davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
HUDSON WnEELMEN.
Not Much Going on at the Clubhouse
Just Now

Not Much Going on at the Clubhouse
just Now.
Three Of the Hudson County Wheel
men took a run to Newark yesterday
afternoon. They returned about half
past eight O'Clock, half frozen. Doc"
Bepdict prescribed for them.
Treasurer Eveland of the Hudson
County Wheelmen will render a report
of. the proceeds of the entertainment
given at the Tabernacle Mt the meeting
tomorrow evening. A sufficient sum was
made to warrant the holding of several
stays this winter and the refurnishing Of
the clubhouse.
This inscrintion graces the bulletin
board at the club house, Lost strayed
or stolen, one short-taile6. four-legged,
one-eyed black cat, This is Billy
Huson's pet. Foul play is suspected.
The club boys are all wondering why
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
Snow Shoes, Rubbers. Cork Sole Shoes.
AZ 10 As .NesUarE .aremMe.

for Marling rifle. J. D. Berdan made 8
clean score of breaks aud gained first hon
ors for the first time.
Second-Ten pigeons each from un-
known angles, W. j. Simpson, o.
Third-Twenty-five birds each kew
stone system. Dedrich w. Schaeffer. "a
Fourth-A walking match at ten tar
gets each, W. J. Simpson, 8.
Fifth-Keystone system, twenty disks
each, O. Hathaway, Diedrich, w. Schaef
fer and w. j. Simpson, 20 each.
Sixth-Ten missiles each from unknown
angles. w. j. Simpson. 9.
Seventh-Fifteen blue rocks each, key
stone system, j. d. Berdan. 9.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29

,NTo Margaret 4. yannett. Edward " yannett. her
husband, Sarah E Fox ana Johu Q. Fox. her hus-
band. J, Monroe Jackson and Camden Eath6one
BY virtue of an order of toe Court OF Chancery OF
New m de on the day OF the date mere OF In
a cause wherein Elizabe h w. Br.nkerhoff Is COM
plainant and you and Others are deEepdan Is. y ou
nre required TO appear and plead. demur or answer
TO the complainant's bill on or before the thirty
first day of De eember neXr or the said bill will be
taken as confessed against you
he oil is hled TO fore lose two certain mort
cages made by 4nnabelia Taylor and others on the
same lands in Jersey Citv. dated april t.sA- D.
1895. for three thousand five hundred dollars made
to the complainant, and me other. dated Aprti l. A.
D.. 49, ror one thousand dollars made TO Garreu
V. H. Brinxerhof held by tue complainant under
mesne assignments.
And you. arsaret A. yannetr and Sarah E. Fcx
made defendants because you are sisters OF
John aylor who led seized Of an tnterestin said
lands and intesgate.
And You j dward vanuett and John c. Fox are
made defendants because Sou are the respective
husbands OF the i'd Margaret A. Vannstt and
Sarah y. Fox and by virtu OF such relationship
may claim some Interest in said lands.
And on, j. Monroe JACK ton and Camden Rath-
bone are made defendants because as membe RS OF
the partnership OF "Abran he Ronde 4 CO.. you
claim lien upon said lands BY way OF mort
gage.
Solicitors OF Com nlplainantss
p. Q. Addres :, Exchange place, Jersey city.
Dated October so 1891 S15
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
Two Things
In Regard to catarrh.

1st, 1t is Constitutional Disease;
ed, 1t Requires a Constitutional REM
edy.
These two facts are now so well known to the
medical fraternity that local applications, like
snuffs and inhalants, are regarded as at best
likely to give only temporary relief. s
To Effect a Permanent Cure
of catarrh requires constitutional remedy like
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which by purifying the
blood aud inparting a healthy tone to the af-
feeted organs, does thoroughly cure.
81 have been troubled for years with Catarrh,
and have never received the least benefit from
the many so-called catarrh cures. OF late
have been taking
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
Jersex CITY AthIetic Bowlers.

The pin boys employed on the alleys of
the Jersey City Athletic Club have had
what they term .'cinch" during the
past week. "Why dere's been nuthin'
doin de hull week but we gets our pay
Just the same" exclaimed ons of them
isst night. Then he went up stairs to see
"The Gondoliers." The boys were about
right. The bowlers have kept well away
from the alleys aud no bowling will be
done uutil the middle OF next week.
Jimmy" NewkiIk, who finds it diff
cult to visit the clubhouse without smash
ing Just few pins. has not rolled ball
this week "The Gondolers" are too
many for the boys Tney have no time
to waste trying to kill pin boys with such
a fine entertainment going on Il stairs.
Leon Schermerhorn, one of the most
clever young bowlers of the club, put no
a score of 1893 in a practice game yester-
day.
Captain Scudder has been practicin9
on New York alleys this week and hopes
to put up high scores in the coming con-
test with the wheelmen bOwlers.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29

played fair, as re-
CARDS the finances,
however well he
may have played
as Abigail Prue,
and he wants an
injunction TO pre-
vent Mr.. Burgess
from interfering
with the business
of the companies
now on the road.
This suit, how
ever, does not ap-
ply any where out
side of New Eng
lard, SO that it
cannot preventive
production OF 1.-The
County Fair" at
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29

seen here III the
faice-coniedy call
en ~ aud l."
This year he is
more amusing in
the new "Kep-
piers Fortune"
which affords him
many more OPP
portunitles-
The play was
written to suit
the star and. con-
Sc sequently, to cre-
ate lau G b ter.
While it lays no
preteusions to lit
erary merit, it is
nevertheless. a
well preserved,
picturesque COM
edy, with a coher-
ent plot. AS a
medium tor the
star to display his
unique humor. to
sing his comic and
pat hetic songs, to
reclte his funny
stories, to play
famous burlesque
piano solos, it is
unsurpassed. In
it Mr. Williams
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
Foot Ball Chat.

The teams in this city that have be-
longed to the Gaelic Athletic League of
Foot Ball Clubs have all been beaten and
none of them got place IN the race. but,
nevertheless, all the managers OF the
different clubs say their team would have
won, only something happened" This
"somethingn always happens to occar in
cases of this kind, now that the league
schedule Is finished the teams in this citvl
have not come any nearer deciding which
is the champion team, but all clam the
title. Why not have a sweepstake tour
uament among the six strongest clubs
for the honor and trophy.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
General Bowling Notes

The Union Hill Gun Club at its last
shoot made this score: First team-J.
Hughes, 2: j. Mahl, A: j. Woolminton. 4;
H. Uutereiner. 5; F. Hughes, 8: w.
Berrner, 8; F. Dsnnety. 5; l.. Weisling,
2-2S. Second team-H. Hughes. 3; J.
Waller, 8; Debacher, L; G. Woolmington,
8; j. Berkery. A; G. Woolmiugton, 4;
l.. Woolnngton, 4; j.. Bennison. 5; r.
scores were made:-H. Untereiner, 4; g.
Westervelt, 8; A. Greenleaf. 4; j. Berk-
eny. 4; Debacher, 2; ]. Hughes, 8; q.
Woolmington, A; Woolmington, 1-27
w. Bermes, l; f. Hall, 3; j. Waller. 4;
j. Mahl, A; Colten, 8; H. Hughes, 2: f,
Hughes, |; G. WooInington, 3; h. Qua
achY. 3; Il. Woesling, 2-29
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29

The N. ]. A. C. gave its first stag enter
tainment at the clubhouse, Avenue A.
Bergen Point. last evening. An excel
lent programme was given. The
entertainment was open to the
public and the following pro-
gramme will show that the Bergen Point
ers had an opportunity of enjoying fine
musical evening. sandwiched with sey-
eral good boxing bouts. The pro-
gramme:-Brooks and Denton in banjo
duets, Tom Ballantine in recitations, j;
f. Carsey in "Drlll, Ye Terriers, Drillp'
Ed Ransom, lessons in magic. Charles
N. DAILY a la Francis Wilson,
boxing-Jerry Sullivan, Clinton A. C.;
Jim Sullivan, Clinton A. c. Brooks and
Denton, solos; Tom Ballantine. imita,
tions: T. E. Carsey as ''Mr. Malone;"
Edward Ransom, Twill Explainh; Our
Own Quartette; boxing, Carey and Cor
bett. Nonpareil A. G.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
New Jersey Shooting club.

Yesterday afternoon the gunners of the
New Jersey Shooting Club shot seven
prize matches at blue rock targets before
the traps at Claemont Following are
the events aud the best score in each:
First-The twelfth match OF the series
at twenty singles each, Keystone system.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
GUS WiIIiams at tha Aondemy.

Gus Williams at the Academy.
Commencing tomorrow night. the Ger
man dialect singing comedian, Gus Will
liams, will play an engagement of week
at the Academy of Music. Gus Williams
is always enjoya BILE. Last season he was
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29

Estate Of William B. Young deceased: George
young. administrator Yf Wtlnsm YOUNG DE-
Hudson County. uare Septemoer Is 1891 hereby
gives notice To- the creditors of said deeedans 70
bring in their debts, demands and clai ms agatust
the estate of said dscedert. under oath alirpia
tion within nine months from the date OF sal
order, they viii oe forever barred OF any AcEtua
therefor against said administrator
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29

Several exciting games will be played
today. AT ten o'clock this morning a
match will be contested between Mike
Foley and Fred DAab against Tom Brown
and Pat Breen. John Purcell and Ed
Purcell will play against john and Pat
Flaherty, At two O'Clock John Lawlor
and Tommy Dunn will battle against
Larry Ford and John Bergin and this
will be followed by match at racquets
between Professor Keating, the manager
of the court and John Cunningham.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29

impersonates jolly. but somewhat i'm
pecunious German butcher. Through
the death of an uncle in Gle ermany, he sud
denly becomes millionaire. From pow
erty to opulence is a jump that provides
the amplest chances for downright and
legitimate fun making, and the star
takes advantage of all of them. There is
not dull moment in the entire perform
ance. From the first entrance of the
comedian till the anal scene, the audi
ence is kept in roars. Mr.. Williams is
neat and clean in all his business. For
twenty years past he has been making the
public of the country laugh, and laugh
heartily, and this season he causes more
laughter than he ever did before in his
career.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29

Treasurer Eveland always rings a bell
when "Billy" Huson begins to talk bowl
ing.
Tim entertainment committee of the
club is said to be making arrangements
for "stag." The boys want something
to vary the monotony of pool playing
The pool tournament was continued last
night
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WRIT OF
~ aItachmentat the suit of Joseph X. Wells
against the rights and credits. moneys and effects
goods and cha ttels, lands and tenements OF fred-
erick y. ketchum ana Eenry n. Laurence. part
trading as Peoples Coal TO-. non resident
debtors, in Tn sum OF fourteen hundred aad nfty-
four dollars Issued out or the Hudson county Cir
cult Court OF the state of New Jersey on the
twenty-ninth day of septem ber A. D.. eighteen
hundred and ninety one Returnable and re-
county OF Hudson the twelfth day OF October A.
D., eighteen hundred and ninety, one
DESNIs M'LAUGHLIN,
Clerk.
]. HERBERT PoTrs.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she clung to Castoria
-rben she had Children. she gave them castoris
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
ROD AND GUN.

W. L. Force, the Secretary of the New
Jersey Game and Fish Protection Society.
has issued the following circular of the
open seasons for game in the State. with
the penalties for infringement, open sea-
sons being between the following dates:-
Ruffed grouse. Sept. so and Dec 10.... ...- SIS
Quail. Oct 81 and Dec 16........... 10
Woodcock Sept 80 and Dec. 16, and
month of July ........... 10
Upland pover. :. July 81 and Jan. 1........... 10
English snipe.. Aug. 81 and Dec. 16, also
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
HOODS SARsApaRILLA

and can honestly say that am certainly I'M
roved know Hoods Sarsaparilla to bea good
medicine. III. A. GEORGE Athol, Mass.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29

=
A fine exhibition of recquets and hand
ball was given by the experts who played
at Bvyle's court, Hoboken, yesterday
Two match games at racquets were con-
tested with the following results: .-
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29

At the Hoboken Theatre tonight there
will be sacred concert for those who are
musically inclined.
Tomorrow night Charles r. Ellis. a
German comedian and singer, will appear
for an engagement of three nights and a
matinee. His play is called Casper the
Yodler." AT the matinee on Wednesday
he presents all the children with toys
and the ladies with bouquets
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
stage Gossip.


The farewell Performances of "Caval-
leria Rusticana" in the Casino will be
given during the coming week. AT its
close the opera will have been presented
in the Casino exactly sixty five times, an
unprecedented record for grand opera in
America. On the following Monday
evening, December z, The Tyrolean" in
its entirety will be given for the first
time. Iu addition there will be intro-
duced new song for Marie Tempest,
specially composed for her by Carl Zeller.
A quartette of singers from Tyrol has
been engaged to appear in several scenes.
new costumes are being prepared. and
the cast will be materially changed.
Sylvia Gerrish returns to the Casino
forces after the holidays
During the engagement of the Boston,
ians at the Standar Theatre, New York.
Barnabee, the singer. was standing in
trout of the theatre when a tramp came
along and told him piiiful tale to the
extent of 25 cents, which the comedian
gave up. The next day at about the same
time and at the same place. Barnabee
was standing talking with some friends
when the same tramp came along. He
either did not. or affected not to reeog-
nize Mr.. Barnabee. but came up and
gave him the same pitiful tale OF having
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

p. 0. Addres =, Exchange plsc
Dated October so 1891.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
IN cRANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

]. HERBERT PORTS.
Attorney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-18

MOTTO Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT ON II 18th
~ day Of april lsyi, application was made TO the
Board or street and Water Commissioners by
ment OF kenslngIon avenue for ABOUT seven hun
dred and seventy feet west of Hergen avenue IN
the following manner including ali intersee-
10 have the street for the full width thereof
graded 10 the establish hi cd grade by eXcavatiDS or
70 nave new twenty inch euro set on both sides
10 have the present curb reset and new twenty
To have new blue stone tagging four feet wide
laid on both sidewalks.
40 nave the present tagging relaid and new nag
40 have The carriagsway paved with granite
block pavement
to provide for the how OF the surface water and to
complete the Improvement ID a good and substan-
tial manner.
Notice Is also given that on the Nth day Of july.
1891, the Commissioners Of Assessment died with
the Board OF Street ana Water Commissioned
their preliminary sketch showing what prop
Die amount OF beneft TO each lot or parcel of
land. also the probable amount OF assessment per
same Is now open 70 public inspection in the ohics
missioners.
And notice Is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections he reof
are included in said assessment. namely
kensington avenue from Bergen avenue to a
point apout STA feet west thereof
And. that the 5ist day Of August. 1891 at ten
O'Clock a. IN, ana the meeting room Of the Board
o. Sueet anu fAtsr SOlnnllssloners are hereby
liked as. the time and place when and where the
Board Of street and Water Com missloners will
meet 20 hear parties interested in said apple alton
and all re1nOnstrarees against the said Improve
ment that may be nresentei IN writing.
By order of the Board or Street and Water Com
GEoRGE I. BoUToS.
Dated Jersey City. n. J., July slst 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-18
RAILROADS..
m RAILWAY EXCURSIONS.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD. a. Y. c. H. =. ]

WEST SHORE RAILROAD. "a. Y. C. 6 f. R R. r
Trains leave Vest e2d street Station. New YORK,
as follows. and p minutes earlier from the foot Of
Hamiiton. London. detroit and Chicago. 1900 a
M '9l5 I. M -sl5 q M
Toronto. 4io.O6 a ms +ai5. S Is D. m.
BUFFALO: Rochester. suspension Bridge. Niagara
TIica and syracuse J. s. .iC.6 a. m. SIS. SIS D.
M +ll;S y a. N; runs only 70 Utieal
++a.45. 44l.00. -5i5. s.15p. IN.
$50 ssss sslla ana a. m alOs ny. SIS pm n. 'io0" silS'. a. M
cranssOn,s,, West Point cornwall Newpurght
I0. sis. So. $50, ala .iI4s D. M. and Iil .. m.
and o 5s4S P a m; for cosawsn and S : no. + n M
Elegant sgsspi ng ars for Baralo. Niagara Falls:
Toronto Detroit chicago and st. Louis on ala
Saratoga specials IL. IS a. m. 1885 p m. Parior
Lake George sil.sB a. m. tParlor car sttachedl
oaliy s5csPt s Rnnsr HHonsrt' ~omSi Grand
Eotel Station and Phoenicia. 50. stL0S *lL5a
HHotsI and Phoenicia uor RasterskiIl siLU a m.
+ll.s5 a. M. as o. m- trains and Sleeping car 70
SeM Paiss 81 Lakes AZ aOhonE ana Minnewaska. s0
am nL0a. slLss a. H. Tssao p NJ rari0r car %
Nf Ear f1 Hoii "a vi special l. saturday, only. Llsp. m. for
Hossi station aud rhcsnicis Parior car 70 bloom
si rstsk,ii Mountain night Line. $50 a. H. sundays
only. sleeping car % fhosnicia and BIoomyille.
Talenvills, caro- and Mountain House station Lla.
sDaiiy. iDaily except saturday. All other trains
daily except SUNDAY > = y leaves BROOKLYN. via
brooklyn annex. 1000. no. a. ms ++s.OO D. m. Jer-
sew City, P. r. r. station 1910, @ILD a. M. 4+a23
For tickets. time tables. parlor andsleeping car
accommod ations or Information apply offices;
Jersey City-P. X, r. station and s09 Hudson street.
Hoboken-5l Hudson street and West shore station
Brooklyn-33S Washington street. ~ Fulton street.
Annex onice. foot Of Fulton street. New YORK
city-SoS zIi, 363, 1s5. $40 Broadway, 143 Bowery. -
PARK place. So West l2lth street and West Shore
stations. West t2d street and foot OF Jay street
N.
wander pilt Av.. New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-18
LTCEUM's FIRST STAG.
rhey Had a Happy Entertainment Last
Night.

Aney AAAQ n hApFg
Night.
The members Of st. Peters Lyceum
held their first stag entertainment last
evening at their rooms, No. l04 Montsom-
cry street. The programme was arranged
by George Lagan, the ex-champion
walker OF this city, who is q mem Der OF
the club. There was au exhibition OF
fireworks when the O'Neills passed, after
which the members passed TO the ciuo
rooms, where lunch was served, consist
ing Of sandwiches and temperance thinks
The entertainment was opened by a.
Finley. A three-round bout between II
Barry, J.. 4. A., aud r. Wilson, ,.
A.. a. c., followed, alter winch
Mr.. Coutey. of the Cable y. A.,showed IN
his usual good style;Thos. Dale,S AC,
did some very clever acts IN the acrooatlc
line. Dick Connors. 5. A a. G., ana >.
A. Lowenstein, p. A. c., OF New York.
caused much amusement by their conf
cal Antics. Lowenstein could not hit
Connors. and COnnors could not hit him.
A banjo duet was rendered by James
Mcfarland and James Whittock, OF TINS
city. Harry Arthur Emerson and Iom
tumbling. An exhibition Of Graeco-
Roman wrestling by C. Pfeiffer,
Pastime A. C., aud p. Bockmann, st.
George A. c.; George Keil and George
Waldron. Peter Sherry Of the
Warren A. A. gave an exhibition OF
club swinging in his own peculiar style.
4. Avery Collett of the St. George A. Q.
Of Brooklyn wrestled with A. SilIman,
Pastime A. G. OF New York, n each
received a fall. The wipdup Of the even
ing was q four-round bout be-
tween Ed. Mcclure OF st. Peters
Lyceum and Robert Irving, for
merry of L. A. c. This bout was
for a medal, the trophy being put up by
the Lyceum. Mcclure had "a peculiar
style of looking ar ms opponents feet,
Irving was very quick and would rap
him, but his blows lacked strength, ana
he did no harm. The referee decided the
bout a draw. The officials of the evening
were:-Referee. Joseph Young, S. A.A.C.;
George Logan, st. Peters Lyceum, Mas
ter OF Ceremonies; Fred Mulvaney, 5. A
A. c.. Timekeeper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-18
N~rAsrER,s SALEM AScER OF NEW

MAsTER's SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
Between William B Southland. complain ant, and
Hannah A. Donaldson. George Harriott and wife.
William Harriott. sherman Harrtott and klzaoeth-
his wife. ana others, defendants.
on bill, sc. aud decree for sale.
By virtue OF q decree OF this Court made IN the
above cause. bearing dCte on the eighth day OF
cree supplementary thereto bearing, date on the
thirtee nth day of July, eighteen hundred and
ninety-one. whereby tt was ordered tnat the
mortgage premises described. In the bill Of com
cumbrances mentioned In the bill by the sub
scriber, one of the Masters OF this Court
j, Isaac Romano, as such master, snail sell at
public yendue 20 tn e highest bidder on Friday, the
the aftern Don. on the premises hereinafter de-
scribed. All those two certain lots of Innd and
premises situate, lying and being In the Fifth date
Hudson and state OF New Jersey, and which are
laid down on q certain map made by Joseph II.
Nangin entitled "a map of thai part OF tho Town
OF Jersey commonly called Aharsimus." said map
was hled in the Clerks office OF the County or
Bergen. A. d. lso4 and are known on said map as
lots numbers one ID and two l1)i In block one hun
dred and ten ulOl and which may be more partlcu-
larry described as follows. viz
Beginning at the s~outhwesterly corner formed
by the intersection OF North Second and Provost
street,; thence running southerly and along the
westerly side Of Provost street fifty $50 feet; thence
one hundred 900 feet thence pcrtberly and paral
lei with Provost street hfty t5D feet; thence east.
erly ana along the southerly side OF North Second
OF beginning. Each OF said lots being twenty- hve
feet wide in front ana rear by one hundred feet
deep throughout. together with all and singular
the tenemcnts, hereditaments and appurtenanceS
ISAAC ROMANO.
Master in Chaneery OF New Jersey
Dated August ~ 1891
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-18
ATHLETIC STEWARDS.
They Had Games at the Cricket Grounds
Hoboken.

They Had Games at the Cricket Grounds
Hoboken.
The stewards of the White Star steam
err Germanic held their annual games
yesterday. The meeting was at the st.
George Cricket grounds, Hobokeh. Tine
events were well contested. the handi
capper did admirably ia fixing the allow.
auces. A cricket match was also on the
card. the Germanic's cricket team was
defeated by the eleven from The steamer
City OF Paris. The results of the ath-
letic contests follow
One hundred yard RUIZ (handicap).-
Trial heats, first and second TO run in
final. First heat-Won by J.. Weigh q
yards), Thomas Asphalt no yards), sec
ond. Time, - seconds. Second heat
Won by +. II. Jones Is YARDS, A. john
son q yards), second. Time, II As sec
onds Third heat-Won by w. Webster
e yards). L. p. Edwards az yards, sec
ond. Time, IL 1-5 seconds. Fourth heat
Won by w. Hopwood az YARDS, J. K.
Gritiths g yards), second. Time, 10 Sec
onds. Final heat-Won by Johnson,
Hopwood second, Webster third Time.
IL z seconds.
-Four hundred and forty yard run
(hRndicap)-Won by j. Hendricks
(scratch); ". w. Webster go yards). sec
ond; w. O'Kell 90 yards). third. Time,
50 . 8 seconds.
Eight hundred and eighty yard run
(handicap).-Won by w. O'Kell 90 yards);
A. johnson Q5 yards), second; J. Hen
bricks (scratch), taird. Time. 2m. 25s.
The cricket match between the teams
Of the Germauic and the City of Paris
was won by the latter by a score of 1874 to
nD