davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18


The weather bureau furnishes the following
special bulletin: The weather reports from tho
country east Of the Rocky mountains show
that the month 80 far has been one Of the cool
est Julys Of which the weather bureau has roc-
ord The temperature has been almost con-
anuously below the average for this entire re-
gion and period except about two days, when
in the districts from New England to the Ohio
and lower Mississippi valley, and thence north
ward It was slightly above. The departures
from the normal have ranged from an syersre
Of about five degrees to as great % tventy-6ys
degrees below. An exceptionally cold period
occurred from the 9TH to the 10th, causing In
virginia, North Carolina, Arkansas western
lennessee, the southern portions Of Missouri
and Illinois, southeastern Minnesota and south
eastern Michigan temperatures from two 20 ave
degrees lower than any previously observed for
TINS season OF the yesr. The temperature this
morning s from two TO ten degrees below the
mean over the whole United s.ates east Of ia
Rocky mountains except in Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
Marriage I.iceusss.

Marriage licenses have been issued by ths
clerk Of the court to the following: Amos b.
Thomas and Celia A Baumes; q. W. White and
Sallie Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

In the Criminal Court today Judge Bradley
sentenced VIM. strivers and Henry yohusou 70
six months in jail each for houscbrcahins on
May %. A jail sentence was given in consider-
alton Of the youth Of the defendants and ths
fact that no property was stolen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
THE CATHOLIC INDIAN SCHOOLS.
Commissioners Morgnn's Action and the Cor
respondence II Called Out

MAKING coxfnAcs DIRECTLY WIN THE cATHo-
Lie scHoois-rHE CATHOLIC BUREAU THRouaH
FATHER cHArELLE DIsAvows ANY PART N THE
PUBLISHED ATTACK ON THE coNsrssIoSER-A
LETTER FROM CARDINAL arspoSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

Among the prisoners in the Police Court TO-
day was barefooted colored boy named John
Perry. He is about eighteen years old and his
clothes gave him the appearance Of vagrant
John has extra thick lips and he believes in
using them. He used them once too often yes
terday and for doing % Policeman Sawyer ar
rested him.
Mira Louisa Niedfeldt was standing n xbe
corner Of 9Th and streets waiting Tor Belt
line car. She had her umbrella raised AZ ths
time and when John and smother boy cane
along, John walked deliberately under he nm
cheek.
John, who had plead guilty 10 The chsres.
umbrella. ~
Judge Miller gave. John one year IN iau
, m,nas one d.y, and he was also Owen fve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York stock Market.

New York stock Market.
A. The Following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, as reported by specia.
wire TO Corson and Mccartney 1919 Il street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

Range Of the Thermometer,
The following were the readings q shs aeusl
Office today: a. m, "a; 2 pm, a. Maximum.
"a; minimum, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
GEATErUI-Coxronrrxo.
IPPs's COCOA
BREAKFAST.

BY " orough knowls edge % the vs which
tLe cperstfUns OF ard nut triton and
BY careful API anon Of the hne properties OF we'll
seeCtru C1tO.. NJ fiI- Las provided breakfast
tsuiss Viii 4Gsllcs;ess favored Leverage which may
tsSe rs heavy doctors bills IL L. " Judi
II such articles Of diet that . consfitutioa
hap ls sEsdually built Up until strung enough
est every tendency ~ dissase- Hundreds subtle
rsiadss rCAtiug around ready attack where
ever there a weak point We may esc1pe many a
fntA. ~ ke.IilA. ourselves we'll with
ICSc blooG asd YToPerly Eourishea frame Coed
SEFgtcr tsG-effs.
amply With boiin< water or mix Sold ONLY
- --4i- iills 10 .Toce-s. lale-s9 thus:
janis EPPs CO.. Koaeopxitic Chennists
fsls-S.m-tu London. Erxiand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
MARKiEO.

parsonage Of 81. james Church. by tie nv u ~
Clark. JOHN r. BOSS and Miss CARRIE II 6AiEss
both Of thus city. No csrds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

1havc positive remedy for the above disease by IFS
Us thousands % u the kind and Of long
standing have teen cured Indeed 10 nay faith
IN ~ eii4cscy. that Will send TWO BOTTLES FREE
with a SALJABI-E TREATISE on this disease, to any
sufferer WHO WILL send their Express and r. .zd
dress. I. A sLOCCM, NC.
tal5-ssn Isl Pear. ST.. NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

GEAsTY. THE PUsHER.
FURNITURE. CEINA. GLASS. Ac,
I5lO-I2 sih st. NV. bet: p anaQ.
To keep .rasle " keep prices down. .yIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

pkksoNS WHOSE OCCUPATION SIvEs But
i little EXERCISE victim. torpid liver and
stfpattou Sartsr Lite Liver h.~ relieve you.
A NGOsrukA bl4 TkAs, 1Hk CELEBhArED
N appexs-, y! exquisite favor. Is used al the
vorli Dr- j. q. d. slLakRI 4 Suns sole manu-
SaHSsxegA Al ysgx GrusSists-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

lengthy talk with the President yesterday, but
did not allude to this matter"
COMMISSIONER MoRdAN's REPLY
Commissioner Morgan replied to the cardinal
on the 10th, inciosing copies Of the CORES
pondence in the case including his letter to
the Catholic bureau written july 2, and saying:
1.-THE brief and summary statements Of my two
enormity of the offenses Of their bureau con-
tinued through nearly two years, offenses which
have been patiently endured until forbearance
Is no longer q virtue.
He referred to the employment of Mr. Cor
man by the bureau as a sufficient indication Of
the bnreau's spirit of hostility to the Indian
office.
He continued: ''Their position that their
bureau is not to be held responsible for the
actio.. of its employees or attaches unless
those actions are officially indorsed
by them, il not considered tenable
resenting them. speaking for them, are to be
allowed to make assaults upon this Office, the
commissioner and the government without
restraint, harmonious relations are, Of course,
utterly impossible.
ssTheir position in declaring that private
grievances Of officials should not in any case be
allowed to stand in the way Of the duo adminis-
tration Of public business entrusted TO their
charge viii hardly stand the test Of reason.
The assaults which have been made upon my
personal character, charging me With being
. perjurer, liar. . big0t pagan, dishon.
ored soldier, Persecutor, brute, corruptor
of morals. . destroyer of the faith, &C., attack
which have mot spared my vito nor the sacred.
ness of my home, could hardly have been pleas-
ing under amy circumstances. But when thev
went forth under The sanction Of . great burean'
styling itself Christian. when some Of then
were embodied in IN Official communication
and sent in the name Of the bureau 70 The
United States Benats-which documsnt
liss before me - ! writs-others hurIsd
!" n " - oadeiaa lsttsE aad ~ q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

into the stall that her little husband may pass
pastorals in the angles aud corners made by
tho stalls Of the great horses. in the dusk y
passages: and up n the last row OF tho bnl-
Of shoulders seem quite the natural and G re s
lation thing. The people in tho boxes do not
have oil the privileges after all
silk and fur. velvet and fur.
wisp Of dotted tHlls or iet.spangled lace with
broad satin strings q pink or blue or iaven. .
der tied In a small bow with long ends in
front or fastened under one ear with a rosctte
Sometimes the bonnet Is made OF bit OF point
lace and jet flower all pinned on with dia-
Ono Of the pretticst bonncts in the row is o,
from whose framing Mrs Whitney's attractive
face smiles graciously. and the, oldest is an
made OF yellow. covered with Jet. and tied OH
Psyche knot Of hair at the bnck to tic in front.
hats s n Or small aesordns hslp iansy
and while the matron,s bonnet Is light in color
and dainty In effect. the maiden's hat Is dark
bows y Of riSbon. and finally tied DOWN With
broad ties under the chin.
Tho prize hat. 30 far as sligo and capric-
tho moneee. Tic o Is attached w the
studded az interSss with large E Sears en ana
seems 70 have some strange analogy to the hat
One Of the prize gowns Of the show is yell
lowish tan. cut in gold-edged scallops over
assp s sas
trailed careIessiy about In the stalls by the fair
lntsrestins FOR the cfooms ever since the show low
began,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

the wire netting e5s which separates them then,
they say. but the, mans voice. is ri.
dark eyes glow like smouldering tlres behind
the white veil. In . ,dimly lighted passage
there is n long handclasp. whispered fare:
well. an entreaty, from the mum. a decided
me. must g 81 alone" from the woman. md
man keeps the glimmcr OF that slender circlet
Of gold in sight until she has mounted the
stairs and passed down the hall. where tho
horn. and out into tho night. But he doesn't
speak to her again. When they are gone YOU
notice that there are eminent facilities for fir
tation down among tho stalls.
There are two clever nags standing one on
either side narrow passage. their iron .shod
hoofs in close proximity to the people. All the
pretty young girls arc seized with fright here.
and require the protecting arm Of the escort TO
flcient Intelligence to avail himself Of his on
portunities at this juncture what an uncom-
Portable time he does have all the rest OF the
evening. But the married middle;aged women
don't seem to hive the spasm Of fearfuness.
or II they did 1t wouldn't do any, good. for
their husbands stalk on ahead and look back
looks back after his dog. Indeed one matron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
ONSLAUGHT ON GLOUCESTER.
The Law and Order League or Camden VIII
Close the Track.

GLOUCESTER, n. j.. Nov. 1o.-The Law and
Order League OF Camden. \. j.. has taken UP
the cudgel against the Gloucester raco track.
and II the puce Is not closed within forty -eight
hours forcc OF men will be sent down there
sufficient to arrest all attaches OF the track.
Billy Thompson declares, that he will not
close until Nov. %, and thus tho matter stands.
but despite tho determination OF Thompson.
the gamblers are in a fearful state OF agitation.
Thompson was informed this afternoon that
unless tho law was Immediately complied with
the Law and Order League would take force
Of officers to- Gloucester sufficient to arrest
himself and gil connected with the race course.
John i. Whitman. who is tho prosecuting
witness in criminal suit against Thompson.
for $1,000 on the advice OF his lawyer. swore
out warrants for attaches OF tho track. this az
ternoOn. and unless the plRce is closed imme-
dint"ly the warrants Wilt be served. Besides
tho warrants already issued there will DO ut
least twenty-five more rs soon as names con
be ascertained.
The concensus Of opinion tonight WAS to tho
effect that Thompson. notwithstanding his
boasts. would not dare keep the track going
another week in defiance Of tho Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
SPARKS FROM THE zEAEGRApM

The Presbyterian Orphan Asylum ut Barium Springs.
n g.. burned down yesterday.
Mis- Catherine Mansfield was burned alive at early
morning fire at Whitesbor0 yesterday Her son. with
whom she lived. was away from home. and the flames
had obtained such Roadway that sh. persisted before
help arrived She was 10 years OF ngs.
Tho residence OF Marcus M!chasis Of tho firm OF
Michaels Stern Co. at .72 East avenue. Nochester,
was entered By burglars Wednesday evening while
the family wAs nj dinner. ana over 1cNn in money.
diamonds. and other valuable jewery were taken.
The Corandt county Board OF supervsors completed
the ssessncnt roll for the county yesterday BY their
figures there 3i2 Os7 In the fifteen towns OF tho
county The total value IN 81 personal proper
~. Ssh5Ie. Total value OF real and personal proper
". Sp7IvsJ
William A. Hici. a baker Of New York, who was re-
Gently indicted Tor forgery hy tho New York Grand
Jury and who went TO Boston :" escape detection. was
placed under arrest yesterday morning bnt i'm
and the buIDt made only tesh wound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

It Is not until 8 o'clock that real society-the
society OF the Patriarchs' and subscription
balls-makes its triumphal entrGe. Then the
American queens and princesses Of the realm
sweep through the great entrance with stately
grace and regal dignity that few queens or
pripcesses royal know anything about They
salute their friends in the boxes with
the inimitable "How-d-y' d-o.o-o." slur-
ring the You" out Of existence. and
prolonGing the sinuous caressinC do"
with varied infection. according to the place
tragedy and comedy Of the boxes begin. and
find curious duplicates in the tragedy and
comedy Of the stalls below. for all cannot win
the blue ribbon OF favor. and even honorable
Se een Beat hs Jockey
with tears rolling down his grlmy face. to the
lady who was stroking his favorite's neck. and
he drew the glossy head down on his shoulder
and the sp where tho SS
tpr'. Miss. She's never, beat aiore; sbetookthe
dommed little the know O. 'oss flesh in this
show. and that little runs to favorttism. 1t
rider won the blue
sho Is n woman:" and as the lady passed
on she heard him saying softly to the big horse:
you didn't git 1t. did you baby? I'd take 1t of
that Sa ana ON
England; where they know boss when they
mamma sat surrounded by hye daughters In
most resplendent toilets Of yale gray and blne
without even turning their heads to stop and
smile admiringly into the face Of the plainly
dressed girl just beyond. The mother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
FIGHTING SHY OF MILLS
LONG ISLAND CON0RRssMEN KEEP
ATAY FROM HIS CONFERENCE.

4 He Meets Congressm Coombs and Mnener
At Mr.. shearman's House, but Gets No
fieares-Coneresstser Clancy, spin. ana
Covert In~ited. hut Not Presest-Aa Urg-
| eat Summons TO NJ. McI.auekiin.
Tho Hon. Roger Quarles Mills and his Speak
! ershlp campaign struck Brooklyn last night
| and took up their headquarters at tho house
OF Thomas g. Shcarman. the FREQ trade apostle
| OF BROOKLYN. and nm honorary member OF the
| Cobden Club of England. r,
| just what success attended Mr.. Mills's mis-,
sion to Brooklyn in the way Of corralling the,
votes OF the four Democratic Congressman
could not be definitely asccrtaincd. but II WAS
said on pretty reliable authority that not d
single one of tho congressman was absolutely
pledgcn to support Mr.. Mills. and TINT two I'll
| them. at least. were inclined To look with morsI
favor on Mr. McNfilans candidacy than on
TINT OF the gentleman from Texas.
Congressman Clancy even declined an in-
yitation to meet Mr.. Mills. and. instead Of tax
ing tho carriage which was sent to convey him
TO Mr.. Shearmans house on the Heights.
walked around to the Constitution Club to Join
some coagenial hemoeratic spirits.
spond to tie Invitation. ana Sr c SsT 20 tic
Long Island City Congressman. though invit-
Congressman Coomhs. who is put down a.
m ont-and;ogt free trader. and congressman
Saf me saes at Mi M;ih h. nsS and
j. is said; declared III, himself nnrsservedIy IN
were given; either nv hin, or by; his associate.
Mr. Miller remained ut Mr.. Shermans
house. during the night. and an effort
wi vii be m, mnJe to boom him today ~
ing him to some leading Democrats. He
Inns been invited by eS-Congressmnn Felix
Campbell to hold an informal reception in the
oiilco Of the peonlr's Trust Company il, Mon
dent. between ~ nnL II o'clock.
Ono special object. It is snid. OF Mr., Mils's
visit to brooklyn il to confer with ey-Negster
Hugh Mclaughlin, the D,sp%eratic lender.
c.ess[nl... rs Mr. Mclaughlin went on
Shcvlin. his chief lieutenant on
hunting expnditlon. Ar. Mclaughlin ism de-
Notet sportsman. aud it can hardly be expect
ed that he will he drawn nway from tn. New
Jersey marshes before Mr.. Mills goes away.
An urgent message. however. has been sent to
Mr. Mclaughlin. summonimg him back to
brooklyn.
1t cnn be pretty positively stated that neither
Mr.. NJ Laughiin nor four Of the five Congress-
men from long Island will definitely pledge
themselves to support Mr.. Mills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
No Mercy for Wife Beatsrs

Cornelius Ryan. n tall. powerfully built young
hotel porter pleaded guilty yesterday in tho
General Sessions OF assault and battery upon
his wife. Mary Ryan. On the evening OF Nov.
8 Ryan was drunk and struck his vito upon
the head with an axe handle and blackcned
both OF her eyes with blow Of his fist. Yes.
terday both Of hor eyes were discolored: still
she asked for mercy for her husband.
Il don't care how many certificates OF good
character are submitted to mo in this mans
behalf" said Judge MARITIME Indignantly
THAT pretty young w0man's face Is nj tho
certificate want as to his true character. A
man who could have the heart to beat such a
woman numerically. particularly when she is
tho mother of his own infant. deserves little
mercy from me. feel great Indignation to-
whenever they arc brought before mo they
will receive severe punishment. In this case
the acceptance Of Rplen Of simple assault is
all the clemency that you deserve. ] sentence
you TO tho penitentiary for one year. tho ex-
trem0 penalty under the plea"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
CONGREGATIONAL uy1oy POSTPONED.
The Two Associations Unable TO Reach 9
Settlement Of Differences.

The Two Associations Cnab'e TO Reach .
Settlement Of Differences.
The proposed union Of the Manhattan Asso-
citation and tho New York and Brooklyn
Association OF Congregational Churches
has been postponed for six months at
least. At tho October meeting OF tho
former association committee Of
five ministers was appointed to consider
the matter and confer with the members OF the
New York and Brooklyn association. with a
view to the suggesting OF some plan OF union.
At the meeting OF the Manhattan Conference
In BrSoklyn on Monday. this committee SUBJ
mitted its report. recommending that for the
present no further stops be taken toward q
committee also spoke of the advantages and
disadvantages. tho possibilities and mpossi-
bilities" in the way Of union.
The Rev. Or. Meredith protested strongly
ton. and. after q sharp debate with Moderator
Mcleod. he offered "a resolution. which was
adopted. providing that five Iaymen be added
to tho Conference Committee for further con:
sideration OF the matter; The committee, will
The Manhattan Association was organized
split between, tho Church Of the Pill
grim;a and rymorthh GhuIrh over
beeh sreh sss!pns nV0 TSs
churches IN The sraahattan Conference
he assumed ut the time. and the churches IN
with Piyinonfh Church: The, 6reach has never
been healed. aud 1t is thought there are still
insurmountnblo obstacles to harmonious
settlement Of tho original differences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
Can't Fi.d T'heir Banker.

Some OF the customers OF Leon Lait banker
and ticket agent at 37S Grand street. who
have been hanging around his place since
Friday. went to Police Headquarters last night
to complain that they couldn't find him or hear
anything Of the money they had given him to
buy steamship tickets for friends on the other
Police Court.
Lait was in court last. Friday to answer
Weeks to repay $so to peddIer named Adm m
the complainant. It was said last night by u
nephew OF Laits that he was temporarily en-
and that he. owned. all told. not more than
$1,000. He lives at ODD Henry street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
HIS LABOR FOR HIS T.fINM
The Captain or tho AEnan Loses His suit
tor Salvage, but His Crew IL Rewarded.

Tor Salvage, but His Crew l. Rewarded.
The steamer Aguan left New York last March
for Greytown. Nicaragua. with tho Hon.
Warner Miller and party on board and
$1,000 in silver specie in three casks. On
March 30 the vessel stranded OH shoal
of Roncndor Island. 300 miles from Grey
town. Forty passengers and tho ships crew
were landed on tho island. where they
went into camp. while the chief officer with
four men started for Corn Island. 200 miles
away. in n small boat to secure assistance.
The chief officer got the steamer PresidontoI
Cnrlzo which belonged to one OF tho AGuan'si
passengers. and took or tho passengers andt
thirty.one Of the crew. The, s9.510 Of specie,
had to DO left behind. and the Captain and
seven men stayed to guard It until tho CaraZol
could come buck for tho silver md the rest Of
the crew.
On April Z the Carazo had not yet returned,
and the CAPTAIN decided to make the voyage
of30O miles In q sailboat. When they reached !
GreytOwn he and tho sailors with him de- |
mandcd one-third Of tho specie as salvage. |
The consignees Of the silver refused to pay It. |
and a libel entered.
Yesterday Judge Addison Brown. in the
seven senmen who were with the Captain,
1000 among them. The Captain, was not al =
lowed anything. as Judge Brown held that lie
had done nothing outside the line Of his duty. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
CLErER LADS IN TIE RING.
The I.crr Isispd Amateur Athletic Ieseue',
Successful Exhihltisp.


The Long Island Amateur Athletic League
tournament last night nc the Clermont Avenue
Rink. BROOKLYN. to n large and delighted,
crowd. The officers 81 tho league Ind workc,l
hard to mako the AFFAIR success. and sue
ceeded beyond expectation. The refcroe OF
boxing was Harry E. Buerrncycr. n. Y. A. G.
st. Georges 4. A.. and Hodorick II. Smith. Nj.
A. c. Tho events were:
lOj-rouND CLASS.
snpsssJsne. Of 4 Moore Ss,ionsi e. and ns,n,s.
9S asys Ths s es' Tn1S 10, s,g aa
T;, d Sh ss s 'sa Sh sn h
o a ToSd wSrh , and picked NJ Both
cssdsd IN outpcinting his opponent aud got the lie.
Tno ssSpp r.s ., .hos ~ were rees Ms'S Heard
we're cay il The as.s IeaS% n Ii. .ssoaa moi
sMns s'Hs ssIs s
ns sif fSnna w The hoy: @ ,c oce
The judges agreed on Basey as the winner.
115-rouND CLASS
o'Bren. Palmetto A.C. and Eugene Garcia, Green.
S: s' sss 5 nj int s
% nv Il 4s ssHsn:%
% RSsn' s i as S.s
..ss @n s hin IL ssa s 10
who wound up tho round with taps.
12J-PoCND CLASS.
and FRANK f rs,.l.sn sIeopisn f%sssom
~.sa, pair ..ed n s. s's sy SslPFs Patterson
Sss SS
Of Soo from Wilson, ose In Ss . %,ss
round Patterson continued 10 nEht like hurricane
getting &c
sshsSn and .nG ssn Bolton heard
qaai,nsd for strikin. smith while down.
135-rouND CLASS.
The nrst pair we're John Carroll Heard 4. G. and NJ
g 'fs Sish, up 70 iii, time lsd Carroll !.
:sson% round ,hs order q ssn.. s.rs rsS.r.s mud
esse! re- mem 1ers sopss
scSs r. 'Hs al TSssE But 81;
dempsey; who had don. .nsL good work u mo early
Sss MY
meyer gave tho bout to Carroll.
135.rouSD CLASS.
T1s';! Ss!ss fsF'" 80 r %i to IL
15s-rouND CLASS.
.,nn oi!mnfrS st.r A. g. and Edward 0c..dy sane
;Ss;; ss!s:;
a.ne e.. ss 70 81 aass' and tho
145-pouND CLASS.
Jake PITT forfeited to Charles Schuchardt American
4. q. Schuchardt will meet UGrady in the nnals
saturday night.
Thi. finished tho boxing and wreslers were brought
out. The results were
1O5-PoCND CLASS.
. The nrst pair were Frank O'NeiL wiliamsburgh A.
C.. and Henry Golfer. Acorn A. c. Cotter won in
minute and 70 seconds.
115.rouSp CLASS.
Tho irst pair were Fred Smith. I'm ion A. c.. and "
Berger Brooklyn A.C. Berger won IN II seconds.
Tho second pair were Patrick Clark. Brooklyn A. c..
and 4. Schneckenburs. Star A. &. Schueckenburg
IN 81 seconds.
133-PovND CLASS.
The nrst pair were william Metxer. American A. G..
and Ed Zitinan wiilinmsburxh a. c. Meter won in
- L., seconds
The second pal. Charles Bccs. Heard A. c. and
James Ryan. BruolirI 4. q. Ryan gave n very rne
Exhibition OF wrestiihY and the bout in minute
~ 4-o seconds.