davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NJ. T.. CHURCH SOUTH.
REV. J. X. VAN HORNE, Pastor
Unionvile IL a. m, Bethesda 2.}O p. m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
REV. ID. II. MOsER, Pastor.
Shephefdstown II a. N.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. CHARLES GHIsELIN, Pastor.
Kearneysville 1879 a. III. and Shepherds
town 100 p. N.
REFORMED CHI RICH.
REV. GEORGE EvEgHAET, Pastor.
Kearneysvill 1889 -. III.
NJ. Z. CHURCH.
REV. +. g. towards, PASTOR.
uShephrrdstowu, llOja. IN.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
REV. l.. X. MASON, RECTOR.
Shepherdstown at HOO a. IN. and go p. m
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Services nth sunday Of every mon Tn by
Rev. Father Wilson, al II a. m.
YMCA
Services at their Room every Sunday after
noon at $780,
]. o. o. F.
Caledonia Lodge, No. {, meetseyery Thurs
day evening at p. n.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-21

FOR LOW PRICES OF LUMBER
see advertisement of
LIBBEY, BITTINGER q MILLER
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-21

WhNIEn Salesmen 70 sell our Choice
VIM ~ Nursery stock. All goods guar.
aDteed rsi-elsss. Good salaries and expenses
or liberal commission paid. No experiencs
necessary. Write for terms giving age. and
secure your choice OF Territory
g. l.. KNIGHT & Co,
100 Park Avenue, Rochester. Y
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-21
NOTICE.
SPECIAL.

ENOR Eggs and Poultry from pure-bred wy
j andottes. Black Jsvas, Plymouth Rocks.
White, Black, and Brown Leghorns, apply TO
A.P. REINHART.
Shepherdstown, Jef Co, w. va.
Feb. II, lS50-5m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-21

Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-30
Eutries for Saturdays Bicycle Race.


The wheeling fraternity and residents OF Jersey who
witness the division championships and open races
of the League of American Wheemen- to be held
tomorrow Al tho New Jersey Athletic Clubs track a,
Bergen Point should some of the finest racing ever
witnessed in New Jersey. The entries for the cham.
pouship races
. one Mile ora!nary5I B Pearson vineland. N, j. ".
ana IHmPot ear " Gas sfMh 9FpSS FrR
Or = Mar ry'IeFG" and b. Bowman j. A.
& S $s.Spssss; '';of E FGS :;
T. 9 Brown, A. A Zimmerman, and L B. Bowman,
ono mile sAfety-w. F. Murphy, X. c. W: ". $
Campbell ". schumacher. and, A b; Rich. h A C.; f.
T STSM a. safs,H% M 1na hOc~ %
Groxn Kch ESEGnn 51d and ~@nSm
GOV yn e snp5! i G4 6 v SS%6Ry
= Rich, and l. L. Clarke r. a. e. c; Murphy.K
NJ. fagd;m s s.f:y ,as Fsn and Camp
+ sna u M%urRhy' + ". i B. BOWMAN, and 4
AT @%%s fsad q sststy,A and Camp
s ss Mnrphy b" BH%ma a. AND and ~
TlIss@s Tandem fafstyTS RG"meG and
kG nsc1 and cam 1Us 66uF g.
ADjiN aa j g. = ki%'[ p, ~ ot1s'
s'1yessnIa m c N MURPHY Es!:. G a a Zimmerman
,,aS@J oSt, FiTsF r. r.tt, PsSFson yipS
S"T E and I < i sey.. G "; q Brown, \:
~R%'lmsp ssiasyD DG"" %% G a a
oi %": Ms @ 1es Ss!f r. p.iSs
SK pay ii ~ Z SogsSshsi. ! 4 9; " y; = !.
sSgsPny x and Vi sssss Zimmerman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-30

'he BRADFORD eight is CHARTERED at the Continental
oe+ III Howark and their boat Is being cared for by
'no institute club which had its house heightened to
accommodate It. There is no love lost between tho In.
sues ana the Alta anita eight owing to the desertion
VuHey from The former club and tho Institutes are
noPnV mat the Bralfords will win Capt buckley of
te hrautords believes they will and he said yesterday
way me stores of discussions and mutiny the club
1ho ~ u"hhnnsrA A. the best OF feeling existed
W Lawrence Mass, and Hawk uS of Saratoga
%re VI the SENIOR single contest against Carney OF
H. ~ az We Qntnental Hotel and both
nnuVhL Irelth or tho NAruna club 10 also thare
~, uA'Neh ana interested visitors u the hotel
anu u nets are scattered through the city
~ HtelllS 81 tie association Nodne sday night
W mater OF lo protest against CONswRin Ward OF tho
triton .uD was taken up lilo was protested against
as senoI roNSwAn chosen to steer junior II
W ssttuIlsh a precedent such a thing as senior
SSoNsWMh never LAYING been considered before. Tho
ue rEhtb Young against allowing him In
nc maori AMI kolrrt Phiirs was at once cnosen
" tue lrtuns to steer the junior eight All Of the
"ua ihterrst in ms rae is centred on the rassRcs
hl INC ITions Tho fRssaiCs brought the protest and
te iilt"ih are bitter because II brought within
Two uhNs ~ iLe IA c. Phillips never stored eight
hntil Yesterday when ward coached him on all tho
points lie hal learned. There has been considerable
ntunH al odds lhs Trtuns against the PASSAGES in
81 - $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-30

we, S 91aTE Tx" gn ss ofsn organized in
SIS a EsI IfeaS4rs E6"-rd R+n ia, me or;
faiisade avenue ard serre. street
ts aT fSn w HE n nS q
recent reorEaniLatome 'E siI hs US
been mnr"yrt ant are NV N d+tll use The officers
FrsdcrSk o'swo6"ii rci1ry, GarenGe bsPIileE
Treasurer William Mitchell
:, The Rev H. rr"r Collier President OF the Brooklyn
hT i0srl @Smi ne ~ n ,Ms TIn.y lie wac
sC ), ana hTs i"UTmaon.
lis onHnes, for athletics makes him very popular.
m % LAWS G % sSn%e IN, The Wpd:
GuEGy TsgIsa%%sa Th.se new oaise " r resi-
dent Lharits Horton, NrSFr.YIeut William Chides
courts Soyer. M four a, The cornsr Of u Gr S.nS
and Bright street,. controlled By tho organization
b. ss.S e.c.g o. W Ls% ", Tennis G%5
FTs.asn Ea,toa vic. rte.Ssnt Fail 4 t"i Lent.
Commttee thares i fs,rsa aud holm GrsTt u 10
S Ses: Tno Tha r'rssGgi n T.ESp4Aon in fhs
tournament will be held ON Memorial bay.
The Erootlyn llSshts Tennis cag Is reofyinE large
C.u6 among hem Nc,sS IomsS Mclean aud fatum.
g the gug only Oh acr ount OF ts high standing but
from the FACT th4 their Cd court keeprr }. Harvey
IN good condition,
Mi l. v iI9ppin the we'known tennis player OF
u t6s Gnstn.n Ii @ TsgS rnEnsd from .ogE on
into ~ true tennis form aud entering all tho hlg
nAnents Nnle travelling he occasionally found some
one with whom he could practice the game lie saws
lie played some sets the uOrn part Of Africa lie
was quite suTprisei Ouui the game IN vogue there hut
AtitTwafd found that wherever there was English
colony tennis was PLAYED Tue African courts arc ali
heat Mr. Hoppin Wi MAY IN doubles with Mr. Weedpn
OF rroyience tits season The latter represented
Brown niyrrsity lAat ear.
lawn tennis match al singles between a lady and
gentleman ms rarely II occurred in this country
bu IN England mat hes ct that klud have occasionally
tahrn place tue mon giyiuI odds Among the most
memorable Of these in ls- when ". BeuAhAw en-.
deayored TO give haf>y to Miss Maud Watson ana
defeated. In 1888 H. RcHshaw. the Champion OF hat
year and Mss l. nOi. the lady champion met NJ df.
feronce OF 80 Amer a close and exciting match tho
EentlsmHn won BY score ~ 10 - although AZ
WI o' seen The number u games won by each were
eqlAl In The same year T. NenGhAw defeated MFA
Ihyard 20 whom he gave hafth The contest WaI
very close for tho lady Twelve times within one
stroke OF winning The score was 90 49,, OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-30
The American shooting As.oerat,on.

HINSEAPoLIs May 29--The second day's shoot OF the
American Shooting Association resulted AS follows:
Match /; is targets; open TO all; entrance g.; 81
entries-FirSt money won by Budd. Rausier Razzle
Fayette, and Marshall; second nv Ensign Hamliue ami
North third by Bird and Daly; fourth by Block
Match Two-Fivs single and pairs; open 10 classes
and c; entrance s.; 20 entrieS First money won BY
Hamiine and Fisk, second by Budd, Day. and wilson
third by Jones' Wieland. Bird, and Buri, fourth by
Chanuer.
Match s. Is targets; open to all; entrance 81 20 en-
trieS-First money won b. Budi Fisk. Ensign, and
Bennett; second by JoneS North, RGzzIe and Fayeue
third by osmun. Burk aul BAsom; fourth by Block AID
Match 10 targets open to class G. entrance s.. X
sntTTess.F..t m9Fsy won py seconI b. Mar.
+@'fF sIsG Sy op StRnS all entrance
third by cGantlsf ana BsSnett fourth Gy WIN "
snssG IIss. open to m a Wv NAV
Ri%SS and 1is sm See0n1 ~ nay CI.9iS tones
%SnS fourth " Fsyets and GG He"ns GSE'' "u' ana
snrane SS er ee" 10 Tn.1 c. 81
By North Bgdd DAIy; and KIrd second Gy fiai,ie
SpF rHa BY oa s Fa e. Oa1 aid rs h cut
q, Match S.,lS"s g. - targets classes ami barred,
s wGI X la d b. '; So4. by Ms.H IgmmOg
Match s-fifte.n targets. open to all entrance s.:
,aroine second money by knsiEn, North and Fayette
thrd by Newton, Jones. and North, and fourth by
Match Io-Tsam match; 90 targets each man Six
second by Dalton and Cutler ana third by Forbes and
s. s z. }. 1e !aiT+ targets. SRsn entrance
HsmlPe aud sz1" fourth ~ pene and K.n "td Dy
trance 20 h. ,IrgetS r oven 20 9s7es and
Jones Hamline, CatamSran RahIle, and Dalton. sec
s% " of f0urh b Es sEn. and cI-"er by
Match = Y targets, open Class G. entrance 80: u
Fox aud Hansen; third b. Newton ana sumner. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-30

There was large gathering present yesterday after.
noon at the courts OF the New York Tennis Club tho
occasion being tho third OF the series of ladies'
days, which arc held on Thursdays throughout May,
June, and September Many charming young ladies'
were present, aud Miss Locke, who is an excellent
TENNIS player presided gracefully at the refreshmeut
tab assisted BY Miss Ross Among those present
were several Young ladies from Nas'ar college, Miss
lalenlne Miss Hoe. Mrs lres.prh IL e'Misses Hobart
MIS- balgey Miss schultz Mss Stone Miss Smith Miss
ihnIIL Miss hcknlay an! many others hessrS
Hobart anu NGNulIen, the crack players Of the club
Iayed some brilliant seA the former having slightly
Tue hest "t II Ms rAil AMI Mrs bAusley came he ar
defeating two good gentlemen players the score being
. IN favor Of the latter ISIS CAhilI will play in tho
ladies' champions ip at Philadelphia, and her club
IN ttes uk she viii defeat Mis- Townsend the present
champion Miss ali has never been defeated by one
Ot Ler own sea since she arrived IN America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-30
{ riCket.

The Coworo''aus have already had several thousand
S.a"ts So.TTnle'd tor th'lr new grounds They have
1L iaEen ~ aEi a. nrAry nhf his sum has been sub
Tho Ra'm0re CuD which is the most Southern
cricket organization Of any account lost both their
r-mcs ~ rw.r'" ',e as wrcs ON Friday they lost
sa,arday tr Merg Gafraed H. iladeinha by a'S en-
raised week bri.r" last Shrewsbury and tiunn NAV
aud VAN. od stayed H'i SsSH%S Rh'n sn:
- or Tor So M".T, iof -, rms iunn made lo but
the NOiIs rUnings was ",''.
The GmraFo 'r,ckcs CUB Is making great efforts to
no eNrcu.e On rlsr grounds and are about earaT
~ 't'TG r a.. m4,StrT (, handsome salary.
position art it T. understood thai the choice lies be-
tween lNo OF them VINO bun "o Known in cricket
circles here.
Last nlglr tie Manhattan team left ny tho steamer
Massachusetts Of to Providence me for Boston for
and !omyrrow lis f"owm4 win conIt,sG, To team;
Wallis ,"I Eertv ,a 4 Dillon j. Ro,s H. X coSSs IL
Martin I i. fEnsr and i Is srs ''' - N''"' "'
The Manhattan. WI gay on staten Island on Jun:
IN the vicinity u Sew YORK a great game may he
10y ea at III are very %sSs % ana
tho probabilities are that two very arge scores wi re-
Sn. as he R1 not Ts e for 5 past T lew Years he must
be confderaoy out Of practice
The New York &. g had - most Eucrssst1' smoking
tives from many Of the New York club. were present.
faas rEes,isn! i lie siG os"S5.i Re cSaf and
during NE "Ien,ng .c"Ches recia,i.n' WIN v"ca
enjoyable time was spent
Dgrns the rrs.snt season tho Sew york clubs h.ys
. sSsi sas1 nsG sns .oS Sf S.s
Staten Island, LinRs County, and B,rat.ey A. 6. at
AsfS Gs"paaa q a:1GGf ,9.SE%t'9
[S hysr .er r1ssy Nscss my Aio b. t ar
Interest Is aroused IN tho places visited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-30
INoNG THE ATHLETES.
Tho Cane. Of the Ne La Sale In.ututs.

Under a broine hot sun at the Manhattan Athletic
Club grounds Eighth avenue and Eighty sixth street
yesterday the promising Young athletes OF the lie a
sale Institute Athletic Club strived for class and ind
Nldual honors twas the third annual ned meeting
OF the club and although 1t eclipsed all others given
the management was sadly deficient About $40 spec.
tators we're present They for the part the
motherS brothers and sisters of the sudentS The
sports Ssno Which Tsysd G s 9
'e souous NAs and general tode ro OF the afternoon
placed men i as f"ow. SPORT Win inc "'nnor' ana
Tug q war ntst academic class nrst commercial
;.sss-Won BY hrtt academic casS with the following
e% s - j.; I'M anchor MopsadA y Murphy aud
Tug o. var business class second SSadsmc Gas.
u Ss SS' snsso S' Y sd @ CGw B4sH r.
CS1lRsEsan Distanes-, feet inch, Tines minutes.
eSIsss was Won b5 The former BY Sstault
J. Brennan SSIs . sSGs5 @s nnStsa g
la9fFs$ laS tSa'' fS' BY william
with an actual jung 4 ifsss 10 inches j. CSccSa
VIII hump lump q teoii INCH r MGEnsrn'y second
M,cvolgan 10 foeU j. Glmartin u feSp second. Time,
scIstoE i Burns 6 yarGs second. Tim. minutes %S"
Fifty Yards nash-won by J J. Fish, william de Sal.
Running broad Jump s BY T. F. Munday; J. orac.
cum sar second end R,'!anes ~ feet inchsS
kf 5sar 'TF SSyt S"$s{ won by A.
throwing the Base RRll--NOn by j. Murphy; II, Cal
hans Jll feet
ono hundred Yards dash eenior)-Won by ". Young;
r. \. SAdler ssc0nd Tune, u 81 seconds
Half mile run-Won by =. Geraty j. T. Bishop second.
Time, 2 minutes 80 seconds.
ali iniie bicycle for boys OF is years or under
Won ny John Meehan; j. Ryan second Time,
ono hundred and twenty yards hurdle race Uunor)-
seconds
nne Hundred and Twenty Yards Hurdle Race psnior)
1917 seconds.
tug OF War 600 pounds Class A. vs. Glass B-Won by
Csss A. with tho following team j. fhean anchor:
sclaetier, U'Brien J. McColgan. N Brenes and
no. o. callahan Distance J. inches, Time, minutes
tug or war, Glass vs. Class D-Won by Glass D. with
ne following team A. McGinns anchor; II; Meehan
A. StolZsnOerEer L. Mctirath J. OConBer, : Eccesine
W. Drummond McGovern, and +. brennan Dis.
tance, foot Time minutes
Putting the l6.pound shot--Won by McGovern with
put OF ~ feet nches A. C. Stein second with put
- Three1egEed Race. so Yards IIandcap-won by f. |
vines anu William Young feet; J. McGrath and d.
Mtshan . feet. second Time II seconds
Fty iards Dash for Bows Under Is Years--WoR by j.
'9 Hn =; surdott second Time ~ seconds,
NJ o'Brien second. Time. ~ secOndA
ais 10 second men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-30

Capt Fulerof he Brooklyn bicycle Club has invited
tho EnRewood Wheelmen to participate In a moonlight
trip to Rosyn. L. L. on June ~
On account OF tho bad weather last week the st
Louis Bicycle TRACK Association were cnmpellnd IN
postpone thoir race meet until tomorrow tho TRACK
being in miserable condition.
mile handicap safety race was recently won NV u
Letoh Of Eng and AT PnddinHon in mnute YS ~ sec
Onds This the hest lime ever accomplished in com.
De Ion Lrich rode from scratch. wa
A match race bstwesn C G schell and c D. Artmhn
Of Phi ade phia to NoAc.rile and return was run on
Sunday last 1t resulted In victory for the former
The distance for tho round trip was eighty six miles
The two mile road race between tho PhiladeInhia
cyclists tor tho Ehrenspf0rt CUP was run on Sardav
last before some ten hundre! persons AZ Willow Grove
Quaker CITY Tho men finished as follows: j. i,nlsItnn
Century Wheelmen. hrIt in minutes ~ seconds; j.
II, Draper i. b. T.; aud r. Marriott T. W y"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-30

score to 4, and when In the ninth inning they
scored two unoarned runs by missed NY OF
lields's. a base on balls, and Connor's double,
very few OF the spectators expected 70 see an
adverse result for tho New Yoiks.
Crane, however, kept un his inferior work In
the PittsburRh's half OF the ninth inning He
started the first two men of by giving them
bases on balls. In the mean time. the first
hasman, Hanlon. reached second on passed
which Hnnlon scored and visner took second.
Crane stopped Carroll's easy hit. but he made
a bad throw to first and Nisner scored. Car
roll made second on the play and third on
sacrifice hit. Fields forced Carroll out AT homo.
kuehne bit an easy groundor to whitney, who
allowed the ball to pass him. and Fields scored,
Iunk ing tho Ramo tie The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-30

CINCINNATI IN. IL, Z; NEW YORK IN. L., C.
Every one OF the 5I5 spectators at the Polo
grounds yesterday had his heart In his mouth
in the ninth inning Tho score was thon 9 to
in favor Of tho Cincinnats. Two New York
men were out. when Herman sent the bail to
right fold for two basos. Glasscock came to
the bat. II was an exciting moment and q
man with heart disease would not have sur
Nivod. Classcock caught ono Of Rhiness
curves. and sent tho ball whiazing along the
third-ba.e line for two bases. Tiornan came
home. tying the score. Wasn't thore tre-
ncnduuus enthusiasm. though
Tho Lincinnuts came tQtho bat for the last
time. Reilly struck out kniRhc hit safelyto
centre. Mullanes grounder was taken by
l.sterbrook. and the latter threw 10 Glasscock
clared him safe. With two men out and two
sirikcs on him harrington hit Il fly to left field.
Burkott made good run for It. and got under
the ball. but muffed It, and Cincinnati scored
tho winning run.
The feature OF the game was Denny's play
ing. Nothing like 1t has ever been seen before
in this CITY. He had thirteen chances. accept
ing twelve. ali OF tho most difficult kind. At
least six OF them would have been hits with
any other player than Denny on third base.
Tho visitors knocked r. Murphy out OF the
box in the third inning. and Sharrott was sub
ituted. Ho did good work excepting In ono
Timing. when he presented Cincinnati with a
run by wild pitch, Harrington caught a su-
Gurkett played Il splendid game outside OF
that mum. aud by u magnificent throw in tho
fourth inning caught Alarr at the plate. The
egOre:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-30
TO TAlk over Players League Mat,,r,

discriminating the utmost secrecy displayed by the
fASers League officials in this city regarding a meat
ing of the Central Board OF DireetorL sUS rsport.,
co'cted enough facts last night say positively thA,
there would be meeting OF said Board within the n,Tt
twentTfour hours and 1t will 10 lively one At thai
The matter was settled upon SonO time and sscrs.
tsry Brunch Is now on his way here from Chicago
Vice President Tacott OF tho New York Club also ad
United tho fact yesterday that meeting had been
called Of tho Central Board but that no was In doubt
whether there would bs meeting after all III there
Is one said he, can assure yOu that there will be
nothing transacted 70 interest the public There is not
ghost OF a chance OF the schedule being changed nor
vii the EdhsBoR to games 10 reduced 10 IS cents nor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-30
The Players League.


PITTSBURGH iP. L. 0; NEW YORK tr.LlA
The New York p. L., team ought to have
won the gamo with hands down against
the Iiusburghs yesterday Mt brotherhood
Tark. but they wore too heavily handcapped
In the pitchers box. Ton bases on balls, an
average OF one to an inning aud three wild
pitches were too much for any team to endure
and be expected to win. Still, withIall thai they
Should have the won the gamo but for an error
OF Wbituey's in the ninth inunR who allowed
a ball to pass him, which enabled tho
visitors to tho the score. and then an
error Of Richardson's In the tenth greatly
aided Ia scoring the winning run. Both teams
played fair fielding game. but the New Yorks
made two hits to their opponents one, and
earned five Of the eight runs. Maui was doing
very clever work in the box until the seventh
inning, when, after two men werO out. Carroll
called upon him 70 make them hit It," And
the New YoIks did nit II with a vengeance.
Gre started with h9me-run hit to the loft
rold ropes. Slattery followed this up with a
single, and then in succession came three
Dagger by Connor double by OHourke. and
single by Richardson. netting in all four
runs ell Of which were earned. This left the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-30

As Jim Lnvciie aud n Crowd OF New York
BoNers FOnnd Out.

Ed Mcdonald the light weight boxer, whose only DIS
tncun in Tie ring from the fact OF his being the
frat man Jack Dempsey knocked out recently came 70
grief in Waterbury, Conn. Ed is well known a. man
OF fake" rghts and credited with participating
In more than any pugist in the country lie has been
working the stad citizens OF Connecticut the pass
few months Waterbury being his headquarters me
mine showing signs of being worked out Mcdonald con
ciuiel he would give himself one more testimonial BEN
EFT and then Light out He hired the Opera House. put
out posters, aud sent for talent from new York. o<
Tic eNCnttul night came but no spectators AZ ~
there were two men in the Uarquet two In the drsss
leader of the baud eyed this assemblaRc mediatNoN
ana then interviewed the beneficiary Ihe retult We.
the musicians grabbed their coats and disappeared aud
Mcdonald quickly followed suit a. -, ~
York delegation or boxers who had come up in charge
Of Jim lavetle upon McDonads representation that
there wuud he great show with plenty Of box office
rererts lAvelc had paid the expenses OF the party 70
Waterbury and II looked as IL he would have 70 pay
them home again without any return, rs q, diliRsnt
the Waterbury, sports who had watched the nzLo OF Mo
DOnAlis slow with delight, came TO the front They
took the New Workers down to the Gun mouse. gave
them All elegant supper. witnessed the clever exhibit
tons reimbursed Eavelle for his expenses gave the
boxers from s. to Sh each escorted them TO tho train
with brass hand and seut them on their Journey 70
New York with great rclat all to show that while they
did not tolerate fakirs they did not propose to lot
any party of New Workers who came with the intention
~ giving honest show leave with the impression that
thus upheld tho honor or the village were W SAWYER
T. II iIaNeS F. j knmitn. DR. Blan and j. = ray aha
lavelle aud his party ready with Ahidavits that
they are the best fellows in ChriStendom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-30

cleveland ,,-'',t.......s,....l o OF
Runs earned Cleveand, 4; Philadelphia Two.base
hits burke Myers Thompson Nc Auley, ioaSOn,
Davib Three base hit-Dowse sacrifice hits-ThOmpsOn
Gray Mayer Gleason W, Davis Ardner smaley stolen
beNes-iks, Thompson Left on bases lphiA o.
Cleveland, =. Struck out-PhAdelphiA Cleveland, s.
lFst base on balls Philadelphia s; cleveland . IIt
ty pitched bal-PhiIade phia = Umpiro-Mc Dermott
1mo-l:i5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-30

Inquirer Charles Courtney and James Reilly rowed
on Saratoga Lake Aug II, 1871, Courtney winning
\. :. Tile members OF the ATLANTA Boat Clubs
crew who defeated by Yale belong III Newark and
all but one reside IN Newark
The mem crs u the st James Young Mems Chris.
tan ASSOCIATION Ur Jay street BROOKLYN have started
an athletic ard rowing CLUB Tor which purpose they
have leased cottage the beach at Fort hamilton
with about I've acres Of ground attached, suitable for
base ball. tUottai, &c. They have also boat house,
lF'N3I feet. which contains ten boats. including
eight Dared barge ana two gigs Many OF the me bors
intend TO ieva.e much time 10 rowing. The formal
opening OF the club house will take place 10 dAv the
forenoon being devoted to base ball and the afternoon
10 rowing The officers President, j. J. Doherty;
Vice President L. Sharkev. Secretary. g. Brotl
mann. Treasurer Patrick H. Doherty. Captain, John
Carroll First Lie uttnRut John Brennan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-30

me above, there number Of other tents
ny cHnoeIss, msmusrs of cubs In New YORK
an near BY hamleta The digntaries " tho
'n n NJ as tnl ows William j. Stewart Chairmh A.
e. SnhmIton Secretary treasurer; MossrS " II hi.
Esnn n,.aI,uai ~ W strarhan and Robert H. PEBBLES
r LIP nomh tee, G. V schuyler, Chairman Or. + W.
anu II Hobart Regatta COMMITTEE They
sutnmated by e.3J A. 81, to-day "