davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30
NOTICE EXPIRATION OF RE0EMF TOE

In whose name assessed, Mult1oon aao Isnos.
Aaluwa.e 90; SUBDIVISION Of secIon lot ~
uIvcA, lot y. block II; Ralnael's Addition SC
Anrsspas Asnnsrlu Go1n,y MIMI ,,s;c6 yer.
1887 when sold, May 10, 1oos; amount solo toE,
81 Interest," penalty aa s e 81 Sls % a!
,,nlue OF County Auditor, heEnepan tonnt!,
Minnesota. 10 Muldoon and ls,n t;l, hs 49,
ware Co. Yuu hereby notitled That
pursuant to Tax judymsnt-ezstered liz me
lls,t4c. Court, county ct Aennel Pr, 'jt ;a55
herein above described assessed in, YOU,
name, was sold for TAX as abave stated st s.S
liz. tne tune OF redemption trona, satd xale
allowed by law, will expire sixsy days 7i5sF
service OF this notice. In audltioh 20 lh.'
anuu..t above stated, Us necessary to reoa"1a
ron, sa sale the cost of service If this ii1tA''e
must be peid, together VITA such 1nteresS az
NAV accrue from and after THIS da.a.
Witness my hand aud official seat Ut Mime ne,
apolis, III said County OF Hennepln, this Sotfs
day or March, 1892. ,
GEO. E. LEDGEEWOOD,
County Auditor seal County Auditor.
Per }. q. DAVIS
NO 1924 deputy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30
Saltwater Echoes.

Special to The Iri>h Standard.
NJ J. Towey is enjoying visit from
his brother 2. Fl. Towey, of Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Besides the club members number OF
invited guests from out of town were in
attendance
The first assembly Of the Saltwater
club was given in the club rooms Friday
evening. Dancing was the order of the
evening.
Miss D. s. eastman, of Troy. Wis, and
Miss Theresa eastman, OF Hudson, were
among the guests at the A. O. Fl. party
Friday evening:
James Fallihee, of Minneapolis, and
W. M. Keomple, of St. Paul, attended
the A. O. 81. party Friday evening, the
guests of j. F.. McGarry.
By the retirement Of first sergeant
Easton, whose term Of enlistment has
expired and the removal from the city OF
Sergeant Bruce, Sergeant l.. 1T. Sey-
mour has been appointed first sergeant
of Company K. The captain las also
made the following appointments of non
commissioned officers to fill vacancies:
Corporals J. j. Walsh, j. L.. Garland and
J. Shaw to be sergeants and Privates
Densmore, Chambers, Gillen, N. A. Mel
son and w. H. Welsh, as corporals. The
annual inspection Of the company will be
held The evening Of May 10 and the COM
pany has been ordered 10 camp in the
armory FOR one week previous, drilling
morning and evening.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

o. w. Mosher & Co., New Richmond.
The bride was attired in white silk en-
train trimmed with pearls; the brides
maid in beautiful dress Of canary
colored nuns yelling After the marriage
ceremony ard nuptial mass the happy
couple, together with about fifty friends,
partook of bountiful wedding breakfast
ut the home of the brides brother, Thos.
E. Hughes, of the Hotel Kommers, and
then departed for the East on an extended
wedding tour. They will be at home to
friends at their cosy home in New Rich
mond, efter June 1st.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30
Glassware.

Table sets, water sets, wine sets, water
pitchers, salt and pepper shakers, cake
stands etc. We buy only from the fac
tories and make prices very low at S. E.
Olson & Co.'S.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30
Silverware.

We carry only the best goods. Our
knives and forks are as cheap as the old
wood handles and never wear out
s. E. OLSON & Go.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30
Woodenware.

All kiln Seasoned Material. Wash
tubs. clothes racks, spice cabinets, salt
boxes cheaper than auction prices at
s. e.. Olson Il Co.'S.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30

Photographer-Now, then, Mr.. Crosser,
f you please, look pleasant for moment
that's ia moment longer there! You
nay now resume your natural expression.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30
crockery.

Crockery.
DO we carry a full stock? Come and
see us, we will surprise you at the low
prices we sell at. s. =. OLsoH 81 90. ".
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-30
Tinwsre.

Tinwsre
We are just at home in this line
Stocks are immense and prices lowest
Try us. $. u. OLSON Il 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28

nr. Lets la. wagcred SO that he can bca. Cant.
BOYLE and give him ten aces IN gsnAs at 'acaue's to-
Capt. Boyle has offered So purse for a match Mt
hhndbali: TO be played next SUNDAY between Pat Bar
present and it would hardly he safe for any who
thinks he is about the amateur champions size to
tackle him without fully considering the matter.
Pat Scott and Thomas FLiher,y will settle an old
grudgc Mt hanbal next Thursday night Mt the lloboken
s% Tn ali CAB se b % e" s p"
pose OF eccting officers.
In number OF inquiries The suN will state
~ Brooklyn cYhs court aud allow him ,d ten aces
$780, remains unanswered.
Col Tom Meehnn this time looked on. and never said
word when Major tarmody and Frank Devlin were
Fiynn another old admirer of tho game look the
Devlin end and was made unhappy
1t was close ca for Moran in his second game with
John Ahearn There was mourning 10 the camp of the
city OF Cork men over their but
and II is likely that he Will be accommodated.
Jossph De Cartion. one OF the recent appointments
to The police fnrse q VIII ADD Ersht strength
msp. Canio has fHs syes, Years played on the
well up ut the old Irish game.
Frank Devn SAYS that he Is nil brok
his third defeat at the hands ot Major carnody.
good horse he gets of his Feed and that was my con.
di,on on Saturday ~ come again. however and then
Carnody were fairly iaurderei in their attack on Col
Msha sn and hs Ii, n not a Saf is
games but wanted more. They got it, am, in the last
attempt only two men could be seen in tn. game.
relative qualities of James Dune. Jr. and William
schmidt, lad whom it IL SAID ressm M uhnmoon
A friendly exhibition between tho two lads would
s s nnf cam Sa s y e
noon. when ex.Alderlnan James Dunno; barney Nc;
be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
CROWDS 1T THE EIGHrn,s ARMoRr.
Tho ReEimentnl Games Made Up Good
Nights sport.


A large and enthusiastic crowd of spectators wit
messed the nth annual athletic games OF the Eighth
Regiment Athletic Association. which decided ut
the armory Park avenue. between Ninety.fourth
and NiLe,yffth streets, Saturday night. At tho con-
ciusion OF the Anal heat of the 20 yard handicap
Howard and Hall had disgraceful row. ami only re
evenst were:
feet, second; wilberhaussr. NJ. A. u. 9 feet third.
Won Ss S%%s; $ss.S$s ksss E,sh,s::s,h s.Hsfs
,ork Z. G1 .s.nnd a. A. third rme min
10 nrS
Frederick SerreeIy rnst,me a. z. 10 S@rds second:
Time. i miputes 20 seconds.
Stunning iiSh nmV for S ; , M by j.
g. sia si;R ,ss Fiji i fssy sixth street
onsmls VAN nnnhsap4psn T. memb ;, Of the
s' Sas @
Twohuudred and. wen.y yard. Handicap Rpn-rnal
$ssaSdsr Si; q Il xs5ss; second
Final heat won by 7. T. Bowman, Columbia College
eeaeI e. sSrd Ssn2s sSsSaa Benny
ons.lniIe RIM II"nd3,eap.Wopb " Herbert stanton
Is Yards seconds: j. r lloyd s. y a G. % yards.
'r amhs pea.s Race SssO open to member. of
lhs regiment ~ heavy maTehing order-Won by ). !,
Time Minutes 20 seconds 80
Onesixth of a Mile Obstacle Race, Handicap-Final
S San "S Sol"mSa g ysrs seeona Dunn s.
Georges 4. A, so yards. third. Time. minute 20
onsine Open Handicap Wnlk.Wo ,s By M9rr,, Levy,
seconds third. Time. minutes 3 ~ seconds. LOUIS
Lepgod. Columbia A. c.. finished first. but was dss'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
AMON0 THE s,II pLAYFRs
The New York Team Take q Look About
Rlchmupd.

RicHxoSp. March 27--The members OF the New York
baseball team put In inter, sting Sunday despite tho
law, which imposes n fine OF $50 upon any body who
havcs man or blacks pair OF shoes for monty after
II o'clock in the morning OF that day. The law has
other features which tend to give Richmond sunday
that somno'cnt look Characteristic Of Philadelphia.
some OF the boys got up this morning and went
to church. while others slept the sleep Of the
tired ball player. Gore Herman, Ewing. Lyons.
md Rusis conclud ii that they wouli not
commit an objectionable offence IL they attempted to
better their condition, and they went out to the ball
ground and. putting on heavy sweaters. ran around
twenty time. The distance ia about afth OF mile.
Herman looks to be In excellent condition but still he
IL not satisfied with his form. Gore is dow to lS1
pounds and looks we'll This afternoon Manager Powers
ordered carriages and took a number Of the boys
on ride to the points Of historical interest
about Richmond. Tho church where Patrick Henry
made his famous liberty or death" speech was
Razed at very intently by the and during tho
Grafton WHICH e.. boys are looking forward TO with
asn,d sinosn &c; that heavy ins would be imposed
tried 70 ss The boy. pieces .ai ,csye been from
on and SS "msr v Win
nS Of s s and
fhs Richardson case continue. to excite discussion
piaysrstc Jim back lis and they express
g.rnle j. me only u The Ws.nihs"n ,n.nnss@snt
VINO ~ opposed RichartlsOn ana Wagner
supplying tho funds FOR the maintenance OF tho club
he VIII doubtless have his way in tho matter Wagner
prefers to take comfortable bonus rather than com
team. Van zsndt win not play on The J" New
York team IN 1892. He has sent n commu
FOR HE release on the ground that he not strong
matter until President Day returns when the Exccu.
live COMMITTEES will meet and give the young pitcher
his release. The committee WILL however. insist n
condition q the release that Van zandt play
VIII tue New lorkh " ne ever Joins the professional
Of Coincidence Is ali t8"t robes the Young fen st and
that II he jumped In he would make a hne record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
Foreign Yachting News.

ton cutter FOR L. X Norman OF Manninstree. Essex.
The Enylish racing 4oratng cutter Revere, owned
by A. y Clarke will be sailed This BY Ton, Ghey
formerly OF the Deerhound.
summers I Payne Of soa'hamp,on have ,Ieseiyeii
Crer e., rpr and They ha,s n;o
teen vessel: on order or building in the yard all from
shipbuilders OF Leth has INTO limited
TO be- The ss, r VI 'n now be
y. Isa sDG ays rSsysa tho
n15 s S,erSa for Ms. wn,sa
in the Tsga,as Of the hsm1SsS SHnE Can nr
!hs interest Tie aIfSntsr racing sass MS. sutton
"' to ni l soh Fit ii 1855 sutton who brought
land rnd 'Tats, publishes the following from It's
Sans at for R.. SF Xa t M.n
s'.y T "spRs sas s H. f 'asy t%s
e. sI pSp SHr vi S %s
Ieine !. really i"r isansIns Ihs EAR q bSnrsyen.
Ss% canal t..s %
S ., i1 m s Fa a nor ~ mn a "s
Exss s"a! isssr 'ai i'rnss 10. Hem" ",
e r ~ nsMss H. H. F s:s and Ss
Ma,io s;,, A. ksnnshy are s under repairs
narins for b." whs;Rsr she % as s
tie pro.pscs Of the next SEASON favor tSs
After mentioning the decline Of racing in the larger
classes and dwelling upon the necessity III clubs offer
ing special prIea TO toraters The i"ndnn i,h says;
" In America there worse state OF affairs than here
and the racing IN New York Bay, Boston and Marble
head SCENE liLoly to he cOnIed to the 70 foot aud
under clus.es is true the Messrs Adams hav. pur
chased the BeatrN. and she w,li retry conclusions
S @ " s sI.s; s The st I'll,
country. or cOnrs, great deal OF this stAgnHtip "
attributed 10 the fact tina; tho New York Yacht Club
have thought proper To prevent International racing
for the America Cup; but we do not think Inter
national racing AS It has hitherto been conducted
would ~ any way assist IN d'ysrsing Yacht rac!ng
.iDie TO- make use o. national sentiment ior
yachts u not question wa can arGwer; hut certainly
The effects OF International contests generally have
hitherto been OF very ephemerai character in the
United states. and in this country. leaving the
cepti0nal influence ~ the America in 1851 do not
think International racing has h~a any effect whatever
have any wholesome OF useful effect ON the
not be OF AN Intermittent rhatacter but come about
ANNUALLY NJ certainty When International yacht
competition can no brought about thus regularly by
some simple or We misht SAY natural agency and be
yearly occurrence II win have imports eject
such cumbersome and psohlbtire conditions PRO-
yided by the new deed OF gift attached Amer.
lea cupw are AS well without an International con.
test as vii Dur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
COLLEGE, ATHLETES.
Midwinter Games Mt Dartmouth, Harvard
and Yale.

HANOVER. March 27.-Thc regular mdwin:er athletic
meet of Dartmouth College occurred yesterday after
noon The events and winners are:
Fence vauit-C l.. Weeks o. first. 6 feet IL inches;
A. Bushee. ~. second. u feet inches: T. H. oCon.
nor third. n
Fcneing-rriai bouts won by C D. Barrow, Jr., "a.
Standing m!fh janp"R ii. baker ':is hrs,; fee. 7
Wrestling heavy yeshss)-F. II. Hack. o5 FIRST; c.
sS sGop ss ses a; fee.
" S%s,s 3 xss s = HSe Pollard o5 first. H.
Parallel i.arsG b Price %. first; J. W. II. Pollard
Pole Vault Z; Potter.
Knr HIN an, r HoGS'i r ss AZ 5s
Rsps climb r. Hayes 30 first 80 seconds F.
B Ssinso G ssS%hs weishE r. s.ockwe D.
Three Broad JGmps-i H. Baker. 90 hrst. 20 feet -
inches; f H. nConnor second. % feet 4}s inches; g.
TamEi'PEF M ,G 8; first: f. X Hal" oa
EapGan. Ra"eH IT. Lyon. Va. and r. welton o4
nrs. +: K; iia: ~; andJ: i. Pollard aS sesond;
mouth record three inches;
Athletic Association took place yesterday and resulted
Middle; weigh. sparr!ng-Prc!imnary round, n. D.
&Tss,nsFr. rnanh L. Avery
'f Snacap rSIH
Ts9cineoT Henderson. d. C. Adams. c. S. Bueron.
and n. r. Disbecker.
CLNBEiDGE. March 2T-Thc Harvard Athletic Associa-
ton held the last Of It's winter meetings yesterday
afternoon. The results follow:
Fence NautWon by A. II. GRAY. '92 with Jump
of feet ~ inches: j. Conner b. y. ". c. L., second.
with jump OF u feet III. inches.
Fenclng-First prze won BY II. Long. /. l.: second
prize won by J X. Oliver. VA.
HORIZONTAL Bnr--Firs; rrize by +. W. Moore. '93.
Froadsword Con,est-Wnn by Percy Turner'S "a.
Tumbling-won by ~. Saye. b, Y. NJ. ~.
Running High Jump-Won by C. X Fearing, 03. with
hGi9s r with an jump is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
Zettlc ss' Open to All.

Yesterdays rainy weather incrfered materially Will,
tho attendance at the opening OF the Ze'ter Rifle
Clubs open tournament at the clubs quarters. 2lg
Powery. Tho attendance was not quite large on
the first day of last years shoot but tho members
the club and their many friends will make up the differ
ence' to-day and 10 morrow. Considerable shooting
done on the bulls'eye target.
tell how the shots scored until afte tho
conclusion OF the match when tho different shots into
the three Inch block will bs measured by u nelly con-
siruct-d machine an to their nearness to the centre
RESULT conlu be given.
shooting on the pre- target was also brisk tho
being below expectation. Lat year the first day 4
contest resultedln two scores Of ~ possible Yest.r.
day "a WAS the top notch reached by that reliable
gallery and :Ooyard shot, Dorrer. " H. Engei had
10; j. C9ppersmilh g; = I,nhkos,er =; 4 y; w,eg'
" Kru2 u. To-day and to- ,nnrr0w viii sen not only
nearly aii members OF the Ietlcr club but also an
potsn .i,sr,c, ut the headquarters If The cllb which
rAn rghifuy claim the cham ship of the United
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
S7EINI7Z BLINDFOLDED.
lIe Wins Two Games and Loses 'One to
Hlackmar

Tho rooms OF tho Brooklyn Chess Club were
crowded on Saturday evening. 1t was the
clubs regular monthly reception. and Steinitz.
the worid's champion. gave an exhibition 81
simultaneous blindfold play. He was ritted
against tho three well-known Brooklyn OK
ports. A. Il. Blackmar. W. NJ. De Wiser. and
TIL. Richardson.
The first-named PLAYER accepted Kings
Gambit. got decidedly tho best Of the opening.
and when Steinitz left knight en- prise. on his
nineteenth move things looked hopeless for
the champion. Tho latter made desperate
fight. but had to resign after thirty-one moves
De Wiser. who played Centre Counter Gam
bit. managed also to emerge from the opening
with the better game. He had u very fie at
tack and ought to have won the. game. How.
ever. he first sacrificed piece. then he failed
to continue the game rightly. and Steinit1
won after thirty one moves.
Mr.. c. A. Gilbuy acted as teller.
CHESS NOTES
NJ. Tschisorin arrived in this city on Saturday. he
will give exhibition at the Brooklyn Chess Club
Wednesday night
Steinitz will begin a five nights engagement at the
Boston c. c. on Saturday next.
Eccles will star at the Council Chambers c. On
Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
shooting Gossip.

FKtrn"Lp March 2T-The last OF The threc shoots at
clay birds in thr tournament between the teams of
The New Brunswick Cur iiuh. the irruDnd shooting
,lLh AMI the DAYTON shooting club MIS- shot here
trrday The Day team b,f' tho Freehold team Nv
one point. rue scar was Dayton itl aud ffeeioll
40, The New ET.us@ team only made 40.
Tie Dexter Park Trap Shooting IEhgie tonrnamc mt
meeting of neSt Thursday Is c"n.iuy considerable ~.
element among tbs Long l. and v,ng shols Thu
clubs that compete are the lEesccn GlrnHorc Park.
Way, nkn"wn, Emerald, Waugrga, and Linden Grove
Rod and Gun cub As suyera, ~ the shooters belong
"a more Of he clubs II "a hard 10 designate the
several teams. The lnkUowns have slight prefer.
rDcr with the Enernids src1iu bt tho Pagk way and
GieninOre teams VIII give them Il biz race.
II IL proposed by several members OF the Fountain
aud cNhey lslanH kni aud uHn clubs Z" farm new
.no0ing league sDAr 10 thrt ~ the Dexter Park fran
shooting League and u hui itrir ~hups NJ NoniaH
Park rhs c'ub. inNn"atn l.n arc The tnncy lsianu.
Atlantic Er e. FapHhn Amt New I trrrnt kDi aud "a
uI., i've mr.tIn.s Ma hs Lri'i daring IA. each
rlGb to haye ~ team vi ieu i1er VI. W. Bakmarher
VIII trophy valued At tltU tor the mrs, best score.
and me subscrip,on from sarh club 70 form SECOND
LriEe. The organization viii he known as the West
klds shoottnY LsAEoe Of Long leland. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28

This morning Maud s. receives nm extra
uuart OF the finest oats III tho Cpmmonwcaith.
To-day is the eighteenth ann, versnry of her
foaling and Is a red letter dizzy among tho
Messrs. Bonner ~
Maud s. was ioalcd March 2s. .1tTi. at Wood;
burn Farm. Spring Station. Kentucky. md
was bred BY A. J; Alexander. She Is by Rar.
old tsre Of Noontide. 2:2Olsl: first dam Miss
Russell dam OF Nutwood. 81 81. by Pilot. ,Jr;
second dam. sally Russell, by Boston is third
herd: NTH dam. Miranda: sixth dam. by i'm
lIamb letoniun; dam. Enchnntrcss. by Old Alb
dallah. .,,, -
Maud s. was bought from William II. Van
dcrbilt on Aug. ~. 1894. After that date she
reduced her record twice-to 2:Ooh on Nov; |.
1884, " Lexington. Ky, and TO 2:4st on July
~. 1887. MT Cleveland. q. Robert bonner hcr
owner regards her still us Queen OF the Turf.
considering her record Of 2:oSs IL practically
ut least second faster than Sunol's 2:OSh. In
asmuch MS her mile was trott"d on tho oval or
regulation track. whereas Sunol .trottcI on y
kite shaped track. which he regards AS at least
"a seconds fastor than tho oval. Mr.; nonner
regards Maud SIS DOS, ns equal to 2:OI',, or
possibly less. on kite track. The Queen as.
sumes her company manners this morning
and will respond with ma denly iriendliness
to all congratulations and good wishes for
I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
To.dny,s Programme ut Guttenburg.

First Race-Purse $500 for beaten horses; four and
half fnrlongs st Patrick. ll6: Ottawa. llU; hob
Arthur IL: EimetOne; li3: shotover: li3: Napa r.
40; Snrbonne colt, 1O7: OnRger. 1u7 Eutora, 1Od;
Mary N, loA; Arthur Davis %: Pardon. 100,
Second Race-Purse $500: selling: Bin and one. half
furiUnys Peralto in; Character i'll: Ilonston l01
Blackburn 100: Graduate. 1oo Alarm bee. lot: brown
Chariir. 100; ArdO 1OJ; Quarternaster. 1Ol eli
max. 1I2.
Third Race--Purse $500: for maiden threeycaro lds
selling; tivc.eighths of n mile. Jackson. llO Ne.
Carly. no. Teutonic. no. Roliyer 1913: Little Belle
Fourth Race-Tnrse $500: hye-eiRhths OF mile. Ma
Belle. 1ll Badge. 1Os: Blanche, 1916: Servus. 10; 81.
PRucras. 81; Maid nf Altnpwood. ~: q. j. b.. 81.
Fifth Raee-rurse $500: twoyeaIoids: 90 pounds
above scale: selling: i've eighths OF milo. Forest
King 12s John FINN, 1873: Harrison. 127 Oregon 127;
Architect. 1913; Serv'or. lca Cantecn 10: Cascade
Kitty NJ. lO4; Vocal. 81.
sixth iiace-Purse $500: selling; seventheShth of
a mile Justice. ia: Eiyton, JOS; Irspn, 1uS; Pet
ham. Jos: firehy lO5 King Idcr. 100; 81. john %;
Duke Joun, 30: My Craft, od.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28
STATEN ISLAND BIRDS WIN
A Lively Main In Which Jcrseymen Were
tho Sufferers.

One OF the best battles between cocks that has
been fought in this vicinity for long time that
between Staten Island and New Jersey birds in barn
near springve Saturday night. The main consisted
of seven battles $25 each and 500 on the main AZ
of the sixth battle the main stood tie. When
the birds pitted in the seventh batl tho New Jcr
winner Charley Johnson handled the Staten Island
birds and John Biackbird looked after tho New jersey
fowls.
They weighed pounds 10 ounces each. On coming
together the black bird Knocked HAT his back,
and thought TO he killed Ito recovered. however, and
after hard light defeated tho Jersey bird Time. ~
minutes.
The second battle for light weights. at 3 pounds
J3 ounces each, Staten Island pitting black red
against blue red from Jersey On the third strike the
Staten Island Dird was killed Time. minute ~ sec
The third battle for birds Of pounds IL ounces.
Staten Island presenting a gray and New JerscyR
brown red This was poor sd'to the Jersey bird be.
The fourth light wa. for birds OF pounds4 ounces.
Both sides pitted black reds Abe Jersey bird fought
savagely giving the Staten Island bird brain blow
and Killing Instantly. Time. minutes seconds.
In the fifth battle Staten Island pt.d black cock
Of / pounds ounces against NEW Jersey duck wing
of % unis 4 ounces. Tins was rfe hardest fought
battle II main and lasted - minutes The Staten
Island bird was declared the winner.
In the sixth night New J.r-ey ritted black red Of
hounds II black AND white hacke OF
pounds IL ounces The birds tonight on the defensive
Staten Island fowl brain blow and killed him. Time.
g minutes seconds.
In the and last battle Staten Island pitted
blue bird OF pounds Il aud New Jersey black
made ples his antagonist the latter turned tail
and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28

iii ill., Il; ii
Is5: S.hssss ISL Total so 1895
IL
Iowlers The scores:
Madison Avenne-Loundes, 1s4; BuInson. 1872: 9.
5:ss;s SsI;ys hSEsSh IT, SsSi: il: coinsi iiS
aAMK.
us.sy %s.ey Sars
wright. l7a; Rudaies. 10 Total. 7sa. 0'"' ''''
ds
FIRST GAxK.
.r;% I# 49, 49,
"a. i., ss r is T 7S '4o Norris suo'
SECOND GAME
Frseborn, %; tinfrnsy, $50 Total 80.
l5p; Ie,ns, iSs. Total, 77s '
THIRD CANE.
Harlem S,ndan 4l Ryas 1885, B0s'
,Msrear$ wood: ios; Bs4nt.n 1856; Grose. lAl;
The American Amateur Rowling Union win begin the
rs VI sr and seventh
as 90 s.: s Hs 'aa %.vs,
Standard Bowling Club OF this city.
In Heisers Brooklyn Tournament on Saturday even
ing the Bedford team won two games The scores:
fIRsT CANE.
Rsdrcrd-welsh. 2ia Mangold 1877; Weber 1As:
MISUNDERSTANDING, ITO; Meyer. ISL; ". Kober.
ger. Ia: Bris, $50; q. koberger l23. lota, IU6.
GAME.
scntterpn- y abrAnholz. 1856; Meyer 1876: W. Kober-
ger. i,i Brus', LAT; q. koberger. 1876 Total. IO4
shei"nd. rs; Dean is3. Total GsJ. 'N' ''1
THIRD CAM,
E,Grard-welsh. lrD: Weber, la7: Hyde. Io5:
Mangold. 1874: GilniOur. 1877. Total, I32
IIonrt shaass-KennN, lJ4; Mead. IA; Blaum. 1885,
shelud, lO3; Dean I3j. Tatal, GS3