davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-01-19

No. 1.-Ciass HAIRY Crystal, 233 William II. /;
Emma zach ms, As Rose st. Glass 2-Jalla Unckle-
bach. SO Gold st. Andrew Hillary, 81 Batavia st.
No. Glass MARY Frankenberg. 100 Columbia
st.. Annie Sharar, 81 Ridge st. Celia Smith. 233
Broome st. Annie Trostler, 226 Stanton st. Fannie
Trostler, 226 Stanton st. Class 2-Samuel Friedman,
4 Class I o i sShSar;.z,Si Wilisi5 st. i %s8I Weiss.
e. k k';'SS &$i. St 81 A% Psl. i ;s4 ? &, ,Si h'''nE'"n
5t sS; d 11i&5Gs!: ss V J5Gj$Ss e sSi3Il s:: - 1$@ g Srs sss,
~ X: { H% y in "F$sSs ,s;., ks y a. A.. Oh / Il; + Minnie
4 Huber. Miupadiora.. aa Ave- , Ga Clay; 80 anne aaSfs
GG iass dIwi fit 2 @orl st. ass Ss? SS st. M", oisss @ : In Rmm s',
e HsssT 6ii ;tta G Nh srm so; s Err hs HfsG st i Maad Pr Biz St.
sS "a Ave So d Gc Gors tyniGn; 40 G, Lewis "a Il Hs.,.r q, o,r,.,
,,ia.SSdEs {|ssPPsaS5, g bsTsnfsy + 5iisss c y Inns 81:
i ss'oSSS Mamie I'D oy tSssssh i l556 ' for.yt fG" 4 Jd e & Rs!H m
$$SspdHist '' H.nfs, st &j4 f BrSsr s't Z: t4i4i is: M S5G9Ts lis #.
S &!s'!'1%s ~ s5;; "a 4. MR. ~ 4 9ui i; : G 4, a.r HsE Eisss,:
$?S:!. IL A i, 4sS s iii }5G s. b.v,{ S,'' is 5 S III &
sssT dtS S y So 81 G "a 9vG Sss oI liz S &. GPsts S fEsG!"srt;
LAnEe, 40O 9TH st. August Nowatscheck, 33l E. och
Jd Ssi Is F acl" sd Ay ", fssth KG SCI a. tl... vi b 2q!a st;
Class CnEerdinand Lazard, 294 9Th ave. George
w Mo Rsa EGiass AZ ' q sS SShns ss1 assiy i Fs3l, g? o. ave e,
H + AZ v 4 p6SISS & tRoG Der VIM v Sf psPnsiaisophP o%,R 0s
S &a t9' iw y, El GsIn PSsH ? 4SH' ". i 42l " y: 4 fsn: :.i
X Seia st.. Isl Si'S " i4Ist st. f MS2y VIII a2S v a .5S' v .4otS SG 81
AZ, fls5is 2q Il 4 ZIP zig y 4i Ss' :" t t}a.s G 9sI sss
A sa.h 8: 81 fsO. vi f Bs4a.' !! $50 H S9l .1 sF'H joan a 9s5 ":
IA "; 45th st. Glass D-Frsncis Connors, 415 W
No. 30. Glass . Sadie cGowan. AZ Greenwich st.
Celia Higains, 92 Washington st. Glass 3,aEdward
No. $a Glass A,APnis Adams, aS4 10th ave. Flor;
W. Both st. Glass B-Amelia Foederer, 24I ". '3StR
3aE y, i$' aa ss 4 HsF 81 In ave. a ats S ssi aniG St SEQ S' w..
wSS 33 Glass A1John sSheele; 2o5 W 10Th st;
Silss,! %s4 10Th s. s sVs Eqs;a; ~ 4, c% 1,ssa hr,e 40 H ". $s I'll
Ss s:s. ! 4o5 B' 4. yle ~ = Giss6 !; S-.f $as; 5 sa y F Sss
W Wa ?d3h st Henry HeH1ms 1c %55 9th aye ,a,ns,
%.issrt, !.%Hs ", 18th st. 6iss" bwAlO SsHs' & Kirk is5
Nc, 37.-TGlas 4 Mamie Walters, l774 I'd ave, Class
( fn Sii IT, :. h 1T } E aa II Ps:t p FHSi A $S4s$ S'ff f:sf1S HSS
k Rli = k stfn i & 5 81 "ys. l sTSpn Bainb bii + fs go Ave- "; :
%Fiosrsnes: Cray 1854 Park ave. Katie Ni'cRhooiRsb'arsS,,
i y; S $s;S1S a sSE s$4sY !, 3, \. & S EisSfE#: 3: SS;3H i:%E 7, 3$s 2
Gigs i :, H;&si hS SH1D;,I 82 EI E isS,h st T, T. nE4'n st.
1 HS HS; Il, aSsjjfY FIJI Fs : 1T @' ; $:$sa3; s;Uf$ $sa r.: S. & $ss'F F:s
,,6 No; tti EiGlA;i Wants a.aI Hmsnsls!j ISg Hgd ss9 st. -;
$3S SHD d N6I'' Hasas lio st. S''' EEi a.; sHNaagls I 1iSnc ss Ss \,
!, Moor G, 4; G b.Ga 4@Sars q F RslsS 4 29 es. GrSs T.ySia
S6iaa;sE:r a5i GETsssihwiich St. James Qainton' 4iS
class Es; i HG NSinf ss Aw%'q 45o S!e? si.t 'a e., " Irene IA HIM. st:
The evening world., 1889-01-19
THE ROLL OF MERIT.
Names of Children Who Rank High
est in Their Glasses
This Weeks Record Of Primary
School Pupils.
Diligent Boys and Girls Once More Reap
the Reward of Industry.

Tn brightest scholars in the primary schools
and departments under the care of the Board of
Education-tho4e who by ability, punctuality
and industry have won the foremost place in
their classes-once more find their names in
THE EVENING WORLDS Roll of Merit.
The names which appear below have been fur
nished by the principals and teachers in the va
rious schools in the belief, born of past expert
ence, that their publication stimulates all the
listle scholars to renewed efforts.
Those who have tried to attain the first place
and have seen Others win it have the consolation
that but one week has been lost, and that next
week, with renewed determination and more
earnest effort, they may gain the coveted posi-
ton. Let all the little ones strive for u place in
the Roll of Merit. Even if they fail to become
first in their respective classes, the effort will
make them better boys and girls.
The evening world., 1889-01-19

Tho Central Labor Union meets tomorrow
afternoon.
On Tuesday evening the Mystic Tie Associa-
tiOn of Sash and Blind Makers will give its third
annual ball III Clarendon Hall.
The Food Producers Section will give a ball in
Clarendon Hall Jan. 81 for the benefit of the
brewery .wOrkmen locked out last April who
have not been able to ind employment.
Members of the Upholstcrers Union employed
III bartholomew shop, in East Eighth street.
struck against Il reduction % wages, and the
boss gave i'll after a talk with tho
The silk ribbon wcavers and other silk
weaycrs in this city and Hudson County, n. j.,
have been asked by the Furniture Workers Sec
ton not to work on the ''scab" looms brought
from Philadelphia and Paterson.
Forty-ive union men employed in Lindeman's
piano manufactory struck against Il reduction
of wages, and their employer yielded, but il il
said that he began to discharge the men one
after another, and now all hands have gone ont
again.
The Grievance Committee of the Furniture
Workers Section has decided that all members
of the. United Piano-Makers' organization who
are dcllnquCnts in other unions must pay mp or
Their cases will be brought before the Central
Labor Union.
The Arbitration Committee of the Building
Trades Section, will inquire into Il complaint
made by the Electric ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Union,
that non union men are employed in putting
electric wires on a steamship at the foot of East
FOrty-siXth street.
The evening world., 1889-01-19
A ROBBERY AT DINNER-TIME.
The just Revealed Operations of Daring
Thieves In West Forty-eighth street.

The Just Revealed Operations of Daring
Thieves In West FOrty-eighth street.
An extensive and daring robbery, which
has been concealed by the police. came to
light to-day through this ad vertisement. which
appeared in this mornings WORLD:
SSn REWARD for the return of gold watch taken
,Dt)V. from lOI West 18th st. Jan. I a Keepsake of
deceased son; no questions asked. 1. S. Cooley, 3l3
Broadway.
At $50 O'Clock on the evening of Jan. 7,
James 5. Cooley, a retired Maiden lane jew
eller, was dining at his residence with his
family, consisting of his wife, grown son and
daughter and three grandchildren.
Two maid servants were waiting on the
table. Towards the end of the meal another
servant, who had been sewing ON the top
floor, came running into the room and an
nouueed that thieves were in the house.
The family Immediately rushed ont and
made n thorough search, but the robbers
had escaped.
Mr.. CcoIev's sleeping apartments had been
entered, and 1000 worth of jewelry had
been stolen. The wardrobe, which stood
open, had been cleaned of everything. 1t
contained II dozen fine suits of clothes. be-
heavy and light o%vercoats.
The drawers of the bureau had been forced
with a jimmy. TIL lock was uninjured.
The thieves had entered at the basement
door, picking the lock with a wire.
The police say the job was done by old
cracksnen and that the house and the habits
of the family had probably been studied
thoroughly for several weeks before the rob.
berry was committed.
1t is believed that one thief entered the
house wearing rubbey overshoes, while the
others waited in the street with q wagon of
some description, probably appearing us q
puryeyor's cart.
The evening world., 1889-01-19
Primary Schools.

No. 14.-Cla Nellie Waters, % Pike st. Michael
Selton. ~ Oak st. Glass 2-Annie Schwartz, 2OH
Catharine st. Michael Clare, $50 Cherry st. Glass 3
Samuel Nathan, 80 Cuthariue st. Emma johnson. 1877
Chrystie st. Olga Schlacter, 81 Chrystie st. Bella
Marks. 80 Catharine st.
No. l0.-Clas Ethel Walker, $40 W. 18TH st.
No. 30. Glass 1-Alice Kuhn. APP L. 18th 81. I;
Eddie+ Brown. 1871 K. 11th st. Glass 2-Lizzie TriH.
terei, 40 +. 9th st. Charles Marx, 343 L. 9th st.
Class Selma GTas, l07 +. sth sti George Mpeger,
Aired Briggs, 31I I. Oh St: Class Teresa Wolf,
-. Jacob Messner, 439 9th st. Glass Emma Har-
No. 33.-Cisss William Glass. 2ss St. Nicholas
aye. Maggie Hendershot; 238 W. l24th, ST Class e.
" I24th st; Glass 3-Sylyia, FHbry, 1897 9TH ave.
William Taylor, $50 st. NicholaG ave.
No. 3l:-Class Jacob Weiss. 10 Ave. b Mary Pre-
I'd IT, Fannie Bernftein. ~ Clinton 81 Glass .
Freddie Helms, 39I 4th 1t. Abe klein, 1888 Houston
St, Lena Beiner. 1856 2d st.
No. 32.-Clgss1 CHARLES O'Keefe, ISIS st. Albert
KoopmGn, 1Tlst St. Glass ELLEN Kennedy, lSlst
81: Glass 3-Mary Bruggenheim, 1S1st st. Mary
O'SuliivRn, 10th ST.
No. 3T--blass ARTHUR Hohler. 245 Broadway.
Glass bertha Cohen, 40 Dey st. Class 3-Ma;nie
F%eldstein, PIT Greenwich st. Lizzie Erdhardt, 345
Greenwich st.
The evening world., 1889-01-19
WORlDlINCS

Frank r.. Stockton. the author, is said to think
ont many of the situations in his novels while
reclining in Il hammock. He writes slowly,
sometimes spending several days i'll putting 200
or 800 words to paper.
Fewer passenger conductors have been dis
charged from the Missouri Pacific road, it is
said, than from any other railroad in the West.
Many of the conductors in the roads service
have been with it from the start.
The people of Portland, Ore, are taking steps
to induce the Legislature to establish Il vast
public park in the Cascade Mountains. 1t is
designed to have the park include Mount Hood
and Crater Lake, which would make it u for
midable rival of Yellowstone Park.
A Washington correspondent writes: "If any
married man is childlcss and wants Il family, he
should 20 to the North Pole, be lost for three
years, rescued just II few hours before death
from starvation and be brought home Il skcle-
ton. Gen. Greedy reached Portland, Me-, in
September, four years ago. His third son was
born two weeks ago"
The evening world., 1889-01-19
"CROOKEDNEss" AMONG POLO PLAYERS.
Two Members OF the Meriden Team Black
listed" for Selling a Game.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
BRIDGEPoRr. Conn, Jan. 19.-At a recent
meeting of the directors of the Interstate
Polo League held in Meriden II. G. DunninR
and Paul Lampkin, members of the Meriden
polo team, were blacklisted for selling n game
between the Meridens and New Ravens last
Tuesday night.
A syndicate Of New Haven gamblers visited
Meriden Tuesday afternoon md pnid Dun
ming and Lampkin $75 each to drop the game
to New Haven. The gamblers then bet
heavily on the New Ravens, in many in
stan ces offering odds, and won about 81, 500
on the result.
The suspicious Of the management OF the
Meriden team was aroused, aud an investiga-
ton followed, which resulted III establishing
the guilt of these two PAYERS. This IL the
first instance where polo players in New Eng
land have been placed on the black list for
- crookedness."
A further investigation is being made, and
it is said that others in this League are
''quaking in their boots"
1t is reported that one or two of the Bridge
port players are implicated, and will shortly
be exposed. The affair has created consider
able excitement through the cities in this
State, ~ polo is the craze about here.
The evening world., 1889-01-19
UNION AGAINST UNION.
Their Rivalry Loses Carpenter Graham
His Job ut H%nrrigun's Theatre.

Their Rivalry Loses Carpenter Graham
His Job Mt Hnrrigun's Theatre.
Carpenter Samuel Graham corrects the
statement that the Building Trades Section
had instructed the Theatrical Progressive
Union to reinstate him, the impression being
conveyed that he had been expelled from
that body while employed at Harrigan's The
atre. Mr.. Graham says he never
was n member Of the Theatrical
Progressive Union, but is n member
of Lodge No /, of the United Order of
American Carpenters, and was employed in
Harrlgan's Theatre at night, contrary to the
wishes of the Theatrical Progressive Union,
which did. not recognize his card, 30 he was
discharged.
Notwithstanding the action of the Building
Trades Section instructing the Theatrical
Progressive Union to reinstate Mr.. Graham
III his position at the theatre pending a hear
ing, the latter body has not lone SO.
A committee of the Building Trades Sec
ton consi erred the matter last night, and will
report at the next meeting.
The evening world., 1889-01-19
BROOKLYN'S THREE DAYS WALK,

An Event That Promises to BE Most Inter-
esting and Successful.
The seventy-two-hour go-as-you-please
race to take place in the City of Churches
next week promises to be u most interesting
contest. Manager Frank NJ. Slevin, who is
a nephew of ex-Register Slevin, of this city,
is working hard to make the race n good one,
and his name is sufficient to guarantee that it
will be on the level.
Gus Guerrero and Peter Hegelman are the
sprinters of the contest, and the pace they
will set will make the others hop along lively.
Old Sport Campanu will repeat his antics
and Denver Smith, n cowboy, will whoop
things up for Colorado. sam Day ooh, Mary,
Dan Herty, Pete Golden. Archie Sinclair,
Frank Hart and Alfred Elson will also start.
The evening world., 1889-01-19
rheumatism

According to recent Investigations is caused by excess of
lactc acid in the blood, This acid attacks the hbrous
tissues, particularly in the joints, and causes the local
manifestations OF the disease, pains and aches IN the
back and shoulders, and in the joints at the knees,
ankles, hips and wrists. Thousands Of people have
found in Hoods Sarsaparilla a positive and permanent
cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by its purifying
and yitalizing action, neutralizss the acidity oil the
blood, aud strengthens the whole body.
IL was laid up for six months with rheumatism, aud
one of my n~eiShbors told me to take Hoods SArsApArillA
When | had used half a bottle ! felt better, and after
taking two bottles | think l was entirely cured. as have
not had an attack of rheumatism since" EUGENE II.
DIXON, Rossville, Staten Island, n, Y.
Hoods SarSapariNa
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for -. Prepared only by
Z. l. HOOD u Co, ApothecAries. Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
The evening world., 1889-01-19
CHAIRMAN THOMAS +. GILROY
Now the Head of Tnmmany Hnlps Cone
mittee on OrKnnizntiOn.

Deputy Sheriff Thomas f. Gilroy has been
selected as Chairman of the Tammany Hall
Committee on Organization.
For many wears Mr.. Gilroy has worked
faithfully and we'll for the advancement of
Tanmany's interests and the selection is n
fitting recognition of his great executive
ability.
Mr.. Gilroy was secretary OF the Committee
on Organization when the late John Kelly
presided over its deliberations and inconti-
nently bounced Edward Kearney, eI-Register
Docharty, ex-senator Ecclesine and many
other ex-County Democrats, who partlcl-
pated in the committees organization last
NIGHT.
The evening world., 1889-01-19
SUICIDE IN HIS CELL.
ForRcr Fries Hanged Himself While His
Jnilers slept.
IsrEcIAL To THE EVENING WORLD

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
CAMDEN, N. j., Jan. 9.-Charles Fries, the
crook with a long record of crimes who was
locked up in the Woodbury. Jail jan. 4
charged with extensive forgeries, was found
dead in his cell this morning by his keepers.
lie had committed suicide during the night
by hanging himself to II bar in the window of
hls cell, with a rope which he had made of his
be lclothing.
Fries is said to come of a respectable family
and leaves q wife who was devotedly attached
to him.
The evening world., 1889-01-19
NEWS IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
AN ALBANY TRAINER FINDING NEW SPEED
Frs IN NEW YORK.

Record of the Bookmakcrs' Billiard
Tournnment-Cross Country Runs In
Prospect for the Union, the MRnhattnns
and the Pnstimes-The Metropolitan
Rowing Club to Give an Exhibition.
A. P. Mcdonald, the w~ell-known Albany
trainer of ~trotters, was in town yesterday,
giving three of H.. K. Murray's green ones II
trial. TO sec il they possess speed enough to
warrant training. The flyers impressed Mr..
Mcdonald f%avorably.
The sixth game of the b~ookmakers' billiard
tournament was played last evening between
Heineman and Reeves. The games MS played
are ns follows:
The evening world., 1889-01-19

TfFUW INC tNEcuYO IrIbuHe,I
From what you have told me of his inter-
views with you" said the lawyer, doubtfully.
~ am afraid it will be hard work to make n
case of breach of promise against him. Have
you something in the nature of documentary
he addresses you in eudearing terms, or speaks
OF. himself as bound to you in any way?'
II can" replied the elderly maiden. lady,
triumphantly. Here is a note from him be-
ginning Dear Miss Lickladder,' and signed
Yours truly, Van De Kari Isn't that strong
The evening world., 1889-01-19

The'plan of campaign of the kickers against
the rule of Republican Boss Frank Raymond, in
the Twenty third Assembly District, is Il clever
one.
They propose to act independently, holding
their own primaries and nominating their own
candidates, and by the preponderance of num-
beers shown by the canvass of votes to prove to
the County Committee that their organization
is the only one entitled to recognition.
The evening world., 1889-01-19

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
PATERSON, N.J. Jan. l9.-John Bense walked
into the FIRST National Bank this morning and
startled the clerks by announcing that he was
President of the institution and demanding sal
AIRY for the past eight months. He insisted on
his demand and II tuRsle ensucd. ending in
Bcnsc being arrested and taken before Recorder
Grcaves, who committed him AS a lunatlc.
The evening world., 1889-01-19

TFTOm Wt Ep0cN.l
Aunt Lucy "a caller)-Yo amt 'pearin' quite ~
peart as usual dis mawnin', Aunt Dinah.
Aunt Dinah-I knows l amt, Aunt Lucy: |
knows ] amt. | advertised fur a girl to do gen.
raj housework dis mawnin'i in de papah an one
came bout harf All hour ago. She sayed dat she
didn't know it was a brack woman what wanted
help. tells you, Aunt Lucy, when it comes to
shifless white girl not bein' wiliin' to work fur a
cullud lady, it's bout time fur de cullud folks to
take to de hotels.
The evening world., 1889-01-19
FACTORY T
Inspector Mckay Sees Col. Fellows In Re
gard to the Fifth street Fire.

gard to the Fifth street Fire.
George A. Mckay, Deputy Factory In
spector of the Second District, has visited
District Attorney Fellows in relation to the
recent fatal fire i'll Fifth street and requested
him to prosecute the owners of the premises
for violation of the factory laws in not having
fre-escapes on the buildings.
Mr.. Mckay will attend the inquest on
Tuesday next and give some facts regarding
his action in the matter.
1t is very likely that some important facts
will be brought out and the subject of better
protection for employees will thereby be
prominently agitated and reforms set on
foot.
The evening world., 1889-01-19

sweeney KeHnIns His LOnR-IOst Liberty.
Alexander Sweeney, twice tried for completely
in the murder of Waterman John Harmon at the
foot of East Thirty-eighth street on April :,
1859, il n free man to-day, the Jury in Judge
Gildersleeve's Court having brought in a verdict
of not guilty last evening. Sweeney had been in
jail nearly four years.
The evening world., 1889-01-19
ARRESTED FOR PERJURY.
Mr.. Keller Would Not ~Incriminnte Himself
in the Fisher Divorce suit.

in the Fisher Divorce Suit.
William Keller was arrested by Officer
Shields, of the Essex Market Court squad,
this morning on q charge of perjury, and was
a%rraigned at Essex Market Court, where John
Fisher, of ~ Bowery, appeared as complain
ant against him.
Fisher, through his counsel, JOIN C.
Fraser. brought an action for absolute di-
vorce against his wife. Amelia. He got his
divorce, and alleges that Keller committed
perjury before Referee William Sinclair, i'll
swearing that he was not intimate with Mrs.
Fisher. He was held for examination.
The evening world., 1889-01-19
W0man's sphere.

IFrOm he LincOIu Journal.
Indolent Husband-How true it IL. Mary, that
the hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that
rules the world.
Weary Wife-Yes. and it's the hand that splits
the wood and carries in the coal and draws the
water.
Which is too frequently true.
The evening world., 1889-01-19
TRIED TO MURDER HIS MOTHER.
Mrs. Wacker Knocked Down, Beaten and
Shot At for Refusing Her son Money.

Mrs. Sophia Wacker, n sray-haired and
kindly-looking widow, living at 1879 Hester
street, charged her twenty -seven-year-old
son, LOUIS, in Essex Market Cour this
morning with brutal and unprovoked assault.
She SAID the Young man came i'll a drunken
condition to her room last night and de-
manded money. When she refused he
and rs she ran from the room he fired II shot
after her, which missed.
Justice O'Reilly sent the unflial son to the
Island Tor six months.
The evening world., 1889-01-19

L~awyer-And so You really think, Bobby, OF
becoming u lawyer when you grow up?
Bobby-Yes, sir; my Uncle James thinks /
ought to be a lawyer.
docs he, indeed? Aud why does Your I'm
Gle James think so-because you are bright and
smart 2"
Nc, sir: because l ask so many fool ques-
The evening world., 1889-01-19
wiIIie's Idea of Culture.

IFTOW Ht tHIcdVO IFfbHHt.
Bobby-Who is that man in there talking with
father?
Willie-I don't know. He's one OF these cul-
tured men, though. / heard him say "idear."
The evening world., 1889-01-19
High Ideas.


TFTUWW wv BTWHF'1
Pater Familias dnterrupting) - You girls
should fix your minds ON something higher than
dress.
Mary Ann-That is what we have, pa. We
have got our minds fixed now on Il couple of
lovely high hats down at Mrs. Feathers millin-
cry rooms.
The evening world., 1889-01-19

The Manhattan Athletic Club will give al
invitation cross. country run tomorrow, open
to oil amateurs.
The evening world., 1889-01-19

TO oil amateurs.
jim Sullivan, one of the Unions Games
Committee, has been making desperate eff
forts to have the representatives of the press
properly cared for at the Unions games to-
day. Jim is a hustler and a power III ath-
letics.
The Pastime Athletic Club will give its
annual cross country run Feb. ~ over the
Fort George course, and will hold games
June =. Its indoor contests takes place next
week.
The H~ornbacher Athletic Club gives an ex-
hibition tonight ut 10 East Fourth street.
The Metropolitan Rowing Clubs fifth an.
in Parepa Hall, at Third avenue and Eighty
sixth street, beginning at 8 =. NJ.
The entries for Al Frey's continuous pool
tournament close with John ID. OConnCr,
800 Broadway, Jan. 26.-The entrance fee Is
$50, and 81, 900 will be divided among the lead
ing contestants. First man will receive :4O0
and the net gate receipts; second. $500
third, 5000. and fourth, 800. Al Frey has en-
tered himself, so the rest will probably work
for second. third and fourth places. There
are also entered Malone, King. Kuntsch, of
syracuse; EflcksOn. tne SWeue, oi Shlllor-
MIA Manning, Clearwater, Powers and
Stewart, of Port Jervis.
The Games Committee of the N. four AS. .
met last night i'll the NJ. A.: G. house and
made some arrangements for the Associatlon's
coming games. The prizes will probably be
diamonds.
Gus Lambert, the Canadian champion, and
Joe Denning, the Brooklyn heavyweight
engaged in a glove contest Inst night in the
Grand Street Theatre. Williamsburg. Gus
had the best of it, and in the third round
Denning stopped. saying that he was in nc
condition TO keep 1t up. There were to have
been -four rounds.
The evening world., 1889-01-19

The Amateur Athletic Unions branch Of
the National Cross-C Country Association will
have an invitation cross. country run Jan. "a,
starting from the Pastime's grounds at Sixty
sixth street and East River.
The evening world., 1889-01-19

Tonight johnson and DAVIS will cross
cues.
The evening world., 1889-01-19

A SAFE, sure cure for coughs and colds. ApAMsoN,s
BOTANIC BALsAM. kISsAAS. Goth st. and 4th ave. .:
The evening world., 1889-01-19

The Pastime Athletic Club will give its
annual cross country run Feb. ~ over the
Fort George course, and will hold games
June =. Its indoor contests takes place next
The evening world., 1889-01-19

The Hornbacher Athletic Club gives an ex-
hibition tonight ut 70 East Fourth street.
The evening world., 1889-01-19
A Gloomy Outlook.


IL too frequently true.