davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07
City IIors


T oT.AT LAWRENCEv1LLE-AT GREATLY
IL reduced price in order to sell quick; property
partly improved and bringing in $500 net rent per
On Fortypst Psp u aoU 70 price only So
Ooo See W. A. HEBRON SONS, 80 Fourth ave.
oO 500 WILL BUY TWO ALMOST LEVEL
sDsCs lots on Webster avenue. running through
to Enoch street, Eleventh ward: size l0XS3; both
streets paw ed and sewered this Is desirable To-
cation aud large enough for four nice houses j.
B. LARkIN CO., No. l52 Fifth avenue. le1-51|
CALL OR SEND FOR NEW PROPERTY FOR
~ Sale List out to-day. 200 houses and lots for
sale: bargains for everybody. THOS. MCCAF-
FREY, $500 Butler st. Open every evening. Tel.
OWN A HOME-wE WILL BUY OR BUILD
" for you any where and let your rent nay for
the property; no secgrity required; GRANITE
Office. Standard building, 5Sl-5SS Wood st.
mv13-l5-TTSsu"
HERRoN HILL PARK-FINEsT VIEW OF
III the city; take Wyte ave. cars or by way of
Thirty third ST.: when there be sure to examine
the beautiful lots 20x 100 #. eac fronting Her.
ron ave-. Adelaide and Clarlssa sts.; prices low;
terms easy Particulars Of THOS. McCAFFREY,
Heron Hill Park-Lots 2ox1oo it. each, fronting
on Adelaide and Clarissa SITS. and Heron ave.;
three minutes walk from Wylie ave. cable road;
BBufadi BBaaus Nw at psaf isss SGie
Ter st.
fronting on Heron ave., Adelaide and Clarissa
sts easy payments. See THoS. MCCAFFREY,
'i Heron FROM Hill Park-Everybody visiting this
grand view of the city should by all means exam
Inc the choice building lots 20xl00 it. each have
ave- Adelaide and Carissa sts these lots are nice
and and level and right at PARK; you cannot miss
ie7-S7-Wssus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07
STOLEN.

CTOLEN-HORSE: VALUABLE ANIMAL:
y color black. Is hands high, one white hind
foot light name and tail. weight $50 lbs. saddle
bride and halter taken also; liberal reward for
horse and thief. JAS. MICHAEL, Walls z. o.,
Pa. ie5-7-ThS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07
East End Residences.

INAST LIBERTY-FURNISHED DWELLING
lawn, nat gas. electric light and electric bells.
bath. laundry; stable and carriage house; etc.
the heart of East Liberty. Inquire of MORRIS &
FLEMING, los Fourth ave. my3o-s2-rTst
"OMEWOOD STATION-FINE RESIDENCE,
IL beautiful grounds: nine large rooms. hall,
front, renr and side porch. bathroom, nat gas,
etc.: also stable; near new electric road; $50.
BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. je4-3t
Allegheny Residences.
GRANT AVE. ALLEGHENY - NO. 166,
U eight-room house; hot and cold water. bath,
inside W. c., etc. e. H. LOVE, No. SO Fourth ave.
je7-44f
NIORTH AVE. ALLEGHENY-NO. Sc. SIX
IN ROOM house; hot and cold water. bath, in
side W. c., etc. c. II. LOVE, No. 90 Fourth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07
w. ID. PORTER. Attorney at Law,

No. Wvlie avenue.
TNSTATE OF FREDERICK KIRSCH. DE-
IL CEASED-Notice Is hereby given that letters
stamentary on the estate of Frederick Kirsch,
deceased. late of Ross township, Allegheny
county, Pa, have been granted to Charlotte
Kirsch and Edward j. Kirsch. All persons in
dehted to said estate will make payment to Ed
ward J. Kirsch. executor, at the Office OF j. NJ.
Hammel & Co., corner of Fifteenth and Bingham
street.. Pittsburg, Southside. to whom all parties
having claims against said estate will present the
same without delay. W. u. PORTER,
je6-59-S Attorney for Executors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07
Offices. Dr.k Room. Etc.

Offices, Desk Room. Etc.
DESK ROOM WITH USE OF DESK,
IL ETC.. rent low to a good tenant; also small
room inclosed In glass, ETC., with use OF desk,
etc. c. H. LOVE, No. 90 Fourth ave. je7-Ht
UNEw NICE OFFICES IN GERMANIA- say
L INGS BANK BUILDING, Wood and Dia-
mond sts ap10-40t
nFFlCES-TWO ELEGANT AND CpMMODi-
" Gus, centrally located and Immediately
available; have been usei as physicians offices
for a number of wears: furnished or unfurnshed,
desired. Address NJ. l.. C., Dispatch Office.
my25-I4O-TTsSuf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07
AlleRhenI Residences.
Suburban Residences.

DELLEVUE HOME AVENUE A FEW
ID minutes walk from station, elegant man
sion of l6 rooms. large halls ETC., and all modern
conyeniences: fine lawn. large grounds, fruit and
shade trees; to desirable tenant very moderate
rent: will rent for summer months. BAXTER
THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth ave., above new
postofice. je1-63-TTSSut
NEAR BRUSHTON - TEN-ROOM BRICK
IN house and grounds, with elegant fruit and
ton station. Pa. X. z. q. H. LOVE, No: 90
Fourth ave. je7-Af
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07

HOTELS, COTTAGES AND BATH HOUSES
the city; also So Atlantic City, Chelsea and for
Atlantic Land Co. ISRAEL 6. ADAMS 4 Co.,
Real Estate Agts., Real Estate and Law Building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07

DARN MFOREXCHAN CRES, SITUA ATE
IL in the great gas belt leading from Bethlehem
to Murrysvie go acres improved and 100 acres in
timber: 4-foot vein of coal Of superior quality
under about 200 acres; ~ miles from railroad sta
tion, and miles from county seat, miles from
glass works; free and clear of all encumbrances:
viii exchange for s25. 600 improved property in
Allegheny county; Pittsburg or Allegheny City
preferred. Inquire G. H. LOVE, 90 Fourth ave-.
or GEO. RICHARD, los Shady ave. je7-44F
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF FIDELITY TRUST & TITLE CO.,
121 and I23 Fourth ave-, Pittsburg.
E1STATE OF JOSEPH s. CROASDALE, DE-
T. CEASED-Notice is hereby given that letters
OF administra ton the estate of Joseph ). Croas
dale deceased, late of Pittsburg, Pa, have been
granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons
Indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
demands against the same will make them known
without delay.
FIDELITY TITLE & TRUST CO., Administrator.
DAVID Q. EWING, Attorney. myl7-I6-5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07

Now is the season to keep
on on hand a supply OF
"SCOUREN to do all
your house cleaning. There
is no known article for s
cents that will so help
through house cleaning and
do il as well.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07

. ACRES Of GROUND-ON LINE OF RAIL-
- ROAD, near the city: excellent spot to lay
out in building lots. JAS. w. DRAPE & CO., l29
Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. je7-63-DF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07

Farms.
DEAVER-73 ACRES, GOOD HOUSE, Or
ID chard, Stable, well and cistern. near Beaver
and Beaver Falls; price. S65 per acre. Send stamp
for biggest farm and exchange list. n. r.
HURST, Real Estate Agent Rochester. Pa.
je3-45-TTsF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07
WANTED.
Situations.

MACHINIST-A THOROUGH PRACTICAL
Nl machinist and engineer, OF temperate habits
and good address, desires a position as travelling
salesman and solicitor for partiee dealing in en-
Rines, boilers, steam fittings, lubricators, etc.
Address y. B.. Dispatch office. je5-65
CITUATION-BY YOUNG MAN WHO THOR
, OUGHLY understands gardening. Address
J. H., Dispatch office. je7-2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07

"ASHINGToN AVE, ALLEGHENY, BRICK
w dwelling containing six rooms and finished
attic, hall, vestibule gas, water on first and sec
ond floors and nicely papered: fronts on two
streets. well severed: price u, 200. SAMUEL w.
BLACK & CO., 80 Fourth ave. je5-44-ThsF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07
EDUCATIONAL.

CHELTENHAM ACADEMY. OGoNTZ, PA.
~ Near Philadelphia, Bound Brook route to
New York. Unexcelled location and surround
ings. Perfect school equipment. Library. gym
naslum military system. InoroIgn preparation
to go. $500 per year. No extras. illustrated cir
cular. JOHN CALVIN RICE, A. M, Prln.
jel-g2-D
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA-SUMMER
u law lectures (nine weekly begin 10th July.
1890, and end 10th September. For circular ap-
ply (P. o. University Val to
JOHN B. MINOR,
j7-62-TuS Prof. Com and Stat. Law.
II EBLE SCHOOL SYRACUSE, N. Y
IN Boarding School for girls. Under the su-
pervision of the Rt Rev. F. d. Huntington, S.
T. d. The twentieth school year begins We'd,
Sept. II, 1890. Apply to MISS MARY ]. JACK
SON. Principal. my8-66-ThS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07

DARSONS' COACHING DRIVES - THE
best trips of the season; from Pittsburg to
London, two weeks tally-bo drive through
the midland counties and return for s275: first
class choice of steamers: coaches booked for
private parties. HENRY D. G. PARSONS,
90 Bank ST., Cleveland, o. je+9QwS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07

0I OOO-TWO-S1ORY BRICK HOUSE ON
sDfs River ave., Allegheny; six rooms ana fn-
ished attic; both Eases; size 22xlO0. ]. B. LAR
KIN q CO., No. lS2 Fifth ave. je7-5T
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07

Atlantic City Property.

Atlautic City Property.
A TLANTlC CITY COTTAGES AND BOARD
n ING houses in desirable locations. Atlantic
City, TO let for sale. STERNBERGER
BROTHERS, Real Estate, 1872 Atlantic avenue
rny3D-Q8t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07

WORLDS MUSEUM
w Allegheny City.
Week June 2-JOHANNA WOLFARTH,
The female Hercules, Persian Hermit many
pany. iel-7l-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07

TRINITY COLLEGE,
HARTFORD. CONN,
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.
Examinations for admission to the freshman
class will be held at No. l50 FOURTH AVE
NUE.. PItrsburg. on MONDAY, June %. 1890.
at 10 o'clock. Catalogues containing specimens
of examination papers and any further infor-
mat ton can he obtained from A. P. BURG WIN,
Room 7, Bakewell Law Building, Pittsburg, to
whom all applicants should as soon as possible
send in their names.
GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH.
ie4-57-MWS President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

u. D.
J. 8. Roddy has been in athletics since Octo-
Der, 1887, winning his first race in the Prince
ton College fall handicap from scratch in the
440-yard run. The time was SO seconds and
made new college record From that time
until the following March he did no athletic
work, but then went into training for the inter-
collegiate games He certainly was the most
awkward runner in the country when he began
and still retains traces of this trait, but he man
ages nevertheless, to get there frequently. At
the Princeton College games he found no suo-
cessful competitor at his distance the half mile,
until this spring, when Dohm defeated him in
both the quarter and half-miis runs At the fall
games of 1889 no made q new half-mile college
record Of minutes, 81 seconds. In the indoor
games, Washington's birthday, 1889. he won
second place. jumping feet, inches in the
running high jump and in the intercollegiate
games the following spring came In fourth In
the half mile. the winner doing minutes Sec
onds, and won the half-mile run of the A. O. q.
N, Philadelphia, Pa. q week later, from the
twenty-yard mark, In minute, 6S rs seconds.
At the eastern championship meeting, June %,
he won third prize in both the half and quarter
.. l. &C, when he won the l40-y ards run from
scratch in 20 rs seconds.
Roddy was twenty three years old before he
began to take part in athletics and only began
in order to keep in good health that he might
pc enabled TO- do good work in his college
studies, and all the success he has attained 10
attributable to systematic and cautious training
under q careful tutor
7. Q. POTTER, vAULrER AND JUMPIR
e. @. Potter, junior in Dartmouth College,
Is new man in athletics, in which he first be-
csms interested about . year ago, and being
naturally very strong and active made rapid
development He won the college champion
ship in the spring Of this year in the pole vault
shot pas and running broad jump. A the New
kn0IRn0 antAP0AIIA0iata "A
| Msy y, he won third prizes in the pole vsalt
and shot put and first prise IN che running
broad jump. though suffering much from {
| sPrsined ankle. He has entered in only one
Island, where the breathing Of . pole under him
~Aiis waiting threw him cut Of the eontests.
His records in practice are 100 yards, II SEQ
] eudsl running broad jump, a fest ~ inches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

twenty years Of age and is improving every
day. He stands feet 81 inches and weighs
l221S pounds He made his initial perform
aRce at Maiden, Mass, November &c, iSS7, and
has been gradually coming to the front since
July (. 1853, be Anished second I'm the 100
yards dash at Msirose, Mass. On July 4, 1889,
st South Boston, he was first in running hep,
step and jump, and second in one-mile run.
On July 26 1859, ct Oak Island, he wa, second
iB bop. step and Jump, and second in Rile
rum. August 49, at she same place, he was frst
in hop; step and ig%p; On July a. a. the
running broad, with 10 feet ~ inches.
August ha made the American amateur
record at running hop, step and jump, clearing
A feet inches esaips. the wind.
@. l. BArCHELDER
runs in the $50 yard race. He has bssa ran
ming for tvo years with good success. His
first important victory was at tho NYA.G
game May 81, when he won the Novice $50 in
207H. At the Country Club. May ", he ran
third in the $50 and third in the steeplechase
At the Eastern championship be finished fourth
in the 81 and was timed in 2.02I1. He is .
young athlete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

GEORGE r. GRAY, CHAMPION SHOT PUTTER.
George r. Gray is another Of the New York
Clubs record-holding members, being the
champion shot putter OF the world. He is
Canadian of Scotch parentage and is twenty
four years old His youthful performances
with the shot at the Caledonian games in his
neighborhood gave him local reputation,
which resulted in a heavy handicap being put
upon him when he entered the games of the
Toronto Club in 1856. On this occasion he put
the shot Sixteen pounds) a sufficient distance
to earn the victory, aud thenceforth he went
up in his career as athlete. His wonderful
work with the shot excited curiosity. and in
1887 he was invited by the New York Club to
take part In a scratch contest in New York.
He was out Of trim, and though he lid entered
the game with a determination to break the
record, he had to be content with bare vic-
tory. A few days later he gave another per-
Torrance, which resulted in giving the record
to him. and he has kept it ever since He
joined the New Yorks in 1888. and since then
he has won many championship point for
that org anization. His best distance with the
shet is "A feet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

". C. DoHM, CHAMPION QUARTER MILF
The name Of W. c. Dohm, champion quarter
mile runner, IL well known all over the country,
and When it was reported, few days ago, that
he had sprained his ankle and would not be
able to run at this meet, there was a good deal
Of disappointment among those who wanted to
see his style, aad 80 much 10y the part of
those entered in the same event from other
cabs. He 10 graduate Of Princeton ColleKs,
and Is about twenty -one aud . half years OF age
He stands feet inches and weighs I48 pounds
Whsp IA condition. Haying hurt his knee play
tpg foot ball at college. be took up running and
At once showed superiority that attracted the
attention OF the university trainer, Robinson
who finished his education a. Q spriuteP His dYst
race vaz run and Won at Princeton, May O. 1885,
the time being 5Sl4. Three days later be ran at
Csdsrhurst and won in 81 rs, and few days
atter that he ran the quarter at the game of
tie S.Y.A.C. In 50 2-a He soon became q
member Of the New York Club and was sent
abroad TO represent il in the games Of 1889.
He Won IN . quarter race at Huddersheld
January IS in 81 rs from Atty competitors.
vvo races ut the international games in Ire
land one quarter in 50 45, and the other .
210-ysrd run In ~ So, thus beating the record
81 y IS. After his return 10 this country he
won rsce after race, and proved himself TO be
the fastest quagter-nile runner In the ranks Of
snpatsura.
II. Il BAxrRH, POL. WALTER.
Hugh Il. Baxter u also one Of the crack
sshlstas whom the New York Club 10 90 fortu-
nsss - Ia hold ON its rolls. He 10 regarded a.
the champion pole vaulter Of the country and
comes - defend bus record - such. He vas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

Einpi?s the ohsupionship Of the
United States Tor 100 yards and go yards. He
10 new champion Of the United States for 100
and Ss0 yards, western champion for go yards
season in lOo-ysrd runs by his club mate, Harry
yeweR Ovens friends, however, are conf
dent that when in good condition he can beat
1ewett IN the short sprint Owen feat OF run
ming 100 yards in as seconds last year caused
ported in the east All there thought it a
Wild story from the "wooly west" and when
Owen came to the national championship not
single prophet mentioned his name as having
chance to win. When he easily took first place
some stock was then taken in the 3 As story.
The fact 10 Owen did fairly cover that day 100
yards IN AS seconds. The timing was accu-
rate and done BY experienced men. There was
however. strong wind at his back. and so no
record was claimed. At the same games he
won the 220-yard handicap from scratch in ~
second. and the 40 yards in 50 IS seconds.
BARRY JEwETT, SPLINTER.
Harry Jewett was one Of those selected to
come to Washington as a representative OF the
d. A c., but he recently fell i'll of typhoid
fever and is now in bed. He 10 twenty years
old, feet inch high and weighs 1874 pounds
He is good ball player and esrsman and takes
naturally to all kinds of sports. He has not
competed until this season in outside games,
making his first appearance at Ann Arbor this
spring in an open race, where he was beaten in
the i00-yards race by Owen. Az those games
however, he showed great ebility, winning the
running hop-step-and- jump, the broad running
jump and taking the second prize in the run
ming high jump. He next appeared at the
western championship Of tho AA.U., June Is,
in Detroit. At those games he met again and
beat the present champion Of the United States,
Owen, in the 100 yards-time 10 2-5 seconds
The track was poor and the sprinters ran
against q strong east wind. At the western
championship games he also took second place
in the running broad jump and the third in the
running, high jump. Since then he has run
l00-yard races from the scratch in 10 10 SEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11


O. B. George was born at Calne Hills, Eng
land, January Q, 1868, stands 5feet 9 inches in
height and weighs in athletic costume 1876
pounds. Commenced running in July, 1884
In October, 1883. he sailed for New York and
ran his first race in America at the A.A.U.
indoor championship meeting November Is,
which he won. During the season Of 1889 Mr..
George was very successful at the games pro-
NOTED by the Adelphis A.C. during June and
July. He won the u, q and Smile races and
was placed second IN the and miles. At
the Prospect Harriers games, August II, he won
the open mile; at the American A.C. games,
August Al, he won the open mile from scratch;
won the H-mile handicap; at the Staten Island
A. @. Labor day games he won the 1a-mile
handicap; at the Caledonian games, September
q, he won the scratch mile race; at Travas
Island September IA, he won the "A. U. l-mila
championship; at the NJ, A.C. games, Septem-
Der 81. he won the 2-mile steeplechase cham
pionship; at Toronto, Ont, September %, he
won the l and 2-mile championship of Canada;
at the New York A. G. games, October s, he won
the and Smile scratch races; at the Allerton
&C. games, October 10, he won the 4-mile
scratch race; at the Staten Island A.C. games
October 49, he won the open Il mile run. His
hrst race this season was at the indoor cham
pionship meeting held at Boston, April IL,
when he was defeated by. G. Fearing In the
l.0OO.yaEds run by yard, in record time for a
beard floor, 2;22k. At the MAC spring
games he won the j, 600 yards run from scratch;
at the N.Y.A.C. spring games he won the
scratch mile; at the Sons of st. George games,
August II, he won the 2-mile race from scratch;
at Syracuse, August Il, he won the scratch
mile; at the American A.C games, August 20,
he won the Il mile run from scratch; at the
New Jersey A.C. games, August 80, he won the
the 13-mile run from 5-yard mark in the n
mile scratch race at the Staten Island games
September /, he was beaten ID inches by w. C.
Downs in 1853 40; at the MAC. members
games, August ~ and September 10, he won
the mile race from scratch; at the MAC.
open games, September 20, he ran sebond in
the "a mile run from 5-yard mark.
T. F. CONNECT, LONG DISTANCE RUNNER.
7. F. Connef is ranked as one of the most
likely men who have made long distance run
ming their specially. He is an Irishman by
birth and his early athletic performances were
on the soil Of the Emerald ISLE. As in the case
Of many another man in this line his success
has been achieved after many dscouraging
defeat. He first achieved a reputation as a
steeplechaser, and at seventeen was a prom
Using distance runner. In 1887 he won the Irish
championship honors in two events, and at
that time he defeated Carter, the then distance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

Alexander Jordan is one of the most popular
athletes in the country, and in his character as
an all-round man he has won some handsome
victories. He started as a walker in the Scot
fish games Thanksgiving day in 1879 and he was
then beaten, and this operation was repeated
SO often at the beginning Of his career that he
was on the point of giving up when he gave
himself one more try. This was at the games
Of the Irish American Club in 1880, and the
victory he then aoheved-winning mile walk
in S.S2-gave him new hope. Then, for a Pc
riod, he kept finishing second. and finally he
decided to pay attention strictly to the field
events, particularly hurdle racing His first
record work was done in June, 1856, when he
ran against time over the 120-yard hurdle
course and beat the best performance by fin
ishing in Is is seconds. In London, June,
1889, he won at the long jump the repre-
sentative of the n. Y. A. O. in the English games,
making q feet inches. and at later games
won again in inches longer. At the meeting
in Detroit last year he won the hurdle cham
pionship for the fourth consecutive time
Is 1-5-and in Canada later won the long jump
championship. He is in the field as contest
ant for the honor of the all-round champ
ship of the A.A.U., and taking into considera-
ton the fact that he holds seven records at in
termediate distances in various events, he may
be regarded as q good man to watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

champion Of America, who was abroad to rep
resent the N.Y.A.C. at the international games.
After this the Manhattan Club induced him to
come to this country, and he has since been
winning points for that club very regularly.
He is now the captain Of the Manhattan Har-
riers. Last year he went back across the water
as member Of the NJ &C. and won the cham
pionships in both England and Ireland.
VIM. M. Jack, the famous Scotch harrier is
now a member of tho Manhattan Club, and
completes today in the and smile runs. He
is twentythree years of age and feet 81
inches in height. He has won over fifty prizes
in all, amounting to about 5000 in value. His
first important engagement was in an inter-
club contest between Edinburgh and Liverpool
in 1885. The distance was miles, in
which he was second. Between 1885 and 1887
he won great many events the most neticea-
BILE being the Fergusie Park cup, in a smile
handicap. The cup was to be won twice, not
necessarily in succession. He won it for the
year 1887 and again in 1888, thus becoming
owner Of the trophy. Since he came to America,
q year ago, he has not been able to get back
his running form on account, he thinks, of the
climate being so warm.
FAVORITES FROM THE HUB