citv. Emigrant ticKei onice, no. oiiwry niaoe. The New York Transfer Company will call rpr and cneclc baggaae from hotels and residences. irtnn WOOD.

General Passenger Agent. FRANK General Manager. 'llimlups. (GENERAL ANTIC PANY. between New York and Havre.

Companjrs Pier (new). No 42 North Rivor. foot of Morton st. Travelers by this line avoid transit by English railway ana tbe discomfort of crossing the Channel In a S39al) boat FRANCE Wednesday, Au. 23, 12 noon LABRADOR We.liiri.l An lst 30, 0 A.

M. Cheeks drawn on credit, lonuais. of Varui, in ameanU 'suit. For freight and passage apply to LOUIS DU BE IAN, Agent, No 8 Bowling Green. W.

Y. WHITE STAR LINK. TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL BRITANNIC SATURDAY. Aug. M.

ADRIATIC THURSDAY. Aug. 24 I flj P. BALTIC 8ATI.ROAV. Au.

20 3:00 p. FROM PIER FITTl TWO. NORTH RIVER. Cabin rates 860. 880 and SI 00.

Steerage tickets from the Old Country, $30 retnra tickets at reasonable rites. N. B. Those steamers do not carry cattle, sheep or piss. A'or passage vicaes or uraii pajraDio on oemana everywhere in England, Ireland, Scotland.

Sweden and Norway. nuDm lu jisBi.uu, Biuuiujiiuu, owsue mu at lowest rates, apply to V. ALDR1DCB, 12 Court st.ana JOHN MORGAN, eSBroadway, Williamshurrh. ltJ.CORTTs.37 Broadway. K.

T. 1 UION LINE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM ERS, sailing from Pier No. 38. North River, foot King st, for OUEBNSTOWN and LIVERPOOL, on TUESDAY. 83 follows: ABYSSINIA Tuesday.

August 29 at WI8CONSI Tnesdav September 5 at 11 A. M. Cabin passage. S60, $80, 810o. Intermediate.

840. Steerage at low rates payable) In enrrwiLLIAMS 4 OU10N.J28 Broadway. New York. JKO. O.

ftENDiiHSON OM. 344 Fulwa St. QOLONEL BINN'8 BROOKLYN PPP RRR H. THEATER. iM KK THEATER.

PPP A A RRR KK THEATER. AAA THEATER. A A THEATER. GRAND OPENING MONDAY. AUGUST FOR THE SEASON.

33, Tho THEATER IMPROVED and BBAUTDTIED. The LEADING STAR THEATER of BROOKLYN. Engagement' for SIX NIGHTS with WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATINEES, 0. D. HESS' AOME 000 00000000 0 0000 00 0 000 000 OPERA COMPANY, 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 The largest combination oerforming opera fa Kaglish now before tho Amerioan publio.

Sixty artistes, choristers und musicians. Five prime donne. CORA R. MILLER, ADELAIDE EMMA ELSNRR. ROSB LlilQHTON and Miss ST.

QUINTI5N, HENRY AND JAMBS PEAK EH, MARK SMITH. ALFRED 8. WIL KIE, GEO. APPLEBY, J. H.

JONES, A. W. TAMS, H. LEONE and an excellent oroheatra. The repertoire for this engagement will consist of seven different operas in the following order MONDAY.

CHIMBS OF NORMANDY TUESDAY. FRa DIAVOIiO WJCDNKSDAY MATINEE BOH BM IAN GIRL WEDNESDAY OLIVKTTB THURSDAY FRIDAY MARTHA 8ATURDAY MATINEE VRA SATURDAY. THB MABOOTTB W. E. TAYLOR Musical Director Thepricosof admission and seats will reihajD thf game as for the Regular Dramatio Engagements.

Box office open from BAM. 10 P. M. Boats oan also be seonred by telephone. For the week of September 4, engagement of MLLE.

RHEA in several ohanges of bill. Tho following attractions will positively appear daring taeseasoa: m. i( Hartley Campbell's greet F. Thome, in the "Blaok drama. "The Whito Flag." Noroross Opera ComlqneJames O'Nell in a new play.

Company fa The MerryThe Vokes Family. War The Hanions. Miss Mary AndcrBon. A4.ic Dunning Lingard ana Messrs. Ho'cson 4 Crane, Horaoe Lingard.

Miss Matrarie Mitchell. Mr. Sol Smith Russell. Mr. Joseph Murphy.

Charles Windham and oom pany, the entire company brought from London, "The Llvhts O'London." Madame Modjeska, Rose ICytinge, Miss Koto Olaxton, Miss Annie Pixley. Miss Margaret Mathers. MnHnm OiAra Professor Hermann. Company. Heme's "Hearts of Oak." Fay Templeton Comlo OporaSam Hague's Liverpool Min Company.

Btrels. Mr. Josjph Jeffereon. The great London drama en Mr. LawrBnoe Barrett.

titled "Mankind." Mr. and Mrs. MoKee Rankin.Tha latest London success, Mr. John T. Raymond.

drama called "Taken Daly's Opera Company in From Life." "Odette." Messrs. Harrigan and Hart. Mr. Nat. 0.

Goodwin and B. RIGHTON BEACH RACES. Jty MONDAY and continue TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY next week. FIVE RACES EACH DAY. Admission to grand stand, SI ladies' tioket, 50 oonta field stand, 50 cents.

Races at 3 o'clook. ROBERT ROBINSON. President. James McGowan, Seoretary. CARFET1NUS.

JARPETS. NEW FALL STYLES NOW READY. WILLIAM BERRI'S SONS, 524 AND 526 FULTON STREET. OFFICIAL LIST OF LETl'GRSI, ettersrhmaininu unclaimed in 1 THE POST OFFIOW STATIONS. BROOKLYN.

KINGS OOUNTY.N.Y.,SATURDAY,AUUUST 20, 1682. PatiLiaiiED in the BaooKLlN Daily Eaolk Uxdbb th Law of Congress Giving) mi! Pdblioatiom the List or Lettims to tbs NswaPAPan Ha VINO THE LAndEST OlBOOLATlON. LADIES' LIST. Anderson Mm Francis MoDo iald Julia Partland MrsM Comb Adanson inoune fallen nute Abornothy HannahForsyth Alarla Adams Mrs Jno Flanagan Mrs Thos Nugent MrsR Nulty Sadie AviA Mra (iruBn Ada Andnrnnn Una Gibbons Josie Klroy otrs a rx Annnt fton l.illta Gibbons Jennie Nelia Alias Auntp Laura Gegan Mary Nolgon Augusta Buohnnan Mrs Grey Nellio Noleu Ellen Bunner Amelia Gallagher Sarah Nelson Mrs Mary BQnnan Gothens Winafrod Nuoman Mrs WmB Bellows Oornelia Hamilton Miss O'Regsn Mra Bergen Catharine Howard Amy OhorB Mrs Jno Brown Carrie Harte Annie Osbora Mrs Beach Ella Heerdeger Petterson Albertina Bunyon Elizabeth Holilen Ueorgia Petterson Augusta Huge Mrs Harris Pettit Mrs Mendemon Jennie Peek Mrs It Bunnor Mrs Louisa Hopkins Kate Petore Mrs Jno Brown Mrs Hamilton Lisxio Peet Mrs Julia Powers' Katie Pottle Louisa I Prince Mrs Maria Power Margaret Bishop Mary llamm Kittle Hushes Mary Hanraty Mary A Drown Mary Benediot Maudo Bradly Mary Bunker Sarah Chever Mrs Oliffora Mtd Cunningtou Mrs Cross Miss Chambers Annie Chapln Addle Oassidy A Chapman Alice Colby Abbie Oumings Anni Church Carrio Cohney Kllen Colman Ella Cogswell Klin iiorton ai A. Hoff Mrs Mary Power Mary HRTTinnton Nfra Petterson Matilda Ha)) Mrs Roseta Parker MrsPbinoas Hobson Mia Quinn Julia Jackson Mrs Moppineoker Mrs Johnson Boll Roony Annie Johnson Mrs WHnborger Era Jones Mrs Rankan Emma Hannah Ray Elizabeth Johnson Mrs Jno James Laura JohnBon Nelly Kirby Mrs DB Kenny Mrs Eliza Kunill Jolianna Kimball Maria Kent NelliB Mra Luemer Annls ltatn8Ay nirs tl Ryan Hannah Richardson II A Robinson Lucy Kandlin Read Mrs Soriber Mrs Shea Mrs Sullivan Mrs Schuster Senior Mrs TC uiegg jtnon Uronfn Ella Carneok Fannie C'athcart Mrs Ohapman Tinny Campbell Jane Garr Jenie Coles Lucretia Coohron Alargt Cleary Maggie Curly Mary Clark Mary Clark Nellie Commoas Mrs Ojrniuk Susan Larfain Airs A Lambertaon HettieStarmond Florence Liiihtnor Mrs Smith Florenoe Lalav Afra Svenson Ida Libbons Mrs Ida Scrnntjn Laura Liunpo Mrs Kate Lundin Layler Maggie Lednith Mara Lyons Mary Lyman Margaret Lewis Sarah Lewis Mrs Sarah smith Kate ft Sleight Lizzie Sampson Laura Souiand Mrs Mary Smith Mabel Slango Minnie A iiooley Mra Lewis Sarah Sherman MrsM luify Miss Lewis Mrs Sarah Slanlsh Mary Dillon Allsa Davey Ann Lee Mrs thos spaaer Maage Morris Mrs AlfsonEStewart Mrs Mary Soylnn Blsnohe Muller Annie Sullivan Mrs Win Grove Eugonia Miff Anna Tatharn Annie Dalton Emily Saosre Mrs A xice Carrie Donlon Ellen Downing Ellen Deane Jennie Douglaps Jennie Davin Julia A Dnnne Margery Murray unaget i uompson nruv Mitohell Mrs Edw Thompson Lizzio Meier Emma Trail Mary Meuan Geraldine Taimnge May Moody Mrs Vogler Mrs Malroy Mrs HonornVan Dyko Elml Morria.Tohanna Wilson Mrs DoHts Mra Delany Miss Danderiy Mrs Dresser Mrs Edwards Mrs Moehardy Julian MichelnarMrsJ Medxord Jennie Wellington Mrs Wallaoe Catherine Whitcomb Blix Willis Mra Emma morns Airs n.

JrlsyhecTOura Mohan Irfzrle Klwell Jennie Erickson Lina Waller Kmma Waters Mre Jane Kuterson so. Khbar Mary F.veron Mrs Fallon Almira Frothlngbam Farrell Alary Fell Mrs A Flowers Mrs VinlA Airs Madden Mary. Washington Katy Warren Mrs White Mary Wood Mary Williams YoungMrs A Young Mra Young Agnes Young Mrs Martha Macgann Maggie Mathews Mrs BF Msrsnall Sarah MoKottrlok Mrs Donnel Amle Laugh list Ann Oee Mrs Oath Olnrky Oath Franklin Jennie Witt Oath or Jura Mary GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Anderson 4 Bro Glanooy Thos Miceliok Arberry Alfred GlonoyThos Mally Anderson A Gallagher Thos Markey Patriok Armatage Daniel LGuiergner Martin Ackerman Frodk Howell Arthur Maguire Armnni iiearne Anarow aianony atrlcK Hauser A Mark Patrick Hughes Bernard MacDonald Hilt Maty 8 Houseman Mafore Hearn Mead Hartigan A MoArdle Franois Hauinnn Kvoy Hansson Gustav Mahon Michael Hillor Henry Comb Riohard Harvey Kee Steven Howlett Jos Nagle Arnold Fred Arnold Frank Abemethy II Ablert Herman Aleris Jas Adler Amador Martin Allien Nicholas Ashman Robt Acker Amuud Thos Aden Herbert Jos INarin Abbott Harris Jonathan DNelson Brooklyn EveningHerrann O'Kev Carl KevtB Rnwli Adolf Burke Barnes Felix Bonig Jno Boll Bone Jno Burke Jno Barnard Jno Bauer Martin Brown Marshall Beevaa Patk Balleritt Patk Bania Jaraos Bean Theodore Beanis Vienr.0 Balfour Bramlieh Wm Oallis Dr Cummings A Chase A Cameron Gussippi Clark Geo Carrick Jno O.awford Jas Crook JDK rlarioy jno Hughes Jno Hartwoll Dr Hoffman Dr Hurl Michael Hacket Michael Hall Robt Huzza Robt Holl Thos Houston Tbos Hubbard Thos Harman Hunt Wm Jenks Chas A Judson A. Jay Geo Johnson Geo Johnson Henry Johnson John Jonsbn Jno Jaeger Michael Joyoe Michael Johnston Thol jAcobB3on Theo Johnson Kinny Andrew Kirhv A O'Brien Daniel O'Sullivan Michael President L'entonial Club Powell A Pride A Peter S9Bedfofdav Price Eugene Potters George Patterson Howard Peozie Joseph Powell John Pollers John Perralh Nicolie Podmore Town Quinlan George Rover Alfred Reed George Robinson James Rousa James Kode Joseph Riely Peter Ricksmith William tiwinion A Spautula A S.nith A 2nd irica A Sprintz Stoddard Simmons SpinolaS Spaulding Edward St inly Spinnojle Felix Sperling George Skipp Smith Henry A Sohmitt John Srona Jacob Schorer Spiers John Stark James Syvonsoen Saohs Spagol Sharp Scharman Captain Twonty four 2nd Thompion Thurbor Henry Tusoalla Me Thompson Towntend Tolenor A Travis Terry Oscar Tileson Samuel Traoy Thomas Tulcerris Thomas Toothe William Upstan Rudolph Von Bohhlin Mr Valentine Geo Von Danuruski Vrodenbrerg Wille Fritr Walaro Mr Waren Col Wixon Capt Wlnthron Cook Jas Kutz Adolph Caldwell StewartKinkle Chas Cain Patk Kennedy a Cortling Willie Kline Fred Dnnoan A Keese John TlnffKnnoi.t.Ml.Mtl.vKK'nllv Michael Downey Edward Kerns Michael DeLsne Geo Kenny Michael Dougherty Geo Uohsun Ditlon Jno Dreveman Max Davis Donabue Thos Doming Tho Domali Duncan Dippel Doborry Wm Dunn Wm Dubois Enkles Gilbert Kggleaton Kapati Giuseppi Elmiger Henry Elliott Jno Rngeibxight Edjene KclieU Mr Fuller Ohaa Fisher Fogg Frank Ferranti Ford oley Jas Fnberg Jno Fairchild Jog ForBj th Fitxpatriok Gave Jos Glen Bro Golards Dr Gardner Chas Goodwin Chas Goisler Edw Garrettson Gay Harry Gorshine Gordon Gormly Jas Gurres Gray Leslie Gutman Geeman Aeller Alicnaei Keegan Michael Kelahar Patrick Kelly Koeblor A Lyon M'fg Oo Lewis A Loveil A Leidner A LergW Lammins Lansing Charles Lloyd Ohindy Latanzo Lntz John Lynoh John Laasext John Lynch Lawler Landers Lahigh LyleM Lee Lynoh Lipanorie LordM Lang Patriok Lee Patriek Lynch Patriok LongP Leonard Robert Latell Long San Chong Lunttey Liltlerleld Myers 3 Oo Molnsr A Mills A a Woods Rev Melville Georgo Wilson John Martins Weymann Jacob Miller Mannering A Moroo Melin Joha Marion Mithael Maginnns welia aamnei Williams Walsh Thomas Washington Oot Zaugg John Wtlllamaburffb.

LADIES' LIST Kiltriok A Rirohner Mrs Karlaon Kelllher Lornam Lyon Morris Macgrey Mrs Mtnewy Nelson Olten O'Salllvaa A Burn Byran Alice Connor! Jane Cox Maggie Crell Conery Cummings Dwyer F'rancis Glynne A Holiner Jackson Miss Roberts Jane Rlsele Singer Schindan Southern Tynell Wesbick Wood LM White Winters Wright Mrs Woods Mrs Roach Ji GENTLKMKN'S LIST. AiifKneer A TTI 1 Arcntz Adt Geo Adams A Adhdbuer Berke li.irnott Geo Boswell Messrs BradshawTH Burns Chae Blown FT Bookmann Beldy 4 Son Bulsis A Craig A Co Cross Mr Cameron Colemsn Clark Cape Martin Casper Christie Clark Corteon Oassidy Cannody CorrUcan Christie Jaa, Dally Dnmer Dunns A Klisean Ebert A Ebrmanns Evans Mr Eggers Fronening Jos. FishbelkL Framit Karl Fur many Mr Fatmhauser Mr Farrell Load us Fowler FiUpatrick Pat i. Longhauser N. Lowe Lirdhand Lamb Laycraft 4 Oo Mullen Markraul Mayer Geo Morris Moran Jno MarksdUk Mnlligan Manarm McCarthy O'Brien SI Orney M.

O'Conner Jas Pally Jno Partridge Power 0 RothO Richter Rittelmann Ryan Jno JSwil Sieger Span Smith ALA Sherburne Bmith Thuben Varley Wees berg Wright A Wilnelm Jno Wbeelenberg S. Wolff A Zung 2 ueorge rill.KAr Giddens Qorman Good Hinkly Hensier Geo. Hiekey D. Harold Held Holmes Jaa. Hansel Hanrahan Hubner Hull Henry Jno Hoffman Janer Jenkinson A Jones Walter Johnson KoosM KnipeM Klein John Kranser Kb11 Kennedy Pat Kehoe Patriok Koohet Kelly KOmg Jno, Klingson Kodd KiogK Roller A Lane Lynch LaffatnH Greenpolnt.

LADIES' LIST. Anderson Addie Bectaugh Gath Clark Ida Hawley Sue Murphy Bessz Helfrico Elizabeth Porter Aire Hayes diary xtooman ta. GENTLEMEN'S LIST, Goddard Wm Naylor fii1nv Pete? Bcbnibbe Anderson Jas Blinn Ohrfs Fisher Valentine ForgsQu, Terenoa Hansen Uhriuian Wlswoll A Loughlin John Wozntak John picllrBer Samuel JAMES HcLgER, Potraaatr ESTABLISHED 44 414 4 44 4444M 44 Jll ll 111 TUK RELIABLE MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, Five doors above Oonoord et. Savings Bank. I am offering the balance of my light wofxht stoofc nt NEARLY HALlf PRICK, and it is worth any man's trouble to call in and examine tbe bargains offered.

I am trying to make room for my extensive Fall stock, which will not bo surpassed by any tailoring house in thi or any otuer oiby. xtigub will ub iuw auu duu ship of our garments will be porfeot. Bargains offered, in CUSTOM FALL OVERCOATS, if ordered right off. Very respectfully, LEWIS JACOBS. No.

231 FULTON STREET, Opposite Clark. FURNITURE, tec. J. E. MURRAY FURNITURE CARPETS, BEDDING, 40., 470 and 472 FULTON STRB1ST, i I1HNKK rC.I.VI fhACH.

SPEOIAL TERMS OF CREDIT, IF DESIRltD ITEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKEN FOR FUKNITUKM, BKDDING, STOVES, AT B. M. COWPERTHWAIT 4 I5S. IK and 157 CHATHAM STREET, New York. Great bargains for essn.

Parlor and cnamoer suits in great variety. TRAVEL, TRANSPORTATION, tstcauisutptr. SHK OUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY. LIMITED, betwoen New York and Liverpool, calling at Oaric Harbor. FROM PIKR 40.

N. R. NKW YORK, GALLIA Wednesday. August 23. noon SF.RVIA Wednesday.

August 30, A.M. SUVTHIA Wednesday. Sept. 0,0:30 P. M.

BOTHNIA Wednesday, Sept, 13, 6:00 AM, "And evBry following Wednesday. Nosteersge. jjtKS OF PASSAGE: Cabil passsgo $80 and $100, acoordiuE to acoommoaa ILou. Tickets to Paris $15 additional. Return tiokets on favorable terms Steerage at very low rates.

Steerage tiokets from Liver, pool and Quoenstown and ail other parts of Europe at loir eS'i'hrouzii bills of lading given for Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and lor Mediterranean port. For freight and paaaage apply at the Company's ofhee. No. 4 Bowling Green, N. I VURNON H.BROWN CO, Aronta, For passsge Tiokots from or for Europe, Drafts at lowest rates.and further information, apply to T.

H. HENDRIOK ON, 215 Atlantic avenuo, near Court street, eole agent Brooklyn. "1 IMPERIAL GERMAN "MAIL, NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP LINH BETWEEN NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. Company's PIER. footSECOVD ST, HOBOKEN.

NECKAR. Aug 5 ELRK Aug. 18 HAPSBURG Aug. 12 DOiVAU Aag. 19 Rates of passage from New York to Southampton, Havre or Bremen: First Cabin SWJ Second Caoin ou Sleerace 311 Return tickets at reduced rates.

Prepaid steerage oer. tiicateB. at 82 1. Steamers sail from pier between Second and Third Hoboken, J. Forfraight or passage, npnlr to 0re6D, N.

T. .1. LKURENKRAUSS. 377 Fulton at. Agents for Brooklyn.

TOW ATIONAL LINE OP STEAMSHIPS, BE TWEEN new YOHK, lilVUKI OOl UUEHH. OWN AND LONDON DIRECT, sailing weoKlyfrom Pier 89 North Kr. er, DTew rurg, are among mo largest steam ships crossing ttio Atlantic. uoiu riiMsiaJuiosiv; ex. cursion, $100 to $120: outward steerao.

826; prepaid steerage tickets, 828; "being lower inan mostotaer lines jf and 73 B. jUner. Agent at Brooklyn, JOHN O. HENDERSON 4 SON, 344 Fulton street vVilliamsburgh, SMITH COX. most other ON ARCH lVINK S.

H. COMPANY, SATT1. COMFORT AND ECOMOMY. iUEENSTOWN, LIVERPOOL and all points ontia vjontiueus, via ijui.uun, RATES LOWER than by any other nndfromill parts of EUROPE. PATTON, VICKEKS 4 General Agenta, 35 BROADWAY.

NKW YORK. S. L. ROWLAND, General Agent for Long Island, 091 MYRTLE AVI S1 TATE line. NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL.

BELFAST OR LONDONDERRY. PASSENGER STEAMSHIPS SAIL EVERY THURSDAY From Pier 42 North Rivor, foot of C.inal st. Pnsaonger accommodations unsurpassed. First cabin, $i0 to $75; second cabin, 840; steerage to Europe, $26. Excursion tickuts at reduced rates.

Those eleamera carry noither cattle, shenp, nor pure. AUSTIN BALDWIN 4 Agents. No 63 Broadway. BERNARD HOGAN, Agent, H5 Court st, Brooklyn. Stoerage olhce 21 Broadway, N.

Y. Paroois forwarded to all parts of Europe by Baldwin's European Express. C'onivisc steamers, NE1 ONLY EW YORK AND CUBA MAIL STEAM" SHIP COMPANY, FOR HAVANA UIKKU WEniri.l,X jjinKor AHKHlUflfl oiSAmftna Krnm tn KaaF. Pi.nr SARATOtiA KATI'RItAY. Aug, 19 JsIAGAltA.

SATURDAY. Aug. 26 Those stBamers are all large new ron ships built et oresslv for this Irodo, and their passenger accomodation) are unsurpassou. JAAI2S3 B' WARD CO. Agents, 113 J.

CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH, FLOR IDA AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. For CHARLESTON. 8. at 3 P. M.

From Pier 27, Roith Hiver, footof DRLAWARK, Captaiu Wlnnett Wed, August 30 CITY OF ATLANTA Lockwood i 2 JAMES W. QUINTARD 4 Agents. Via SAVANNAH. 3 P. From Pier 48, North River (New No.

35), foot of Spring st. DKS30UG Captaiu Smith August 29 CITY OF MACON Kempton.Tliurs., CITY OF OOLUMBUS. FiBlier Sept. 2 H. YONGK.

atent. Steamers markod thus" do not carry passengers. Insurance of one per premium can be collected at destination, if iusurances is effeoted by 2 o'clock at Union office or by 3 o'olook at nlors on or before day of sailing: otherwise it must be paid by shipper. For further information apply to tne agents of the respective lines as above, office on pier, or to W. H.

RHETT. General Agent Great Southern Freight and Passenger Lines, union office, 317 Broad way, Ne York City steampaaisj. jy OCICAWAY BEAOH. JTbj Exoursion 30 cents. DAILY TRIPS.

EVERY DAY. INCLUDING SUNDAYS. White's Regular Line Maiestio Sroamers. GRAND REPUBLIC. COLUMBIA.

AMERICUS. EXCURSION TICKETS REDUCED TO 30 CENTS, (Excopt Sundays). Will leave JEWELL'S WHARF, BROOKLYN, every day, including Sundays, as follows: The AMERICUS, 9 A. and 1 .45 P. M.

The GRAND REPUBLIC, 11 :00 A. M. The COLUMBIA. 2:30 P. M.

By the 9 :30 A. M. trip passengers are transferred to tho COLUMBIA nt Pier 0, N. Other trips are direct to tho Beaoh. The AMERICUS loaves Kent st.

GREENPOINT, at and A.M., and 1.15 P. M. Grand at, NEW YORK, at 9:00 and 10:45 A. and 1 :30 P. M.

Returning, all boats land at Jewell's Wliarf IXTRA BOATS FOR ROCKAWAY. oa Tho STEAMER ADELPHI will ho added to WHITE'S REGULAR ROCKAWAY LINE STEAMERS Leaving JEWELL'S Wharf at jWJtVM nnROY BOATS. JL CITIZENS' LINE For Troy, Saratoga, Lake George. Adirondack Regions and all points North and East. New palace steamers, SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY, leave Pier 44, N.

foot of Christopher Bt, daily (except Saturday), at 6 P. M. Sundav steamers touch at Albany. State rooms, through tickets and checks for baggago at 4 Court 6t, 83S Fulton st, or at office on pier in Now York. OTOMNUTON LINE FOR BOSTON.

CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST. l''ARK alwsys as low as by any otLer line. Steamers NARKAGANSETT and STONINGTON daily (except Sundays). AT 5 P. M.

FROM PIER 33, N. Foot of Jay St. N. arriving in Boston at 0 A. M.

Tickets sold at all principal ticket offices. Staterooms at offices or Westcott Express No. 3 Astor House. 207. 381, 397 and 421 Broadway, and nt Fifth Avenue and Windsor Hotels.

In Brooklyn at 940 Fulton av. and 333 Washington st. L. W. 1'ILKINS, General Passenger Agent.

"ONTAUK AND NEW YORK STEAM BOAT COMPANY. Steamer W. W. COIT. Cantain G.

O. GIBBS. Will loave Pier 37, E. foot Market st. New York, every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at 5 P.

M. for ORIENT. SHELTER ISLAND GREENPORT, 80UTHOLD, and SAG HARBOR. Returning, will leave SAG HARBOR every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 4 P. M.

J. GILDERbLEEYE, Agent on Pier. pli0ViC0bE CONNECTING WITH PROV. and WORCE ESTER R. R.

All poimts IflttTH nnd KAST. vis WOROESTICR. The Mitirolv new nnd palatial steamer RHODE ISLAND on Mondsvs, WodneBdavB and Fridays and the magnlncent steamer ASSAOHUSKTTS on Tuesaays, Thursdays aud will leave at 5 P. from PIER 29, N. tool 01 wARKin ax.

1, nl. PrnviflnnRR via P. 4 W. for Worcester and all Northern, Eastern and White Mountain points. Tickets for salo at all principal tioket olHces.

State rooms secured at offices of Westcott Express at No. 3 Astor House and Nos. 207. 381, 897 nnd 421 Broadway, and at Fifth Avenue and Windsor Hotel tioket omcos N. and in Brooklyn at 940 Fuitou aud 3'Si Washington st.

L. W. FILIC1NS. General Passenger Agent LBANY 1) A YBO ATS ALBANY AND O. VIBBARD Daily (Sunday excepted) leave Vestry fit Pier at 3 .35 and West 22nd st, New York, at A.

M. Brooklyn by Annex at 8 A. landing at Nyack Forry. West Point. Nowburgh, Poughkeeosie, Rhinebock.

Oat Ekills and Hudson, connecting at Rhinebeck (by ferry) with 2 45 P. train on Ulster and Delaware R. R. and at Cat skill special train on Oatskiil Mountain R. R.

for the resorts oi tne OATSKILL MOUNTAINS, at Al.BANx with trains for the NORTH snd WKST nd special SARATOGA EXPRESS. Trip tiokets to West Point or New burgh, returning by down boat, gi. CATSK1LL MOUNTAINS! CATSKILL EVENING LINK. Direct route to the Hotel Kaaterskill, Oatskill Monn tain House, Laurel House, Palenvillo, Tannersville, Windham, Cairo and all resorts in the mountains. Steamers KAATERSKILL (iust coropletod) and ESCORT leave Pier No.

114. foot of Harrison daily, Sundays exoepted, at 6 P. M. On Suturdaya only KAATERSKILL leaves at 1 P. M.

and ESCORT at 6 P. M. Trains on the Cateklll Mountain Railroad are now running regularly aud connect with this lino. Through tickets aud baggage checks. List of hotels and boarding houBes mailed to any address by W.

J. HUGHES, Secretary, Oatskill. N. Y. KITE MOUNTAINS.

On and after MONDAY. JUNK 25. A SPEOIAL FAST EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN, With. Parlor and Day Oars, will connect with the PROVIDENCE LINE of steamers from New York, leaving the steamer wharf. Providence, at 0:00 A.

M. daily (except Sundays), and running through via Worcester to Fabyan's and other White Mountain points without change L. W. FILK1NS, Ueneral Passenger Agent. foot I LBANY BOATS, PEOPLE'S LINE DREW and ST.

JOHN loave Pier 41, Nortn River, ot Oanal st. every WEEK DAY attl P. connect ing at Albany (Si'nday morning excepted) witn trains nortn, west ana east. Excursion tickets to Albany and return, good for SO dayi 82.50. W.

W. gyiiUEl President. FOR BRIDGEPORT DAILY. flFLV STAT, WAVE leaves Pier 35. East River.

3 Twontv thirrt sc. East River. P. M. RmnoFPOH'l' Catharine elin 11 :30 A.

M. Fare (steamer Crystal Wave), 35 cents: excursion, 50 cents; TALL RIVER LINE FOR FALL RIVER, BOSTON AND THE EAST. The most agreeable route to the WHITE MOUNTAINS. MOUNT DESERT and all principal cities, inland and seashore resorts of New England and tile Provinces. The mammoth palace steamers BRISTOL AND PROVIDENOS Leave New York daily, Sundays included, at P.M., from Pier 28, N.

foot of Murray nt. Connection via Annex boat from Brooklyn. 5 P. Jersey City, 4 P.M. GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS every evening by the splendid bands and orchestras attached to these steamers.

Long water route full night's rest: five morning trains to Boston short rail nde (time seventy five minutes). NEWPORT" LINE, FOR NEWPORT. R. DIRECT. MARTHA'S VINEYARD, NANTUCKET, and SEA SHORE RESORTS, of CAPE COD.

Magnittoent steamers. AND OLD COLONY Leave New York daily, Sundays excepted, at 0 P. from Pier 118. North River. These steamers make thai: Eastern terminus at Newport Tickets and state roomB for both lines may oe secured at all principal hotels, transfer and ticket offices, at the office on Pier 2S, and on steamers.

Also at 1 18 Broadway, K. 730 Fulton 4 Court st and at Annex office Brooklyn. Send tor list ot tours and excursions, free on application. GEO. L.

CONNOR, General Passenger Agent. BosDEtf 4 Loteix. Agents. FOR BRIDGEPORT. STEAMER ROSED ALII Leaves Pier No.

39 East River, at i) .00 p. M. foot of Thirty first St. Kast River. 3:15 P.

M. daily. Sundays excepted. Sure connection with all evening crams on N. W.

Naugatuck and Housatonio Ranroad at Bridgeport. SPECIAL NOTICE On Wednesdays nntd further notice the Rosedale will leave Market st, R. at 3:45 and Th rty tirBt at, R. at 4 P. M.

ORNORWALK AND DANBURY "iJteamer ADELPHI leaves Pier 27, B. near Peck lip. N. at 2:45 P. M.

and Thirty first it, E. R. 3 P. oonnectiiig with DanDnrr and hew Haven raUroaflt 35 CENTS. EXOURSION.

50 OENTS. GET THE EAGLK EVERY DAY THB WEEK JT H. HAVBRLY. KP'" W. A McOONNELL Manager.

WILL OPEN WILL OPEN FOB THE GREAT SEASON MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, Presenting for the first time (n Brooklyn the Summer lucoesa at Wallaok's Theater, New York, BRAHAM ASOAWI AH'S BOSTON MINIATURE IDEAL OPERA COMPANY, Comprised of ONE HUNDRED CHILDREN, In Gilbert and Sullivan's JPATIENOB! MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Box office will open fox the sale of seats Thursday, Au gustSl.at 8 A. M. RAND OPERA HOUSE. KNOWLES 4 Lessees TUEO.

MORRIS Manager OPENING OF BASON 18S2 83, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1832. Engagements for seven nights and two matinees of Amerioa's distinguished artist. Ma. OHARLES H. THORNE, Ja Suppportsd by tho famous ooooooooooeooooooooooooooooeoooo COLLIER'S a BANKER'S DAUUHTER COMBINATION oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo And Brooklyn's favorite comedian, EDWARD LAMB, Under tho auspioes of A M.

PALMER, of Union Square Theater, New York. J. W. COLLIER The romantio comedy in six acts, by Bronson Howard, Author of "Saratoga," "Wives," entitled THE BANKER'S DAUGHTER, As played at Union Square Tbentor, New York. The comedy will be presented here with all the advantges of ENTIRELY NEW AND SIAGMJOENT SOENHRY, Nbw furniture, new fittings and decorations, new mo nhnntnul and nrnnnrties.

sunerb toilettes, and the. oharaoters allotted to the following array of distinguished artists: John Strebelow, a rioh Amerioan gentleman uriA.riAjn.art. G. Washington Phippa, an American tourist. Edward Larab The Count do Carojac, a French Nobleman of the new regime George Farrin Lawrenoe Westbrook, of the firm of Babbage 4 Westbrook, Broad street E.

L. Tilton Mr. Babbage, senior partner of the firm J. A Wilks Hnrold Routlodge, an American Win. O.

Cowper Mr. Brown, a retired mitlionlaro R. V. Butler Dr. Watson, an English Burgeon James Fuller M.

Montvillias. a French art critio Win. Wilson Jorrold T. MoBride Lillian, tho banker's dnnghter Miss Adeio Belgarde Florence Vincent Brown, maid, wife and Misfl Mnrirarftt Cone Mrs. Fanny Hoicombe, Lillian's widowed aunt.

airs. Louise vvatson Llsette Mils Madge Oreaot Natalia, Lillian's daughter Little Carrie El berta Act 1. ExtenBii.n room in the house of Lawrence Westbrook. New York" act 11. Keoeption room in tne nouae oi oonn Dtreoe low, Paris.

act 111 Vestibule and stairwavs or the American in isier at Parij, ACT I v. irne rums of a chateau near pons, in tne snow and moonlight, with the city in the distance. act v. t'ne bouaotror Mrs. atreDoiow.

AOT VI. Same as act first. The new and beautiful scenery nna the roconstructea stage designed and painted by Mr. J. De La Harpe.

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo EVERY LADY WILL RECEIVE A SATIN a SOUVENIR PROGRAMME ON THE OPEN ING NIOIIT, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. ooooooooooaooooooooooooooooooooo POPULAR PRICKS WILL PREVAIL. Reserved Boats. 50c. 75o.

and $1. according to location. General admission 35o. and 50c. gallery.

2t)o. Box office open from 8 A. M. till 9 P. M.

Sale ot seats will oom menoe Monday, August 28. Choice seat3 can be secured at the offices of the American District Telegraph Company. 191 Montague st, 321 Court st, 69S Fulton St. 1,070 Fulton st, and 30 Fourth rtroc rt rr Sruiio in be Rrcurod bv telennono either in Now York or' Brooklyn, by calling Brooklyn. 199 QILMOBE DAY MANHATTAN BEAOH.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 31. 1832. OOMPLIMENTARY TO THB MUSICAL DIRECTOR, P. S. GILMORE.

THREE GRAND CONCERTS. MORNING AFTERNOON EVENING AT 12 M. AT M. AT 7.30 P. M.

HIRAYAMA JAPANESE DAYLIGHT FIREWORKS IN THE AFTERNOON. BAND OF 100 MUSICIANS. GRAND CHORUS. EMINENT VOOAL ARTISTS. THE NATIONAL AIRS, WITH ARTILLERY AQ COMPANIMENT.

THE TWENTY SECOND REGIMENT DRUM CORPS (24 DRUMMERS) WILL BEAT TATTOO. GRAND FIREWORK8 CARNIVAL BY PAIN OF LONDON. THE GREATEST FETE DAY EVER KNOWN AT A SUMMER RESORT. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31. All the resources of the Manhattan Beaoh Railway Com pany will bo employed to insure the speedy and safe transfer ot passengers to and from the beach.

As many special returning trains will be run as tbo demands of travel may roquiro. Brooklyn passengers will 'be sure to make olose connections at East Now York with special rapid transit trains on Atlantio avonuo for Manhattan Beach, and re turning from the beach will make sharp eonnoction with rapid tranBit trains at East New Yo. for Flatbush avenue and intermediate stations. See time table in Coney Island column TOlt.RT ARTICLES. JfjGENIE BSSS EEEQ CCCO RRRK KEEB fj SE CORRK 8 RE BSSS EES RRRR EEH rTTjrT BE BSE OR RE SSSS KERB CCCO BEEB OF BEAUTY.

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WPECIAL NOTICE. lbeg leave to inform my friends and the public in, general that my new built hotel and Summer garden, NOS. 10 AND 12 ELM PLAOB, NEAR FULTON ST wrLL in OPENED ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1882. Alt are Heartily invited. Very Respectfully, GEORGE ZIPP.

NEWSPAPERS. ARTIES DESIRING THE oUNDAi bag lb LEFT AT THEIR RES1OKN0K3, CAN SEND I'HH III ADDRE8S TO THIS. OFF10B. AND II' vflLL aS GlVEN To THE CARRIER WHO SERVES THE EAQLK IN THEIR DISTBIOT. Brooklynites Enjoying Themselves Out of Town: Fcstivitic 3 at Lafcs Slnopue, Pntchogne, Bay' Shore and Other Points of Interest A Clem1 boko at Shelter Island.

Tho closing hop of tho sonsou wns given by' tba gnosis tho Ooesn arenas Patonogns, oa Friday evening. The ball room was tc stsf ully decorated with flags and festooned with' evergrssns studded with sunflowers, and the dancers tripped the light fantastic with much merriment and endurance. The toilets were models ot good taste and elegance. Among the ladles present wets Mrs. Gustav Loeser, of Classoa avenue, who ftsc attired in rose oolored satin do Lyon with point lace over dross, ornaments pearls; Mrs.

John D. W. Sherman, of Halsey street, in heliotrope moire; Mrs. John Wlllhm son, of Jefferson street, in blaok satin with Jet trim mings; Mrs. Merssreau, of Gresne avenue.

In fewn oolored satin with damasse overdress trimmed witn Spanish laoe Mrs. Snyder, of St, James picas, ta blaok satin da Lyon Mrs. Morlarty, of Bedford eve nue, in steel colored silk with pale pink molrc Mrs. Osborne, of Third ptsce, in black silk and grenadine Mrs. W.

W. Henley, of Dean street, in dark blue velvet with gold embroidery Mrs. Z. Bergen, of Noa trand avenue, lu garnet velvet, point lace and diamonds; Mrs. Imhavtser, of Lexington avenue, New York, in green satia with wild rosss; Mtet Ella Imbauser, in palo blue satin with laoe draped with natural flowers Miss Hlrach, of Greene avenue, in gaslight groen satin morveilleux and Marshal Neil roses; Miss Craig, of ths Eastern District, in white organdie with Oriontsl lsoe and forget me note; Miss Hslen Zlmmermsnn, of State street, in white cashmere, trimmed with lac and cardinal satin tho Misses Hanlsy in pale bias aud pals pink and nuns' veiling, with satin trimming Mils Ballard, dream oolored nuns' vadtng, with beaded laoe and pearl ornaments Miss Prontlce, of South Brooklyn, in whits satin and white moire Miss Clara Llebman, of Bush wick, in whito nuns' vailing, with oream colored laoe and garniture ot flowers, and MiBs Osborne in whito silk and grenadine, relieved by pink roses.

A Clam Bako at SUultev Inland, The thirtieth anniversary of ths wedding of Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Hoagland, of Brooklyn.was observed by a clam bake last Thursday at Jennlug's Point.

The steam yacht Day Dream, owned by Mr. C. Hoagland, conveyed the merry party to their destinaliou. Relatives and friends to tha number ot forty assisted in the festivities. Among the Brooklyn and Now York people present were Mr, and Mrs.

Batten, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Boerum, Mr.

snd lira. Bcsrd, Dr. Howo, Mrs. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs.

G. Mr. and Mrs. Peas, Mr. and Mrs.

Grecao, Mr. and Mrs. A 11. North, Mr. J.

S. Stanton, Mr. 3. 0. Hoagland and family, Mrs.

Elmeudorf, Mrs. 6tannard, Sir. Parke and Mr. Hosie. After the clam bake the pioknlckers en Joyod a sail up the bay.

In tho ovening Dr. and Mra. Uonjlaud and family were serenaded at their eooslde cottage by parties from the Prospect House, Children's Rail at Etar Shore. The Prospect House at Bay Shore, Long Island, was the ecsno of brilliant festivities a few evenings ago, the occasion being a complimentary fancy dress hop tendered to the young folks by Mr. N.

P. Sewsl), the proprietor. Sevsral hundred gussts filled tbe spaoions muslo room and overflowed npon the piazzas. At eight o'clock a proocsslon formed and the masqueradera passed lu review before a large as. somblagc.

The costumes were varied and beautiful, and tbo young psople acted with much spirit. Somo of the characters were Sarah Conway Emily Couway Nellie Folly Vivandi. ro Min DaU Wiu (Spirit presiding overs Corn spirit) Roman peasaut Sun Flower Flower Girl Bo FoiP Fairy Goddess oi l.lborty British Officer An Esthetic Moidon Cipsv Girl Mamie Wintnrton LUtle Taylor Hannah Cook Cook MilCKio Hoag Annie Blessing Willie Blessing Emma Kina Ali. King ami: Kthol and Clara King Howard Kirkiund Hiighiu Kirkland Burtie Kirkland Harry liri'wn Jodie Broivu fAtience Tho Tiro Orphan Gipsy Flower Girl Clown Cliint man Red Kidias Hood A great tloal of amusement was created by Master Jaokson Wluterton, who personated a monkey with a naturalness that carried conviction as to tbe truth of tho Darwinian theory. Daneing oontiuuod until a late hour, and the affair was au unqualified success.

Fishing; in shocpshsad Bay. On Tuesday last Messrs. Ross, White, Kyle, Lee and Smith, of this Oity, made up a flehiug party, and under tho command, or Captain Fowler, caught in a very short ipsco at time upward of 300 weak Ash, varying from five to nine pounds each. Fun at alic Blahopnc. The gae6ta and visitors at tho Colo House, Lake Mahopac, wero treated to a pleasant and amusing entertainment on Saturday evening, August 19.

First came a piano solo, "Lucrozia Borgia," by Mrs. W. H. Smith, of this oity "The Proposal and Rsjsotlon," in two tableaux followed, in which Miss Cunningham and Mr. Will T.

Auciorsou socured well deserved ap plavtso. Noxt camo a reproBeutation of "Maude Mul Ior," by Miss Kate Thompson, of New York, during whloh a lady statlonod lu the (Ilea recltod tha familiar verso begiutng "Maud Muller on a Summer's day raked tho meadows sweet with hay," Tha effeot was charm, lug and an encore was demanded. "The Milkmaid," by Miss Jessie McKinuoy, of New York, who was delightfully natural In a Dolly Yardou poke hat, modastly blushing at tbo city gontlemsu supposed to be saying "Where are you 80in8, my protty maid?" was enthusiastically received, Her sister, Miss Clara McKinney, with Mr. Cunningham appeared In the next tableau entitled, "He Loves Me He Loves Me Not." The lady was seen standing by a' hedge pulling tho petals of a marguerite, thereby testing her fate, and the gentleman stood anxiously awaiting ths result a very pretty soens receiving deserved applause. "Tho Bridal Party," participated in by the Misses Mollis B.

Van Vluok, Lizzie Anderson, Clara McKinnoy aud Messrs, Anderson, Otis Cole aud Aaron Bennett, followed. An excalleut representation of the famous wsi works waa given by Mr, L. Thorp, who, aa tbe original Mrs. Jarley, created eonaldorable merriment. Gags of local Interest were lnterlardod, producing vociferous applause, all tbe participants In this representation as In the others doing remarkably well.

The entertainment was followed by dauslug and refreshments. Tho deooratlons of parlors and stage were made by the committee whloh managed ths even log's entertalument. It consisted of Mrs. James Robb Currati, New York City; Miss Louise Thorp, Brooklyn Mr. Will T.

Andorson, Brooklyn, and Mr. Otis Colo, Lake Mabopao. Til J. II. oil ton Association.

Ou Tucmlny oveniug the Janiea B. Johnston Association, a well known social organization of this city, held its annual afternoon and evenlug picnic at Myrtle avenue Park. The affair was attended by a select gathering. Dancing bsgau at 2 o'olook In tha afteruoou aud was continued until 7 o'clock, when an Intermission was bad for supper. It was nearly 9 o'clock when tho festivities of tho evening were opened with a grand march, which was couduotod in good stylo by tho floor manager, William D.

Byrnes. The dauolng pavilion was elaborately deoorated and ths decorations wore vary tasteful. The affair throughout was managed with a skill that reflected credit on the Arrangements Committee. Among those prcsant wars Jeremiah Sullivan, Charles HolBtor, Timothy Con nerton, Sidney Myran, Jamts Raid, Andrew Holitor, William Pliinkott, James D. Doberty, James F.

Graham, M. J. Calllgb.au, Jamos Density, Edward Mlnnis, Louis Smith, A. Frszsr, James O'Brien, N. Hhanley, J.

Curley, Hauries Ralph, John Quinn, Thoiaas MaMsnas, Jamos Citrran, Robert Stole, Jamos Farrell and Charles Smith. The following committees were in charge Floor, William Byrne, assisted by Goorgo Bradley Reception, Andrew J. Holster, ohalrman Joseph H. Smith, Wil liam MolCeovcr, Louis F. Smith, M.

J. Holster, Hugh C. alCHeii. 1UB association la oiuoerra as xouows William D. Byruos, president George D.

Bradly, vioo president; Joseph II Smith, secretary; Louis I. Smith, financial sscratory W. McKesvcr, recording secretary ol. J. uolslor, treasurer liugh u.

noiioii, sergeant at arms. Keorffonizod. The Eureka Social Club, formerly tho Iroquois Social Club, has been reorganized. Tha following are the offioers J. L.

Callanan, president; William North, vice prcsldont; William Lawlor, treasurer; Thomas P.aftor, recording G. Stream, financial secretary; j. F. Hamilton, corresponding seoretary. SPORTS AND pastimes.

Basic Bull. Notes of the Day Tho Providonce team wore again beaten by tho Btiffalos yesterday at Provl denos, this time by a score of 6 to 4. At tbe Polo Orounds yesterday tbe Mats wero defeated by the Bostons for the ninth time in succession, tho score being 1 to 3. Tbe Bostou's share of the receipts for the two days reaches $1,100. Ovor 5,500 people, by aotual oount, passed through the gates yesterday.

At Cincinnati yesterday the Cinclnnatls Ohteagoed tbe Philadelphia Athletes by 2 to 0. At Philadelphia the Philadelphia team yesterday defeated the Detcolta by 1 to 3. Cricket. The 3terk Team Defeat St. Oioboe Tbe two days' match at Hoboken jtwoea the Western team and the St.

Oeorge Club endsd yesterday iu the signal success of the visitors by a seoro of 337 in one inuing to 38 and 6285 in two. The sooro of yesterday's play was as follows ST. QKORU riBRT IMKIKO. Giles, c. Hood, b.

Stratford Sadler, b. Dale Hutchinson, b. Stratford. Armstrong, b. Cudditiy, Ti.

Dele Saunders, b. Dale Lambkin, at. Ogdcn, b. Stratford Mourau, et. Ogden, b.

Stratford Giles, b. G. Moore, not out P. II I. Klr.f frd SECOND INKtNa.

b. Shaw 9 b. Stratlord 0 at. Ogden, b. 10 b.

not out st Ogden, b. 8 o. and b. Shaw 2 st. Ogden, b.

0 b. Shaw 4 o. Dalo. b. Shaw 0 b.

Dale 2 Byes, 7 eg byes, 2 I Byes, no balls, 1 Total. 53 BUNS ACH WICKET. 13 8 8 14 3 4 16 5 8 First inning Second inning. Total 18 20 42 47 33 5 HKYT YORK STATISTICS. There were 70G doaths and births in New York City during the last week; 187 couples were married.

The Excise Commissioners granted 97 llosDHS, collooted teas amounting to $5,135, and.6,134 emigrant arrived at Castle Garden. THE BiKKE PERV UHION. The moonlight esoursioa of, th Barkeepers'. Union up uuu.uu win tj evening. The barges will leai the bridge dock at 8.

o'clock. The oonitntttee hat. roads srrsngensnts that will Insure Joy and paoec. on board. Job Copnors.

will be captain ot polloe. H. LAXEl. Ps Lanay, a member of Kan kin Post, Ho. 10, 0, A.

i will ba buried from his laU residence. No. 61 Clermont merrow after, uoon at two WITH SUPPLEMENT. 8UNDAY HORNING, AUGUST 87, 1882. SUCH GRAND FINISHES.

Sights Seldom Seen on a Race Course in America. Wiimlng by the Briefest of Sleasareg After Ter rlflo BtrusRles or the Stretch Horsa Racing that is. Hone Racing Contests In Which the Losers Covered Themselves with Honor Racing at Brighton Beach, Won by Katie Creel, Tag Wilson, Bouncer, Baheoek and Belle of the North Unprecedented Attendance and Monumental Betting How the Brooklyn Boys Tumbled on Little Fred Tho Racing at Saratoga Lida Stanhope Wins the Great Radeit Baden Handicap Monsreh, Patti and Rose the Other Winners. Yesterday wag a moat estraordiaary day at tbs Brighton Bsaoh race traok. Weather Indications bespoke a moderate crowd at the best.

The weather bad nothing ta do with It. The crowd was" sim ply enormous astounding. It was known beforo the racing began that the Hunter's Point pool room had been oloiad, but the mob that swarmed Into the Brighton Boach promises between the first and aeoond races, and that continued to come thence out, utterly staggored anticipa tion. Al no time since the Brighton Beaoh traok was opened has there been, barring perhaps a hnllday or two, sunn a orowd present; and at no time, holiday or otherwise, has there been auoh a betting crowd present. It was, eminently, an orderly orowd, too.

Men who see horse racing every day in the week, San day excepted, for a whole season, are apt to get a little stale and not be enthusiastic oyer finishes. It was the undisputed and unchallenged opinion of the horse racing press reporters present that at no time had they seen better contested struggles or finer finishes. As regards the betting a few tlgures will be round quito expressive. Take tbe 5 mutuals, for instance, as a basil of oaloulatlon: (Straight tiokets. 858 828 1.881 ..1084 ,.1028 2,112 ..1214 ..1047 2,261 ..1076 886 1,061 015 585 1,500 U.S1S 84775 1558 20.000 $83,433 First Second Raoe.

Third Race Fourth Raoe Fifth Race I Place tiokets (Straight tickets Place tiokets JStraight tiokets tiokets jStralgbtttokete Place tickets Straight tiokets tPlace tiokets Total Value at 815 each Two dollar mutuals (estimated) Auctions (estimateaj Total betted That Is more monoy than haB bsen put at risk on any one of tho aswelatet tracks this year, on any one day, and the flgares given will bs found within tbs real figures' by Boms thousands of dollars, THE BAOBS WEBE SUPERB. They were, from first to last, open races that ie to say, races in which, from the abllltlos of tho horses, or the handicap, or something, it was (mpossible to ba anything like certain, no matter how good a horseman you might be, whloh horse would win, Aud the finishes the like was seldom ever seen. In tho first raoe there was nothing particularly worthy of consideration. Blue Lodge, from publio performance on tho high toned aesdolatlou tracks, was well thought of, but Katy Creel won the race on Ub merits. In tbe second race there was also an aesociatioti performer, purchased recently by a well known Brooklyn gentleman, Fred Robinson, who was so well thought of that the Brooklyn boys were on him heavily and to a man.

It was known to a certainty that Little Fred until quite rcoently Yorkshire by Roform out of Yorkshire Loss, would bo run to win, for all there was In him and the Brooklyn talent went plunging. He had on his baok one of tho Donohues celebrated jockeys and the pools soared and soared until it looked as though the Brooklyn horse was a Pegasus and ooutd uot lose. Some of the pools bought by prominent Brooklyn orBcisls had Little Fred favorite over the field, and the sum total of the pools wont considerably over one thousand each. But Tug Wilson looked fine and felt Due, as did likewise Major Hughes, ae well as the misnamed Tug Wilson, the winner of the raoe. The finish wasiudesoriba ble and the prize fighting horse was first by a nose at the finish, Little Fred and Major Hughes making a dead boat for second plaoe, Jim MoQowan so olose up that some thought he ought to havo a place, Ida B.

making likewise great pretensions, sad all amid indescribable excitement. But the Brooklyn boys had little appetite theroaftor. In justice to Mr. Fred Robinson, it should be Bald that he had not beon In possession of his Yorkshire but a very short time, and that the horse was short of work. But he was sent out to win If he oonld win, and that ha did not win was not the fault of his owner, who backed him like a thoroughbred that he is.

Then name the Bonnoer raoe. Nobody believed that Lakeland's Leamington Elaetlo nuy could carry her welter weight for age, go a mile and a quarter and beat Pope Leo and Rob Roy, So she sold In tho field. Bouncer waited on the others until a mile and over bad been traversed by the way, Bouncer is not a quitter and then, when that fine jockey, Kelso, asked her to win In the stretob, she gave Daly's Rob Roy a taste ot her fine msttio. It was stride for stride, one inoh at a jump, until the daughter of the greatest lniportod sire of this eountry had her head In front of the son of Vattxhall, at the close of one of tho best struggles seen on thf shore of the loud resounding Bea this or any year. Bsboook's race was another grand struggle.

That Barnes, who rode his own rightly' named filly La Gloria, Is a superior judge of pace and a splendid rider. Babcock was a big favorite and well ridden by Bayford, The hearts of hundreds were in their throats as La Gloria, after patiently and like a good little girl waiting on the other ones until the head of the stretch was reached, made ths son of Buckden and Ethel Sprague do for all he had and a trifle more to beet her by a head. This was another superlatively grand finish and mado ths grand stand roar with excitement. It was, as Jefferson said about the Blue Ridge, where the Potomac forats a passage to the salt water, worth oroBsiug the Atlantio to sse. Ths mile and a halt hurdle race was likewise a fine raoe.

Mrs. Chubbs bad a man on her baok who bad guided her to next to victory on the great asaooiuttou tracks after rauownod struggles, and she was with tbe game son of MoWhlrter a favorite. Daly won the race, and after a good race Daly was disappointed that Phil Duffy was not thore to run his filly up from his selling prloe of (TOO. Ths officers of Clio day were Messrs. Burke, Lloyd and Ryan, Judges L.

C. Chase and J. MoMahon, timers, and J. V. Caldwell, starters.

The details of tha raoing will be found further on. NEXT WBEK'S BAOINO. The association announce five days' raoing next week, five raoes each day one rase of fire furlongs one of three quarters; three of seven eighths; ssvsn of a mllo two of a mile and an oighth two of a mile and a quarter one of a miie and a half one of a mile and three quarters; one heat of seven furlongs; one of mils heats, and five Jumping rases, of wbioh two are hurdle moss. A KISS FOB A BLOW. The Executive Committee hsld a meatlng on Friday evening and adopted tho following resolutions on the motion of Mr, Charles Foster, of the A'mo York Sportimtn: Whereat.

It appears from tbe public press and other credible sources of information, that certain parsons aud horses hava bjeu suspended and ruled off other raoe oourses in good standing now nctoivea, l. mil any man, riaor or uorso io suspended or expelled shall not start or ride on the Brighton Beaoh Course. That when any suoh rider or horse is objected to or ohallenged by the secretary, whethorhe has reset ved offlolal notice or not, tha burdsn of proof that such disability has never been incurred, or has subsequently been removed, shall be upon the man or horse' bo objected to or challenged. 3. That a race omirss In good standing means cms controlled by an association or jookey club which administers the rules of horse racing, fulfills Its engagements to the owners of horses aud the public by paying all ths purees and added money In full, aeoordlng to its contracts, and which adheres to ths common law ot the tnrf established more than a century ago and never Ignored before this year (1692).

NIKE FUBLONGS KATIE OBEEL. FlBBT Race. Purse $100, of whioh $50 to second horse; non winners at Brighton Beaoh this year; one mils and an eighth starters, Mr. Somerville's year oldcnestnut mare Blue Lodge.Feiloworaf Bonnie May, 111 lbs. (T.

Jones) Wilson 8 year old ohestnut gelding Skylark, Dlokene Nottve, 115 lbs. (Harris) H. J. Woodford's 3 year old" bay gelding Baraum, Bonnie Scotland Charlotte Thompson, 87 lbs. (Bayford) H.

Johnson's 3 year old bay filly Katie Creel, King AlfonsoMarguerite, 87 lbs. (J. OaldwoU), nnd M. J. Daly's 4 year old bay colt Oamlllus, 111 Used Camilla, 108 lbs.

(O'Hara). Pools, Katie Creel, $70 Blue Lodge, J45 field, $15. Blue Lodge went away in the lead followed by Skylark aud Barnum the other two bringing up the rear. At the swing Blue Lodge led by a length, Barnum second, a length before KatlO Crsrl third. Camillus brought up the rear.

There was no change ou tho first turn. At the quarter Blue Lodge ha still a length but Katie Creel moved up a Httle and was seeond, a length before Barnum. On tho turn Into tbo baok Blue Lodge had only half a length, and on tho backstretoh Katie Creel ran up to evois with her, the pair leading Camillus, who now had begun to moke a run. At the half mile Katie Creel showed in front by a nook, Blue Lodge saoond, three lengths from Camillus. Katie Creel then began to come away and at the quarter had a good length from Blue Lodge, who hare took ths whip but did not come forward.

In the stretch Camillas moved up to second place. At the finish Katie Creel was first by tbrte lengths, winning under a pull, Camillus ssoond, eight lengths boforo Skylark third, Baruum fourth, Blue Lodge fifth and pulied up lame. Time, Mutuals, I9.4S. SELLINO BACH, ONE Mill TOO WILSON. 8boond Race Purse $500, of whloh $50 to second horse selling allowances from $1,500, weight for age dowu to $300 distance one mile starters, M.

West's 8 year old bay gelding Major Hughes, Lever Irene Shepherd, $700, 79 lbs. (M. Farley) Packer ham's 3 year old ohestnut colt Tug Wilson, Rebel Aurelia Westiieirasr, $709, 82 lbs. J. Caldwell) F.

Robinson's 8 year old bay gelding Little Fred (lata Yorkshire), Reform Yorkshire Lass, $1,500, 87 lbs. (M. Doaohue) H. J. Woodford's 3 year old brown ally Ida Monurohlst Katluka, 87 lbs.

(Ray. ford) W. C. Daly's 4 yeor old chestnut gelding Jim McGowan, War Dance dam by Soiferiuo, $1,500, 105 lbs. (O'Hava) M.

J. Daly'B 6 year old chestnut gold ing Report, King Ernest Echo, 110 lbs. (Clark), aud H. Welsh's llvo year oid bay gelding Wakefield, Wanderer dam by Australian, $800, 104 (Henderson). Farley rode 2 M.

Donohue 5 lbs. and Clark 4 lbs over. Pools, Little Fred $150, Ida $65, Tag Wilson $35, tho field $60. The otart was a fair one, Ida being first on her feet closely followed by Wakefield and Little Fred, Report, Jim McUowon, Tug Wilson and Major Hughes following in order. Ou the turn UtiXFrod went promptly to the front and cat out tho running, making a hot pace for tbo party.

Wakefield was second and Tug Wilson had made early use of bis opportunities and woe third. At quarter Little Fred, Tug Wilson stlU third. There was no fmportant change on tba turn into tbe baokstretch nor along tha back. All were running and Jim MoOowan pocketed and oeuld not set out. At the half rulle Wakefied went np to Little Fted, and the pair raced hesd and head half a length before Tug" WilBon.

MoGowau was still tn tho pooket. On the long stsble turn Tug Wilson for the first showed half a length in the lead, Wakefiald forging in front of the favorite by a noso. McGowan here pulled out to pass his horses. At the three quarters Tug Wilson was tn front by hslf a length and uudsr the whip. Little Fred seooud half a length before Wakefield third.

At tbe bead of he stretob Little Fred cams again uudar ths whip, and and Tug Wilson btgan to fight it oat down the atretch. While they were furiously at it Major Hughes came iuriously on the outside, and the jwomodesdrlyingandgneoi tlje msat closely Qoptettad The population of Broox)yn and Long Icland Is rap dly approaching seven bunded nnd hity tUo.u The ireono.dBfi.T tba journalistic exponent otj ho wl tatar of this groat number of people. addition to this permanent population, the great and recently developed seaside resorts of Coney Island and Rockaway Beach are visited bv (ens of thousands of strangers daily during the Sununor months. The Ea LE'3 circulation and influence bare been correspondingly increased. As an advertising medium the BiGtl is not surpasead.

It afforda to advertisers a concentrated circulation any otner journal pub isaed in America. TKRMB OF SUBSCRIPTION: TetfecenU peTcopy. Ten dollars per year, or at the rat ienodollar per month for any period lew than an ontn. aroatete prepaid inancaeec. THE BROOKLYN SUNDAY KAGT.E.

in addition to the current news, an amount of interesting literary and general i brief compendium of the Brooklyn 'B? week is prepared expressly for its coluinna. wnicb makea the Sunday issue of peculiar value to BrooklyniUs absent from the city, or to those who are interested in Brooklyn, who cannot cHiaveuientlv obtain the KxctE every ay. The Sondat morning edition of the Kaole will be tur nfshed to any address by mail, free of postage, at l.a annum. RATJg FOR SOLID A AIX MAAIU E. OH INHKBTJOS.

rOT Li no. First Page 15 cents (Second or Fourth Page 25 cente Local and Commercial Notices, Thir or Fourth PaSB 30 cents Paso Amusements, Lecture and Excursions 2o cents Advertisements und. thefollowing heads, measurinKUv fines or less, seventy th oents for first insertion and hfty cent for each succesi.re insertion "For Sale," "To Lei, "Boarding" and "Help Wanted." Fifteen oents per line in excess of five lines. Personal. Marriages.

Deaths, Meetings, Lost and Found one dollar for each insertion, when not exceeding ripe lines. Koligicua Motioes fifty cents for eaoh insertion of litre linos nr less. Situations VTantod, male 25 oents, females 13 cents, etch time. No deviation from these rates. Cash advanoe in ail cases, l'riucipal office, eagLk BUILDINGS, 0V05.

3. SO AND 38 tVLTON STREET. BROOKLYN. THE EAGLE IN GREENPOINT. The Baolk will be delirered to any address in Oreen.

Eoint by leaving tbe order at the News Depot of GeorgA iUuly, 83 Franklin street, or of "William P. Thompson, Itii Franklin street, Oreenpoint, L. I. AUCTION BAIjES B. WgNDELL, AUCTIONEER, WILL 9.9 sell by order of A.

V. HENN10K.E. assignee of Buch 4 on MONDAY, August 21, at lOV o'clock, at 725 Fuitou st. a lurze and choice lot of importe 1 ond do xneBtio liquors, consisting of barrels of wine, brandies, gins, bottled liquor, io. dealers invited.

RICHARD V. H'AKKBTT, AUCTIONEER. By COLE 4 MURPHY, oity salesrooms. 370 Fulton et, WEDNESDAY. Auanst 30.

at II o'clock, eornerof Oreenwioh and Obambere sts, New York. Public Adnrnis. trator'. sale of stock and fixtures of saloon, hauls arid fixtures, counters and back bar. large ice box, annus, ta.

bles, gas fixture), oto. whiskies, wines, gin. in bottle, demijohn and barrel baskets obampagno, 4 hogshead J0 kegs laser. cigars, etc. By order of GEORGE B.

ABBOTT, Pubcomrao KingsCo. iflEDICAL. A CURB FOR MALARIA ITiiVJSR AND AGUE DISCOVERED. VRBE FROM QUININE, ARRENIO AND ALL OTHER OBJECTIONABLB SUBSTANCES. DR.

HAMILTON'S MALARIAL SPECIFIC. This medicine is a purelyl REFERENCES: vegetable preparation. I Dr. Henry Mort.in, I'resi will oure the worst casosldeut of luitlt'ito of of Malaria and Fover and I'eohnolOKy. Holiokim.

N. J. Ague whether enronic or, Dr. P. F.

Fulmer UniKraan acute and it will edect a Ferry, Pa Ili.n. iticliyter cure wnore both ijuinine Bntton, 21(1 Carrol, st: and arsenic fail. It is. more Snell, 2 Carroll st; J. ovor.

perfectly hannlees. ItjKalley, Monvaauo st; is prescribed by puyaiclans. ICharlos H. Clark, 124 Mim Itaiue st: John V. imuiin, 111 MCKESSON i ROBBINS.

Fioot place; Ir. David S. Wholesale Druggists, 124 Mon'aguo 6t, Wholesale Agents. I Brooklyn, and othurs. For sale by druggists geD 1 rally.

CONEY ISlAJiB. ONEY ISLAND, IEST BRIGHTON BKAOH, BRIGHTON BEACH. MANHATTAN BBACH. PROSPBOT PARK AND CONEY ISLAND RAILROAD. BROOKLYN DEPOT NINTH AVENUE AND TWENTIETH STREET (Greenwood.) Excursion tickets 25 cents, including admission on the new Brighton pier.

SUMMER TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE IS, 1882 Trains will leave the Brooklyn Depot for Conoy Island as follows: 6:00. 7:00, 8 9:30, 10:00 A.M.. and then every 20 mmut until 1 P. and thereafter every la minutes until P. M.

Returni2 trains will leavo West Brighton Beach for Brooklyn at .30 ,7: 80. 8 UIO 0:80. 10:55 A. M. and then even 2o minutes until 1 :15 P.

and thereafter ever 15 until Thee. nuMia 7:00 A. M. trains from Brooklyn, and the 6:80 and M. trams from West Brighton will not run on Sundays.

Brighton Beach and Manhattan Beaoh are only teo minutes walk from WeBt Brightun, and are reached by eta vated railway, stageB, carriages and Marine Railway, running continually diy and ovoning. Kare 5 cnts. Ail excursion tickets is ued by the Iron Siteamboyt Co. at New York are to return over the road of tins .11 hnrja lihM mnnliiir direct h'ltweon the Brooklyn Depot and Hami.ton, South, Wall, Fulton and Catharine Ferries. The Park, Vanderbilt and Ninth av.

line from ulton and lm.n.nl. Pju thn Adiuia st. Boe I rum nlacu and Mfth av, the Atlantic av. and VrosDei't Parklino from Wall sU and South lernes, tbe Jay Smith and Ninth St. line, ana the Hamilton av.

and lunth St. line from Hamilton Ferry run dirsotly to the depot. The hotel and restsurant on tne depot grounds of this company at West Brighton Beach, Coney filand, formerly known tit "Cable's." will be conducted in future by Mr. William HubeL 'PgPJffMERHORN. Engineer and Superintendent.

BRIGHTON BEACH: BROOKLYN, FLATBUBH AND CONSY ISLAND RAILWAY. On and aftor SATURDAY. May 27, 1W2, trains will be run as follows from Look Island and Brighton dopot, junction of Flatbaau and Atlantic avs. stopping at Vanderbilt av, Bedford, Bergeu st. and Prospect Park: LEAVE FLATBUSH AVENUE FOR BRIGHTON 7:15, 8:15.

0:15, 9:45, 10:15, 10:45. II and 11:45 A A l.i. 12:45. 1:13. 1:4..

:1. 0:1.,, :15. 4:10. 0:40, o.iJ, 7:45. 8:45 10:15.

11 11:45 P. M. LEAVE BEDFORD FOR BRIGHTON at 35 7 20 8 20, 9 :20, 9 0, 10:20, 10:50 nnd 1 1 :34 A and 12 :04. 12:34, I 1:84, 2:04. 2:34.

3:04, .1:34, 4 34 6:04. 5S. 11:04,6:34, 7:04, 8:01. S. 3J, 134, 10:04.

10 .30. 10 .50, II, 11:30, 11. .10 P. RETURN ING LEAVE BRIGHTON BEACH FOR FLATBUSH AV. at6 8:40, 9:40, 10:10, 10:40, 11:10 nd 11:40 A.

M. and 12:10. 12 :40. 1:10, 1 :40, 2:10, 2 :40. 3 4:10.

4 40 5 10. 5 :40, 10, :40, 7 :10, 7 :40, 8 10, 10, II P. M. LKAVri HfCttrrtiC.V or aun otO 40 7 40 8 10. 0:40, 10:10, 10:40.

11:10, 11:40 Slid 11 A 12:25. 12:55. 1 :25. 1 :f.5,2:2 5, 2:53, 3.2, 3 55 4 '25, 4 :55. 5:25,5:55, i i 85,9:25, 9:40, 9:55, 10 :25, 10:40.

II :10 P. M. Additional trains will be run wh0r.urxd WHITI General Superintendent. Concerte at Brighton Beach every allmuouu and evening riv Siir. LUCIA 1.UU1AIVU UUH' SnO ri.jari trv.

AND THB ORltATEST LIVING COKNKT1ST, SAND, XIT. J. i.JtV X. FIREWORKS ON BRIGHTON BEACH, KVKRY FRIDAY KVENiNG, GRAND ILLUMINATION of the HOTEL GROUNDS jsVeKY TUESDAY KVKNLVG. ANHATTAN BEACH RAILWAY.

OBRRNPOINT DIVISION. trains for Manhattan BoacUwill louve Groenpointnt 0:30, 9 fyO, 10:00 A. M. and half hourly from 11 :00 A. M.

to 0:30 Trains loaving on the half hour are Express and stio only at Riflgewood and EaatNew York, arrlvinr at rlidgo. wood 11 minutes and East New York 15 minutes after leaving Groenpolnt. Trains loaving on the even bonr stop at Brooklyn stations av follows: Humboldt st, Grand st, 10; Ridttewood IS, and Kast New York 25 minutes after Greenpoint time. Trains leave Manhattan Beaoh 1 1 A. 12 105, 12 1 :05.

1 P. and every 15 and 30 minutes pasttb.0 hourto 9:30, and at 10:35 P. J). Trains leaving at 15 minutes past the hour are Express and stop at Kast New York and only. TfceOiO A.

M. train from (ireeoaoint nnd tie? 7:31 A M. traixifrom MnnUattuu Beach will not run on Sundays. THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD Osmpany sells tioksts at FUthush and Bedford Brooklyn, and on Rapid Transit trains via Atlantic av. tor Ihn hsttan Bo3ch Special Express trains leave L'tnir Island R.

Dopot every ten and thirty minutes past hour from 11.10 A M. to 9:80 P. making connection at Bast New York with trains of the Manhattan Beach BX0UKS1ON TICKETS, via Rapid Transit from Flat bnsh av, 30 cents. RXOURSION TICKETS, ohildren 20 cenls. blNGLB TICKETS, via Rapid Transit from Flatbush av, 20 cants.

Afternoon and evening concerts by OILMORlt'S BAND aad eminent soloists. FAIRY LAND GRAND ILLUMINATION OF THE GROUNDS EVERY TUESDAY tiVENING THE OCEAN ABLAZE. AQUATIC FIREWORKS F.VK'G PAIN'S GREAT PYRO l'KCHNKJ EXHIHITIO.VS liVtCRY SATURDAY EVENING. ONEY ISLAND BY HORSE OAKS Via and Smith sts. and Hamilton Ferry.

VVBSIOS TJOKETS, 20 OT8.VKOM TUKNTH Slr.r.hr rtinin LEAVE FIFTEENTH ST. AND NINTH AV, T. 8. 9:00. 9 1.

10:10. 10:4:1, 11:10, 11:40 A.M., 12:20, BO I'D 2 2 30. 3:10. 3 5:30, 6, :40. 7 :10, 7 :50.

SI :30 P. M. LEAVE CONEY ISLAND, 8, 7, 9, 10, 10:40. 11:10, 11:40 A. 12:10, 12:50, 1:30.

2. 2:30, 3:10. 3:40, 4:20, 4:50, 5:30, 6,8:40.7:10. 7:60, 8:20, 9, 10 P. M.

This line oonnecta at Fifteenth St. and Ninth av. with cars to and from all the Brooklyn Ferries. AJDOOBT 7, 1HH2. TO.

FARRF.L.1,, tipnrintendent, KOUICAWAY. EOCKAWAY BEACH. NEW YORK, WOODHAVEN AND ROCKAWAY RAILROAD. Trains leave dslly, except Sunday, from Hmnter's Point and Bushwick A. 0 .25, 8.

9:33, 11 00712 M. P. 1.2:10, 8:20, 4:27, 5:40. 7,8.40. Flatbusb A.

P. 1 10,2:30, 3:55, 5 30, 7:30. 8 Trains leavn Rockaway Bosch for Hunter's Point and BuAwick almost hourly. For Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, almost every hour and a tuaf. SUNDAY TRAINS ljeave Hunter's Point and hourly from 7 AM.

to3 P. 5. 3H, 6:18. 7:15.8. Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, every hour and ten minutes from 8 A.M.

tn 8:50 P. M. Leave Rockaway Booch for Hunter's Point and Bush Trick almost hourly. For Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, almost hourly. TIME, 30 MINUTES.

Fifty cents, excursion tickets, good to return on Plymouth Rock. 11 OCKAWAY BEACH. BROOKLYN AND ROCKAWAY BKAOH RAILROAD COMPANY. KAST NEW YORK, CANAliSlE AND JAMAICA BAY inland route, mammoth hotel at hock away, COMMENCING MAY 8. lflS2 Steamboat trains leave last Ne 11 A.

15, 3 4)5 and 5:30 P. M. Returning, leave Kockaway Eeach. 10:25 A. 12:25.

4 and 7 P. il FARE II EDUCED. Round trip F.ast New York to Rociiiwuy Beach reduced to25 cents daily, Sunasys 3o cents. Round trip East Now York, to Canariii Landing and Ja Bay, 20 Local trains leavo East New York ior Canirsie and Ja maica Bay hourly in the morning, and vury half from A. M.

to 9 P61. Superintendent. 1BAVEU TBAKSPOK'fA'fieM, Alc Railroatla. pOR THE WHITE MOUNTAINS. Commencing June 20.

a special through Express Train, with Drawing Room Cars, will leavo Central Depot (N.V.,N. H.4 R. daily, except Sundays, at 8:55 A. arriving at tho White Mountains early in the evening, two hours earlier than last season, connecting at ells River with Express Train for Newport, Quebec, etc. Seats in Drawing Room Cars may be engaged in advance at D.

H. 4 S. C. Ticket office, in G. C.

Uipot, or by addressing by mail or telegraph. 0. T. KMPSTKAD, G. T.

N. N. H. 4 II. R.

G. O. Depot, BROOKLYN ANNEX. "POR JERSEY CITY PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, LEAVING FOOT OF FULTON STREET DAILY. A.

M. 6 :30. 7 :00. 7 :30, 8 8 :20, 8 :40, 0 :00. 0 9 :40, 10:40, 11 :00, 1 1 20, 11 rlO12 0O.

P. 12:20, J', 1:00, 1:20, 1:40, 2:00, 2:20, 2:40, 3:00, 3:20,3:40, 4KJ0. 1 5 JW, 5:30, 6:00. 6:30, 7:00. 7:30, 8:30.

00, 9:30, 10; 0, 10:30, 11 M). To Albany Day Line, 8 A. M. Fall River and Boston boat. 5 P.

M. leturning. leave Jersey City on arrival of all trains. Big. page checked and tickots sold to all points.

Ask for Brooklyn tickets when returning to Brooklyn. F. JANbftK, Superintendent. for perfecting tbo instruction of tho rank and rile tn ths use of ths rifle, but on occasion will scours to ths command a rofeotory, enabling it to subsist tho officers and men ot tho regiment should the emergency arise calling for a lengthy occupany of the armory it being proposed to provide too range with appurtenances for oooktng, and conneoting the same with the steam boil era adjacent The principal feat ore ot tho armory. however, and the one whloh oommends It most to tha consideration of the young men of tho city, Is tbe splendid gymnasium, located in the small drill room, just off the company quarters.

Thero are few establishments in the country dovotod to physical culture more admirably arranged than the gymnasium of the Thirteenth, or more oompleto in appointments. To begin with, tho room set apart tor gymnastla exercise is spacious, well lighted and vontilated, airy and attraotlvo. The fittings, which are of the latest and most approved pattoru, were seleotod and their erection supervised by Mr. Avon 0. Burnham, probably without a superior as an authority in suoh instUrs.

Thero tie clubs, dumb bells and guar tor staves, lifting snd rowing machines, perpendicular and horizontal bars, trapeze and flying rings, springboards, upright, horizontal and Inclined ladders, facilities for standing, high and broad jumping, and every description of paraphernalia to be named. The privileges of tbe gymnasium are open to members of the regiment and'of tho Cadet Corps of tho Thirteenth for the merely nominal foe of two dollars per annum privileges which in any establishment offering similar advantages outside oould not be had for many times that sum. The stimulus imparted to the regiment since this feature was Introduced has been marked, uot ouly in the interest taken in the enterprise by tbe young men of the regiment, aud their improvement in health and strength, but in the increasod membership of tbe various companies. It would be most admirable if every armory oould bs provided with a gymnasium that of the Thirteenth, Bines tt could hardly fall of attracting young men to the ranks of this command. Such at least has been the result la the present instance, several cases having oo curred recently where pacautg have antet sd their sons as recruits in the regiment with the direct purpose of socuring to them the benefits of the physical culture and training to be obtained in ths gymnasium.

In General Orders No. 10, Colonol Austen says "This regiment 1 about to outer upon another drill season, with a reputation for proficiency snd discipline superior to that of any other poriod ot its history and as bo muoh of this success has beon attained by tha tupril dt corps now existing, members are urged to work with renewed effort, also to actively interest themselves to increase their companies numerically, sending their youngex friends to the Cadet Corps. With an armory in perfect condition, a gymnasium fully equipped, a now rifle gallery (tho best Indoor gallery in the National Guard) and the osrtalnty of a week in tha State oomp during the Bummer of 1883, the regiment offers greater attractions than at tho opening of any previous drill season." As an appendix accompanying this order Colonel Austou has prepared a neat book of twenty four pages, containing extracts from U. S. Regulations, Tictloa and Qeueral Orders, No.

13, from Goneral Headquarters 3, N. for tbo government and information ot officers and enlisted men of the Thirteenth. "Many of the rules relating to the duties of soldiers In armory and camp," ho says, will, if studied and observed, aid officers and membere in maintaining the reputation of tho regiment during the comlug drill season and at tho otiramyjment noxt Summer. General Ordors No. 12, G.

H. S. N. issued to officers and non commissioned officers herewith, gives Instruction in detail and will be carefully followed. The appendix issued to this order is more brief and intended more especially for the enlisted mon of the command, that thoy may have a proper knowledge of their own duties and lu cortain duties of their offioers, in matter of honors, guard details, correspondence, in connection with their own." The appendix is oue of the most oom.

plete aud convenient "helps" yet issued, marginal references being given throughout as to the source from whloh tho paragraph quoted is taken. At the outeot Colouel Austin lays down the following rulos for general observance, which touch the key note of National Guard instruction 1, Compliments to officers, include all offioers, whether in or out of our own organization. 2. Tho armory will, at all times, bo regarded as uudor oamp regulations, and the rules horetu noted, for saliues, compliments, will be observed. Tho armory will bs considered under day rulos until lights arc turnod down, and guards aud seutluela ordered ou duty in tbo armory lu tho evening will reudcr all Uou ors until suoh time, Tbe Thirteenth has the honor of being the snly National Guard organization in the Second Division having a reprosentative on tho American Military Toam Ordnance Sergeant UcNuvln.

II only needs now that Mac shall win a place upon the Twclvo to make tho triumph complete, The following letter, received by Colouel Austen, from Llsutosant Colouel William O. Moore, commanding Washington Light Infantry Corps, throws some pleasant light upon tho proponed viait of the corps to Brooklyn) Caup William T. Siiekman, CAl li May, N. August 20, My DE.tn Colonel Tho caption or this letter will I explain my failure to wt lto t.o you earlier. A little over two weeks Bluco wo conceived tho idea of camping at Capo May, and here we are on the lawn of Oongress Hall, in an exquisite itccie encampment or rour companies ou thb bluff faoiag tho eea.

In one day we succeeded in getting both Housob ot Congress a joint resolution authorizing the WRr Departmout to loan us tents; then wo bad an obstinate fight to obtain tbe Marine Baud, and next we had to consummate our arrangements with tho railroad and hotel. This Is the way in which our trips are gotten up suddenly and with enthusiasm. So it will be with the Brooklyn trip. 2he Idea of tbs command is to make the viaik in Ootober, aud I bcllove it will be successfully worked up. To fix a date now would hazard tho trip, aud therefore, do not deem it prudent to agitate the subjoot at tbs present time when tbe expenso of a week's encampment is bo lng felt by the battalion.

Wa will remain here until Saturday next. I wish you would glvo us a call We would give you a hearty, corulul welcome, and provo to you that we havo not forgotten either the gallant Colonel of tbe Thirteenth, Brooklyn, or his splendid regtmont lu gray. Smcerely yours, William G. Moore, Lt. Col.

conidg, W. L. I. Corps, FOUKTEEXTH BEOIMENT. Followiug is a list of tho niarksmnn, with their detailed scores, qualified in tho Fourteenth Regiment on Monday last: I i Yds.

2. 301) Yds. Name. Pvt. T.

M. Harvey Corp. John Corry Lt. W. F.

Morris Pvt. W. K. Kailuv Co. p.

W. J. Jeuuius Pvt. J. il.

Post Sgl. O. Booth Lt. Jolin Cutts Pvt. W.

Smith Pvt. F. A. Macaity Pvt. C.

10. Boleuian Corp. A. SclltiAl't Pvt. C.

Silks Pvt. IC. 11. OlliffB Pvt. O.

Manner Pvt. F. llurniucn Pvt. A. Joilliviu li.

A. Vanderwag Pvt. J. MoDonough Pvt.W. R.

Owens Pvt. W. l'rendergast. Sxt. W.

H. Murray Ctipt. Win. IVen lul Pvt. Win.

Bryant Pvt. fi. Doojunan Lt. A. Kioin Corp.

C. W. Tuyl'ir St. E. Piotuierjcasfc Pvt.

C. II. Dean Pvt. J. Pvt.

C. Torry Pvt. J. 14. Ht nnliaw Pvt.

K. Re slsr Pvt. Kil. Logan Pvt. It.

B. Thompson Pit. H. Fr.mas Pvt. J.

B. Ilreevoort Corp. C. Kriccwnn Sgt. Joi.

MoNonliira Pvt. J. I 'airtlough J. fiovos Pvt. C.

jr Pvt. G. B'jutvinguon Pvt. K. 10.

Pvt. ,1. Schwe ior Bt. J. J.

Hurf Pvt. T. Pvt. J. T.

Harkina Pvt. T. Game Pvt. J. T.

llnvens Corp. G. H. Luckuer Lt. Col.

Ch.ia. Schurig. Corp. M. IC.

Kano 5 4 4 4 22 .3 4 4 3 5,1:1 .13 3 8 4 II: .3 4 4 J4CI44 If 3 4 2 3 4 4 4 5 22 44 4 8 4 5 12 li 30 5 2 3 5 2.) 315 3 3 4 3 4 4 2 2:1 34 3 4 1 5 2 31 4 2 4 3 17 ,33 2 4 2 4 4 4 3 0 3llll32 5 0 3 3 3 2 4 4 4 14M31 3 3 3 4 3.18 30 32S2 3 4 0 2 2 SO 4 4 10 17. 20 4 3 3 4 yiin 4 3 4 4 3 IK; 4 2 5 4 8 is! 5 4 4 4 4121 1 4 3 334 171 4 2 3 3 214 4 3 4 3 4 4 3 19 13 2 4 0 1 4 4 8 3 3ll)i 5 I) 4 4 I) 1 31 i '2'J ,3 3 3 5 4'lH 0 3 3 3 2'lf I 3 4 4 4 3'J8, 0 5 3 I) 3 11 3 0 3 4 I.1i. 5 3 3 0 3 2 5 3 3 2l.l 4 3 3 1 2 111 0 4 3 3 12 ...14 02 4 3 13 3 2 1 0 ...4 4 3 4 0 IT, 3 4 2 4 3 4 3 3 )3. 3 3 2 2 4 4 3 3 0.141 2 3 4 2 3il4 3 3.13 3 3 3 2 IS 3 2 2 3 5 15 3 3 2 3 4 13' 3 4 3' IS 0 4 3 4 S.li. 4 11 4 5 4) IT, OU1I8.

5 2 3 41 Ll. 15 2 3 3 2 15 .4 1 2 0 4 14 ,4403 2H3 4 3 3 li (I l'i i 4 2 2 3 4il3i 27 2 4 4 4 OiHi 2 5 4 3,1 1, I 0 5 3 2 2il2! 13 33 0 3 2 3 3 2 13 4 3 4 3 0.13 2 4 2 2 2' 12 4 2 0 3 3l2 3 2 2 2 II 0 0 3 4 4 11 0 il 4 3 3.11. 14 5 0 0 2.11 1 5 4 2 0 0111 10 3 0 4 sllll, 1 3 4 I); 9j I 0 4 I) 2 2 13 3 0 i 3 3 4 4 41)8 3 5 0 II ...3233 2 13j mssaiis 3 .1 2 3 2.13'j 3 3 3 3 .) 31.1'; 2 .1 4 0 3 12 23 2 3 4 2 2 13.1 1 4 4 ii 4 13: 35 3 4 2 3 3115; 3 3 i 0 10. 25 2 3 ii i' Ian 0 2 III IC .35 3 5 2 (I 1U 2.4 4 5 II 0 O. a 25 2 0 3 0 3' 8 :25 2 0 3 tl 2 1 7I35 .) 4 3 0, 7, 2', 13 3 2 3 3 IS 1 3 4 ll 3 0 4 4 4 32 4 3 I ll 2 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 4 4 211 HI I Although the rifle team of ths Fourteenth won tho Second Division matoh at Crssdmoor last year In tho Fall meeting of tho N.

R. tho prize has never been claimed ou behalf of the regiment by Colonel McLeer. In tho coming meeting the regimental team will make a strong struggle for the State prira as also a brisk fight for first place aud the trophy in tho consolidated Division matoh, Tho position taken by Colonel MoLeor In relation to Creedmoor la worthy the highest praise, "So long as the National Rifle Association is in existence," he Bays, "the Fourteenth Regimsnt will enter a tom in the Tall meeting, whether thero be few prlzos or many, if for no other reason than that of testlfylag tangibly to its appreciation of what the N. B. A.

has dono In behalf of the Notional Guard in promoting its efficiency through the introduction of rifle praotlce." These bo golden sentiments. TWENTY THIRD REGIMENT. The Twenty third Regiment has reonnsldored its determination not to send a team to Creedmoor this Fall, and the command will be represented in the prize meeting of the N. R. A.

next month. The regiment is to bo provided with the new Stats uniform. This is authoritative. Further than this lt may bs stated that the uniforms wbon completed will surpass in quality of matorial, cut, fit and trimmings any clothing heretofore leaned to the National Guard of this or any other State. Thursday.

September 28, will ba assigned as a day for general rifle praotlce at Creedmoor oi the Twenty, third. A school for non commissioned officers la to be en. tablished iu tbo Twenty third during the oorning drill season, in which instruction in bugle calls, tbo duties of. sergeant and corporal of tho guard, instructions of nemita and clerical details. Including the duties of quartermaster sergoonts, will form tho prescribed courso of study, NOTES.

A bngle corps is to bo organized in tbs Thirty second Regiment. Company Forty seventh Beglmont, In proportion to Its means, has made the largest contribution of any National Guard organization to the fund for expenses of tho International Military Match. An election for first lleuteuaut, Third Battery, will take place early In September. LINCOLN" CLUB PICSIC. The Lincoln Club of the Twenty third Ward, a body wbioh kDowsiow to make a good socio) time, will have its first annual afternoon and evening plcnle at Broadway Pork next Friday.

Ths committee, whioh Is formidable oat, Is beaded by Mr, Otto Wltte, an assurance in Itself of energy and respectability. EVERETT LITERARY. ASSOCIATION. The Everett Literary Association will reconvene on the 15th of September, to enter upon new poursc of prosperity. The Everett is now one of the strongest and most cacoessful orgsnlxationa ot tho kind in the ctty.

Its list of inembsrs is growing larger each year, and the oomlng season bids fair to be period 6T nnciimpled 1 1 I u. nay last, rims annuals tw.aa. NINE FUBLONOS BAB000K. Focarn Race Pnrso $200, of which $50 to second horse; for all ages; a mile and an eighth; starters, vvliuama iiarnes' tnrec year oid ouestuut fltiy a Gloria, Lever Alox, 87 J. Downey's aged bay mare Clarlselma, Enquirer Carina, 115 (W.

Johnson); V. Lakeland's three year old chestnut colt Babcock, Buokden Ethel Spvague, 00 (Rayford) and W. 0. Daly's four year old bay gelding Monk, Hurrah Grev Nun. (O'Hara).

Pools. Babcook. $100; La Gloria, $35; the field, $50. Monk want off In mo ieau ana out out the money from the start to tne back stretob. Babcock was second, Clarisslma third at the start Af the stand Monk had half a length; Babcock and Clarisslma on even terms.

At ths turn tho same space was in Monk's favor, Babcock second, a head before Clarissima, who was a length boforo La Gloria fourth. At tho quarter Monk had only a nock, Baboook half a length before Clarissima. There waa no ohange on the turn into the backatratou. Along the bnckstretch Babnook and Monk ran a wayB on evon terms. At tbe half mile Babcock bad achieved ths lsad by half a length from Cloriesima, Monk falling back to third and quitting.

On the Btable turn La Gloria, who had been fourth from the start, moved up and passed Monk and was third and coming. Before reaching, the turoe ouartora she was im tn Bab oook, and at the three quarters the flllv showed a bead In front, Clarlsitma was four lengtha behind Babcock, Monk six lengths furthor off and out of the racs. Tho pair came into tha stretch head and head, end another of the remarkably driving aud fiercely oonteeted races down the stretob ensuod. Babcook was tho first to take tha whip, but he responded gamely, and In the last Btrlrte or two beat the filly by a short neck. La Gloria twent Unathn hAfr, third, Monk last and pnllliig up.

Time, 1:58. Mutuals, $7.40. OVER THE STICKS BKLLE OF THE NORTH. Fifth Race Purse $250. of whloh tn onoonfl horse selling hurdle raoe welter weights allowances ivoui wetter weignts, iorage down to $300; ais tanoo one mile and a halt, over Blx hurdle3 starters, W.

C. Daly's 3 year old bay filly Belle of the North, Harry Bassott Ponny, $700, 107 lbs. (Verplsnok) Ca hlll and 6 year old chestnut gelding "Kingston, Kingfisher Adosinda, $300, 121 lbs. (Robertson); P. H.

Dal.ey'e 4 year old brown oolt Faulconbridge, MoWhlrter Alice Grey, $700, 125 lbs. (Winflold); Magenta Stables' 5 year old bay horse Harry Intruder Kittv O'Neill, $400, 121 lbs. (Adlor), and Mr. Somerville'a 4 year old chostuut filly Mrs. Chubbs, Wanderer Nannie McDowei1.

$700. 133 lbs. Kouner). Pnnli, Mm Oiiirihii $100, Faulconbridge $100, Belle" of the North $60. the UV1U (IU, Kingston went away in the lead al the fall of the flag, Faulconbridge second, Belle of the North third.

Mrs. Clubbs fourth, Harry 0. last. Thore was no change at ths stand. At tbo third jump Kingston had a leugth, Harry O.

wont up to fourth, but thore was no other ohange. At the fourth jump Belle of tbs North 4nd A auIcon bridge were head and head fa second place. Belle of the North thon moved up to Kingston, collared him, led at the next obstaolo and was thenceforward never headed. Fuulcoubrldga kept Eacoud plana to tho finish, and in the Btretoh mado a Una race with Bae sott's daughter. Her ladyship greatly to Daly's delight was first at tho post by a length, Faulconbridge second twelve engths boforo Clubbs third, then Harry O.

and Kingston. Tim .52 Mutuals $24.35. Racing at Saratoga I.Itla Stanhope lViun tbo Baden Batten Handicap, tlte Croat Filly Taora not liven Placed monarch, Pattl and Hose ttao Otber Victors. Saratooa, N. August 20.

This was the twenty first regular ond fortieth and last raoing day of the season here. The weather was bright and cool and the sttemlanes was very largo sad brilliant. Tbe track was fast and the betting heavy. The officers of the day were as follows: Judges, Colonel R. W.

Simmons, J. H. Bradford and J. G. Law rsnce; timers, J.

Dwyer aud J. H. Smith; starter Major John Wynn ssoretsry, C. Wheatley. FW8T Raoe Purse $300, of whloh $100 to the sscond horse; entrance free; the winner of any raoe this year or the value of $1,000 to earry 6 of $2,000 10 lbs.

extra thoBe not having won this year a race to which $400 was given allowed 7 lbe. those not having won any race tnis year auowea ids. maidens allowed, if 3 yoara old, 15 lbs. if i years, 18 lbs. If 5 years or upward, 22 lbs.

one mile. starters morns I'atien o. g. weaaing Day, 4 years, by Dudley Adelo, 115 lbs. (McLaughlin) Charles Boyle's b.

o. Springfield, 4 years, by Imp. Bonnie Scotland Bouquet, 111 lbs. (Blaylock) 0. Lefovre's b.

h. Force, 4 years, by West Iloxbnry Nora Worth, 118 lbs. (Murphy), ana Noah Armstrong's oh. sr. Monarch, 3 years, by Monarchist Kith, 104 lbs.

(O Xeary.) Pools Monarch, $100; Force, S30; Springfield, S20: Wedding Day, $15. Force had a imi tno best of the send oil. but Mon arch quickly beaded him and ran In the lead under a pull to tho elshth post, whore Wedding Day and Force oameatblm, but after a fair finish Monarch won by a length aud a half boforo Wedding Day, he a head In front of Force third, with Springfield throe lengths in the rear. Time, 1:44. Frsnoh pools paid $9.00, Post odds 2 to 1 on the winner.

Sbcosd Race The Baden Baden handicap, a sweep stakes of 50 each, or only $20 if declared out, with $1,800 added, of whloh $300 to the second horse, aud (he thira to save nts stake weights to oe announced by 15th of August declarations to be made to the soc rstarv by 4 P. on Monday. August 31 three miles: starters, Charles Reed 's b. f. Thora, 4 yoara, by LongfellowSusan Ann, 110 lbs.

(J. McLaughlin) Davis Hall's b. co. Ella Warfield, 5 years, by War Dance Florae, i)3 lbs. (F.

MoLougblln) G. B. Bryaon's b. g. Butihwacker, auod, by Imp.

Bonnie Sootlaud Annie liusii, ioi lbs. (isiayiockj John w. Loud a oh, r. Liaa Stanhope, 4 years, by Waverly Ada Cheatham, 102 lbs. (Shane), and James J.

Williams' br. g. Checkmate, aged, by imp. Athol Full Cry. 118 lbs.

(Murphy.) room mora, souu; cnectsmats, tno: uuiuwnacKer, $150; Ella Warfield, $100 Llda Stanhope, $170. Gratngor aud lorn l'lunkett were sorutcbed. Blaylock took the traak aud made the running with Bushwbaokcr, setting a fair rattling pace. The otber jockeys had ordors to play waiting race. Two miles were run witn xsusnwnuckor acting as pilot ana Checkmate in the second place three lengths be hind Bushwhacker and two leugche in front of Thora, who wos running with her mouth wide open.

Ella Wurfiold ran at Thoru's flank and Llda Str.nliopn was miming fres under a steady pull nose and tall with Ella Warfield. After pasBlng the Btaud the seooud tiino Frank McLaughlin moved up with Ella Warliold and at the quarter post Thora was also sent along. Shatter waited patiently uutil fairly stralghtouod out In the baokstretoh theu he began to ride Lida Stanhope as only an artist can ride. He hid Thora beateu at the half mllo post and in a few more strides wan clear of tho field. Ella Warfield hud considerable speed in roservo, and when well into Che home alratoh she began a run wbioh bronght Shatier to the whip abreast of ths eighth post.

Tho pair fought it with Bushwhacker In close proximity to tho distance stand, where Llda Stanhope came away and was lauded a winner by a soant two lengths In front of Ella Warfield, a length in front of Bushwhacker third, and ho four lengths in advance of Thora fourth, with Chockniate last. Time, 5:25, tho fastest on rooord by a quartor 01 a second. French pools paid Post odds 3 to 1 against the winner. Tbe time by quarters is as follows: First quarter. 28X; half mile, 67X three quarters mile, mile, mile aud a quarter, 2 mile and a half, mile aud three quarters, two miles, 3:40 two miles and a quarter, two miles and a half, two miles and three quarters, three miles, 6:25.

Thibd Race Consolation Purse of $500. of which $100 to the second, and $50 to the third horse. En trance tree 1 lor horses beaten at Saratoga In IH82, and not harinjf won it race slaee 10th July. Weights 7 lbs. below the le.

Horses not liaviug won a race lu 1882 allowed 7 Maidens allowed. If 3 years old, 10 if 4 years, 15 if 5 years or upward, 20 lbs. One mile and a furlong. Starters M. Young's b.

f. Patti, 4 years, by Billot Dora, 99 lbs. (Taylor); H. W. Medinger's br.

g. Bonnie Castle, 5 years, by Bonnlo Scotland Betty Mirtin, 110 lbs. (Weathers); Charles Boylo's b. g. Kennesaw, aged, by Glengarry Kathleen, 103 lbs.

(Blaylock) J. Abingdon's b. h. Long Taw, aged, by Longfellow Slipper, 100 lbs. (O'Lenry) R.

Roach's r. Stand Off. 4 years, by Hurrah Satire. 108 lbs. (Leslie), and W.

K. Bender's b. g. John Sullivan. 3 years, by Monarchist Gou eril, 1)7 lbs.

(C. O'Leary). Pools Kennesaw $100 John Sullivan $50 Pattl $45; Long Taw $25; Stand Off $35; Bonnie Casllo $30. A good start was obtained at tho first attempt, with Stand Off leading Blightly. Stand Off lead to the tltlrd furlong post, where Long Taw, Bonnie Cistln nud John Sullivan closed la on him.

Ohanges were numerous and rapid all along the back stretch, before reaching the three quarter post Stand Off snowoa In front sgain. After getting straightened out in the home run Ksntiesaw and Pattl movod up and challenged Stand Off for the lead. A pualnblng finish resulted in Pattl winning by a neck, Stand Off second by a head, Kennesaw third, John Sullivan fourth, Bonule CaBtle fifth. Long Taw last. Time, Frenoh pools paid $21.00.

Post odds 11 to 5 against the winner. Foobth Raoe Free handicap steeplechase, purse $500 of whloh $100 to the second horse; entrance free; entries to be made by 4 o'clock P. M. on Thursday, August 2. Weights to boaunounoed by 10 A.

and acceptances to ba made by 4 P. M. on Friday, AuguBt 25 Fraotionai Course No. 3. starting in tho field at a point opposite the third quarter post, and finishing In tbe three quarter sourse, betwoen two blue flags, opposite the judges' stand.

About one mllo and a half. Starters C. Reed's b. A Turfman, yssrs, by Revolver Regards, 140 lbs. (Meany); J.

P. Dawes' oh. in. Rose, 6 years, by Helmbold dam half bred of Niagara, 140 lbs. (Warder), and CharloB Boyle's br.

f. Annette, 4 years, by Strachlao Kelpie, 13u lbs. (Ponton). Pools Annette. $150 Turfman, $100 Roto, $00.

Turfman made most of the runniDg. Rose, how sver, beadod him at tho last Jump aud won by two lengths. Annette fell at a hurdle in the east field and her jookey was severely injured. Time, 2:55. French poois paid $22.40.

Post odds 3 to 1 against tbe winner. INTERNATIONAL MILITARY MATCH. Colonel Austen Mattus a Further Offer of Assistance to tbo National Rifle Association. Ths "following correspondence between Colonel David Austen, commanding Thirteenth Regiment, and the President of tbe Natioual Kiflo Association, explains itself Bbookly August 20, 1882. General In behalf of the Thirteenth Reglmont I have the bonor to tender the services of this command for guard duty during tbe two or three days of the International rifle oonteat, and if accepted beg to request that a space about 130x120 feat be designate for tho use of tbe regiment, a detainment of which, under field officor, will encamp night and day.

Your obedient servant, DAVID E. AUSTEN, Colonel Thirteenth Regiment Infantry N. G. S. N.

Y. General E. L. Monsiiux, president national utile Association. To the foregoing General Molineux replied as fol lows New YoitK, August 20.

Colonel In hie last communication Sir Henry Hal ford, Captain ot tbe British Team, particularly requests us.to assist them to proceed quietly to their quarters at Garden City Immediately oa their landing In this country. Compliance with this request, together with the fact that ths team will probably arrive on Sunday, September precludes the necessity of any escort wbioh you so generously offered iu behalf of yonr regiment. We ore desirous of showing all courtesy and hospitality to our military visitors during their stay, and, relying upon tbe public spirit of yourself and brother officers, shall havo ths honor to confer with you respecting tba same after we havo compiled with their captain's request to assist them in getting "to work" at once. Congratulating yon that the Thirteenth Regimen N. Is represented on our team, 1 am, Colonel, Very respectfully, EpWAjap L.

MoLlNEnt, President National Bills Assertion. To Colonel David E. A itsfsn, Commandiia TMrteanfn, Heaimeut, jV. SSrooklyn..