davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23

ing up. and Is treinenaous occasion for you
and me personally. Nv father was on the
turnpike road between Trenton and Bound
Brook. New Jersey He WIS coming
through the night from the legislative
halls. where he WAS serving his state, 70
his home, where there was sickness.
often heard him tell about it. Il was u
night Of the 18th aud the morning OF the
18th Of November, 1854
The sky was clondlcss and the arr clear
Suddenly the whole heavens becamea scene
never to be forgotten. From the constei-
lation Leo meteors began to shoot out IN
all directions. For the two hours between
4 and in the morning It was esti mated
that a thousand meteors a minute flashed
and expired. It grew lighter than noon
day. Arrows Of Gre. Balls Of Ere Trails
Of Gre. Showtrs Of Gre Some Of the np-
peslranccs were larger thun the full moon.
An around the heavens explosion followed
explosion. Sounds rs well as sights. The
air flled with uproar. All tie luminar'ea
Of the sky seemed 70 have received march
ing orders. The heavens ribbed and inter
laced and Rarlanded with meteoric dis
play. From horizon TO horizon everything
in combustion and confiaaratiun.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-23
: the DTAneLNFY aIIIVWI0DIN'
..-..- ..rur l. 4. arIIrIIEIl

On the tower Of Pharos, Egypt, a metal
lie mirror was raised which reflected all
that occurred both on land and sea Tor q
distance OF three hundred miles, and so
Egypt was informed Of the coming OF her
enemies long before their arrival. by what
process I know not, but in some way TINS
ship Of a struggling earth think y MIR
rorad to distant worlds. Surely this one
experiment of a world unloosing itself from
God will be enough for, all worlds and all
etnrniries.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-20
1856 % TAO MARKET ST.
WHY !?


ECAUSE million
4 aire and mechan-
- ic are on the same
footing here. If you
haven't the ready
cash you are as well
come as if your peck
etbook was overflow
ing. Whether your
abode be a mansion
or cottage, we can
supply your wants in
our line. Don't hest
tate; come here,
money or no money:
We are prepared to
credit you. We give
you time to pay. An
opportunity to make
home comfortable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-20
Attractive.

1t is the only avenue that leads
to procuring home comforts with
out the financial inconvenience
that in many cases entirely de-
prives the good housewife of what
she knows is absolutely necessary
to complete the home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-20
Because

1t necessitates a very small cash
outlay and the balance in easy
payments. 1t is the simplest,
best and most convenient way to
surround yourself with comforts
and make your home attractive.
1t affords you surroundings you
are entitled to, and with such
system as ours within your reach,
you should no longer deny your
self.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-20
OUR SYSTEM.

AUR Credit System appeals to
every housewife, but partlcu-
" larly to those who take aprlde
in making home what it ought to
be, Comfortable and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
Yachting News OF Interest.

Tho New Jersey Yacht Club arc making extensive
improvements TO thor club house and grouds at the
FOOT OF Tenth street. lObOken. new $3.50 float vii,
be built and estimates arc being made for u set of
ways. veranda has been added to the man club
house and new heating apparatus put in. A number
ofimprovemen's are also being made to some OF the
yachts hauled out there.
Vice Commodore Y. =. Ketchum IL having ne W ke,l
ana TRUNK tut ON his open sOop Charm.
john IL. DrcW's Hattie has Received cabin
trunk. ana Is being thoroughly Oyorhauict.
IL Is ShlI Vat Commodore Driitb VIII have
alterations made shortly IN his we.knnwn cabin cat
Henry Gray she Will he furnished with SKI AZ e. rs
to make her steer better.
The sloop Wauleryr. owned by Alfred wcnze is IN.
dergo,ng extensive improvements. she VIII have an
rt new sui % sails, spars, and rigyIng Her
Will race her in all OF the principal ts SON.
The steam yacht Gun aIche. owned by j. II llama OF
Cleveland mud which has been hitting out NJ Manning
basin Sou Brooklyn. Tor tho past month, will 80 on
the Ways to-day preparatory to her trip South
Club mas made the follow NIX Appont tor tho sea-
ton OF 1888; Fleet Captain J. L, s. fsrchcn: SURGEON
Dr. stephen Smith burt Chaplain the Rev. george
Newboi.
The annual election OF officers ~ the Harlem Yacht
Club on Wednesday nignt rcsue as follows; toiIn0
dore, T. u NrDonneIl; xic"commodore, W j. Cooper;
Pear Commodore. ". j. Kennedy; Fleet Captain. " H.
s. liver: Treasurer r. u Davis; Financial secretary
u. McAster: Recording secretary. sidney Macy:
CorTesp"nI ling Secretary, f. W. Crsegan: steward a.
l. Goetz Board of directors f. l. Fitch. II. H. wyie r.
n. Griniths r. ". Jack ON. VIM. GeUphert A. y. Racon
". Townrr: lionse Committee. A. H. Van Every, r.
slip 'oninlee. George Bergen J. Conk!in. ". a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
Athletes at the Siny Sing Academy.

Tho institution at Sing Sing managed by Dr. IIol.
brook and mis- and known uolbrook's Military
Academy has gained quite a reputation among tho
school boys on the Hudson fe- athletics and held
sioris. The gymnasium is tho finest on tho hudson.
and furnished after the fashion of the Hemmen
way gymnasium at Yale University. In this exetcis.
Will practise with the baseball until next spring
Some prominent candidates for the team have al
!eaiy snruns into notice They are tran.k Z. iluyck
Denver r. Richard Coweli OF Philadelphia, Robert
Hanna Of Cleveland. Robert Buell. OF Hartford. Henry
Basel Of rsnnik,on j.. Philip Myers Of New York
keepsie. and fred Preston Of IrvngtoL Huyck viii
only defeated BY Bsbee school and Coiub ia College
vigorously football Then they received aid from
college coach. and won number OF victories They
defeated stevenss High School by D to 4: Workers A.
tie game OF to 4: Pe-kskil Military Academy O.
and St Johns School. Is to 4. nnly Onc.hait was
played with the PeeksS lads The latter wond not
continue the game. because the obrouks had teach.
ers on their team. Next year Holhrook wiN have no
one Tut students to play on both the football and base
ball teams.
mis- are the champions nj doubles. Other experts are
Harry Westerrelt heorge Mar"ellus, bissei. nuyck
John Porter Buell. aud Eelis Mac Irto.n. President
OF the club Is alan = good vie dor OF the racquet.
Huyck acts as Secretary and Treasurer Of the club
In their gymnasium the lIOlbroUk boys have become
quite proficient John Porter IL good atround gym.
mast Other experts are Mac intosh III esUn Hughes,
Wettc?Rn and Gov ell
Only indoor game is played by tho studAn ts. and
that il the Old Irish pastime handbail The baseball
team play handbali great deal when In training
the Students have an academy POLO team. The play
or are: Grannis and Veteran. rushers; Robert Van
Horn. centre; John Bells. half back; Buell.. goal.
tho Doctors is the recognzed patron and head Of ath
letics At the academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
L4sKER KEATS REICHHELM.
The Germnn Experts Give n Beautiful Speci.
men OF an Irregular Opening.

The German Experts Give Benutiful!speei.
men of nm Irregular Opening.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2a-Of tho chess players
OF tho United States there 10 scarcely one bet
ter known than the veteran Reichhelm.wh for
years past has been member OF the Franklin
Chess Club When Lasker sat down tonight
to meet this expert an unusually large crowd OF
local chess players were present Tho game.
although an irregular one. became interesting
from the very start.
Lasker replied with P-Q 3 Tho latter. as he
generally does when when playing the Siciian
defence, adopted q Ftlnciietto III Re, and alter
both sides had deveoped their rieces suf-
1ciently we'll. they casted in turn on the kings
side.
On his ninth move I.asker carried out q
beautifully designed scheme. namely. OF sac
riicing o rock for knight and two pawns.
but at the same time thoroughly disorganizing
whites position. Theoretically speak Ing. tho
game was really won by Lasker after the
thirty-third move. tnasmuch as he had two
passed pawns on the kings rocks and kings
knights file respectively. AMI two bishops
against the rock and bishop OF his opponent
Tho end came after the forty-eighth move:
when white was In O hopeless position. 1t
must be added that Reichhe IN missed q chance
of q probable draw on his thirty eighth move.
when lie ought to- have taken pawn with
check. whereby bishops OF opposite color were
left on the board. Here is the full score OF the
pnme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
A CURLING EXPEDITION
-Four New York Kinks 10 Start On Tuesday
for Utica and Toronto.

Four New York Rinks 70 Start On Tuesday
Tor Utica and Toronto.
The brisk weather OF the past few days has
brought Joy to the citizens who delight to SEND
tho granite stones whizzinR over the CLASSY
ice. with the resultant "inwlckine. out
wicking." chipping the winner" and other
achievements perfectly intelliGiblet to the curl
Ing clan. but Crock to the average man. The
curriers' Of this city are certainly In happy
frame Of mind. for they sec before them
prospect OF rich sport ahead during the holi-
day period. The annual visit OF New York
curriers' to Utica and Toronto has been ar
ranged. and on next Tuesday morning iour
Kinks OF local curriers' will start for Utica ~,
On Tuesday afternoon the New Workers VII!
play against the Utica Club, Tor the Srawiord
itors etart for Toronto. and Wepdesday alter
noon they will play against the Tor2nto CLUB.
ers will have match gnmes with other CLUBS IN
Toronto. and on Saturday they Will return to
the metropolis.
The most noted curriers' in this city Will he
found In The visiting rInks among them ne being
National Curling Club OF America: and ex-
Presidents John Patterson and George Grteve.
The various clubs will be represented as FOL
lows:
St. Andrews-Thornas Nicholson. George Teller.
New yoriNiohn Patterson and 4. sima
American George Hrieve. H. d. McClintock. ana =.
Dykes,
Yonkers-Jnmes stewart, x Allen. Robert Keiiocs.
James Kellock and James T. Stewart.
:. Two Utica Kinks will accompany tho New
Workers to Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

GLOUCESTER. Dec. 23.-The book n, akers were
hit hard to-day. four favorites winning. The
summary follows:
First Receive furlongs. King Solomon to Dur
{slp won by four lengths; John Atwood. 10 !. GNan.
Second Racs-Six and a quarter furlonga c. O. D.,
oy:s mSIsy 0ss ~ 'hEss Silver
fsrr third Time. ' i:2& ''@'A0' ''''NA'' wv war
T6lrd Rscs-Foar and a half furlonss Silence. to
] Ham) won by neck: ConIrade. : TO lNelsonI sec
YOUTH R.Gs.siI fprlonys;, Ctocms. 8 to j Yetier.
0chuylkill I to Doane) third. Time. ;ls.
s nun pzfe
Sixth Race-0ne mile. Bobby Calnsn. q 10 s MAN.
lovsh won y four Lengths: Crispin ITO ,yetter
The following is the programme for Glouces-
ter to-day:
Greous ioS: ArApahoe io2: Ralph. 1922 Herald. lo2:
Second Rscs-si1 and one-quarter furlongs for two
yearoldk j. &. D. l0b: Lindsay 100: Starter Petten
Juisys hliy, o.; Rsindrop, OIL
Third Race.seycn.eig hths OF mile. Lonely, l1o:
106: Samaritan. lot: Rose Howard, l03: Ptoeny.
Verbens VS.: St. Poll. ~: disappointment, ~.
little silver. LOT; Mabel. JOB; Doncas,er. 100
Ftfth Racs-seven eiEhths of a mile. Raleigh. 1o7:
IrathsI 1915 MADDEN. 1u:: cIo'erdae. p1 Raftsr 81:
<Ssth RaisUsix And half furlong.. s,er.. Nevada.
Pred B., 100; wAhoo 100; Lewellyn. l0S; A. p Fox.
IoI; Colder lOi; Frank s. lo1; Pete ol DeDonair vs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
Two Utica Kinks will accompany tho N
Workers to Toronto.
IT HAD TO BE A FAIR FIGHE
A Scheme Nippcd tn the Bud by the Pnlo
Alto Athletic Club.

A Scheme Nippcd tn the Bud by the Pnlo
Alto Athletic Club.
"All bets are off," That was tho announcement
made by Referee Harry Maynard Of the Palo Alto Ath.
letio Club OF San Francisco just a. Gus ferget.
tho brother OF young MITCHELL" and Georse
Mckenzie Of Australia took their positions In tho
ring on the night of Dec. IL. Tho announcement
fell like . thunderbot on the supporters OF the
Australian and It saved tho club from damaged reru.
tation. Tho betting was 10 to on Ierget The club
looked upon the odds with Suspicion and upon inquiry
sure thing Of It and allow his opponent to win
When Mckenzie found that his little scheme WAS
nipped in the bud he determined to 90 the best he
gould and the result was one Of the best lights seen on
bread money. iIerget weighed 1853 pounds. Mckenzie
was ten pounds heavier.
From the first to the fourteenth round herget had a
big advantage In the fourteenth round acting under
the instructions OF his second. Barron. Mckenzie
orened put ferceiy and made .esperate attempt TO
bring the contest to an unexpected conclusion BY
placing his opponents Jaw out OF shape. Hergets
clever ducking. however. saved him.
As the battle wore Mckenzie appeared to be grow
ing stronger. while his opponent WAS becoming weak.
lie could not place 1t to any good advantage Mcken.
re- on the other hand. did valuable service with his
right He found resting place Tor u under lIerHets
l.tt elbow and the blows the latter stopped with his
In the last few rounds McKenzie Tough: desperately
anu although his lott peepsr was closed and his nose
twice IT'S ordinary size he was the stronger man.
In the twenty.seventh round Herge who was too
weak to stand out any longer went down from body
pun h. second time he went 10 tho IGOR. and before
Mckenzie. who was pretty weak. could deiiver tho
knock out blow Young Mitchell jumped on tho plat
form aud threw up tho sponge in MckenEe's favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
HOT FINISHES ON THE Hill.
FIVE OF THE SIX RACES WOW IN NECK
AND-NECK STRUGGLES.

Tlstterv Heats Eclipse by n Head for the
$500 Purse-Kias Mac Captures the Last
Parse BY n Head From Running bird.
All the purses were won in fighting finishes
at Gutenberg yesterday. with tho exception
Of tho fourth. which Thorndale. strong Sec
ond choice. won In gallop by two lengths
from BalbriCgan. the favorite. Priscilla. q
well-played third choice. won tho first race in
. drive By half a length. Harry Ireland. at
finished strong. snatching second place from
Extra By head.
vespasian. Odds on favorite. landed the Sec
ond purse In whipping finish by length,
Violet 8. second. neck in front OF Lady Mary.
Flattery pulled w little lame In the pre-
liminary Gallop for the $500 purse. but the
wsll-plsyed Oily beat Eclipse. first choice. by a
short head In tho nercest finish Of the day.
McDermott landed Clotho. tho longest shot OF
the day. at 10 to l, winner OF the nth race by
MuSilaxe King Mac. iSyorte in the last r race g.
the post by head from Running Bird. Sum M
mary:
FIRST RACE.
Ps,.s aG; fhyd.r Arypaooa
Pc kofSsi. T. & H.rry ireland aged ioa IN hilD
s,ss tSs Cow Mem
as se,sscSEs: Hsrsps e
1; Harry ireland, 100 to /: Extra, 81 to l.
SECOND RACE.
Purse $500; for two.year.ods: selling: six furiongs.
JsncoSs blk. c. Nespasan. by Emperor-'ah-.
r, Sarn ~ e. fenny,' ~
NJ bsiys Dr. t. Lad, Mary i15 tif,iini .
kRoT also ran
against Violet g.. to Lady Mary.
THIRD RACE
Purse $500; six and a half furongs.
J. o. Wers CHI (. Flattery, q by 81. Blaise-FlavinA
eennctt warn. h r Eciinse 4 liz isnedeker, 80.
A. sbisidss b. Q, Logan liz tsh,eds) ....,,......
Ia OVERWHELMINGLY Fstsy ' even monsy
&cupse 8 to against Logan.
FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500; selling allowances one mile.
koEerss b. 2 Inorndae. =. by Eolus-Lzz'e Halle.
NJ j DAYS T. Babrggan. g. ioa llowej
e. ". fArkers b. c. Merry Duke. g. 81 IN llD.......
Headlight. Jamestown. AMI Little Jake also ran.
Time it5A BettIng.AHanst Thorn dale. ~ o, Bal.
FIFTH RACE
Purse stoo selling: four and one.h.f furlons,,,
J: 4. GcAvoytb krkina, 4 1oa tsneerinj
Asrose stables br e Muciage. 3. ny Oswald
Voyage. Miss olive. md Mamie b. b. also .an Time,
o:5oht Bctting-Against Clotho. 10 j: Krk!na, ~
to ]; auciAgs. " ~ ].
SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500. for three yearolds. selling; fur.
Z IeiEh's B. c. King Mac, by King Alfonso-flora Nc
Donald, IL (MArtInj ....,... ...........
Exchange Stables b. O. Running Bird, 1os {Huestonj.
J. A Batchcor's b. c: Panhandle. Io2 g;rin)....:.3
mont also ran Time. l:3oA. Bettng-Against KING
Mac. sto 5: Running Bird 10 /: Panhandle 10 to l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

ils, r y. Ai!sif., ise; A. Mood. i.i, Freeman i4s
schmidt $50; vega la TosL siss n "
rates itS: Ln1Essp lSS: !, sCg,hsId Iso kr.S e
Pitcher. 40; r. Darve. 100. Total $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
wHl1Y (REIcHHgLMy-THa FIRcHa.
LOOKS BETTER FOR TIE III. 4. q
A Determined and Vigorous Effort to Better
the Clubs Condition.

the Clubs Condition
The prospects Of the Manhatta Athletic Club
are considerably brighter. and. judging from
tho vigorous manner In which prominent
members have taken hold OF the affairs OF the
organization. the indications are good that
the Cherry Diamond will soon be on q solid
basis. A largely attended meeting was held In
the club theatre last night. and. after an anil
mated discussion. 1t was unanimously voted
that the club recommend the President and
Treasurer to confer and advise with Thomas
L. James, George ]. Gould. c. p. Huntington.
Chauncey NJ. Depew. Whitelaw Reid. William
Zeig!er. William r. Grace. John A. Morris.
George A. Hearn. E c. Converse. and Il.
Walter Webb. members OF this club and repre-
sentative business men OF this city. as to the
present financial condition OF tba club and
report their advice ut an adjourned meeting
to be held next Thursday evening.
Tho meeting was called for the purpose OF
nominating officers. and the limit OF time for
nominations having expired. the first bust
ness was tho adoption OF an amendment to
be- made 1t was. however the sense Of the
meeting that tho present officials should hold
straightened out. aad new Board would
then be selected.
waes c Ek %a nnG f Sssp Tas%as n
will lend their energies to better the clubs
condition. The ,principa! object OF the COM
plan that were discuss Ell at the meeting, and
tho one that has bpen practically decided uDon
will involve the funding OF the entire debt at
- ~ The inds6tednoss q t1e club Is now $780,:
600. and that sum includes u first mortgage OF
S4OO.OOO given In 1889 and due In 1857. and
second mortgage bonds due in 1894 for $780,
600, About $4,000 of the second mortgage
cluo's debt consists of the scrip issued q year
agl and OF accounts with tradesmen
The club claims assets, Of 81. 100000 ON the
club ,nouse and site at Forty-flfth street and
the extricntion OF tho club from its difficulties.
ono is to sell the clubs equity In the property
ior SooO.OQO. with an agreem ent on the part Of
the buyer tY sell It back In three years.
the interest on the bonded Indebtedness. The
club now pays interest at tho rate OF per
cent. and II Is Thought that q first mortgage
OF SooO 900 At pei, cent can ie executed.
provides Tor the raising Of SG5O.OOO on first
mortgage bonds. at a, or s per cent, upon
which the present holders of second mortgage
sse OF &c aGE rl3 new issue
added 70 SlGO.uo second mortgage bonds.
ana 22n In club scrip. would make . total
Of sstoOOO With the stock on hand and
house accoqnts due Dee ]. the total would be
total debt. "
At the close OF tho meeting cx Gov Waller
san: IL Is the general opinion OF the repre-
sound. and. also. that a method will be found
10 escape from its present embarrassment"
lie Thought that while the criticism OF the
press had added to the enlbarrass nonts Of the
club: still they had not been made with de-
sire to !nlure tho organic. ton. ant that. "a a
matter OT iact. there waa more reason for the
CRITICISMS ina" ihs"s nallt ~ lava heea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
Busy ut tn. Riae Ranges In Jersey.

Rifle shooting has been brisk In Hoboken and Jersey
City during the week. The Lady Miller Rifle Club held
their medal competition at noboken on Wednesday
evening. Tho following scores. out OF possible 10
points. were made tho largest sized American 20
ring target ATS feet Miss Lima 10: Mrs steder "a;
Mrs Meyer, 90; Mrs. Boardman. 65 Mrs. NJ. Miller. Ga:
Miss rrien. Is: Mrs Meyna rs: Miss Mahukcn. 81;
Miss Henckel, 80: Miss horn. 55 Ms Setter 55: Mrs
C9rdH. ~: Mrs. u. Miller. ~; NrS Kloepptng, -.
the weekly medal competition oI the Miller Rifle
club was held at UObOken on Thur day evening. tho
following scores were made out Of Io,.!nr $50 on
Inc German 2brng target. al ia feet: D. Miller 242;
CaPl Dewey go; h!oepplng 81; smhl, ia; Taylor.
NJ .s5aasthsYneh ~; ,hoHers ~: stadler go:
Murphy. 400; Carrsgher 23J; Myns, .a7. Ins medal
PING 23l: class e. Meyer. 23I.
The Excelsior Riiis club held their weekly medal
competition at Ilanssns ranges. Jrrey City On Thurs
day evening. The medal riEncrs were; Class A. John
speicher 2%4; Glass b. Thoulas Hughes 237: Class g.
james ltuxhes .35
ON Wednesday evening the members of the Green
vile Rife Club met at the Metropolitan Hall ranges
Jsracy CITY Heights. for their weekly medal compet
tion The winners were Class A. KoDidpux, 24O;
Class D, HIN. 22y: Class q. Young, 22d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

III A lsS l 49, sod sss::n.~ i.s'
y. s;:.s ssI:''s, slTE ss:slsis
81. cs ct n :: s Es:s IN Sr
~ sSs S ssa. 9se F,!s S. JILL ~ 81;
s b;:s.s ID; sssss
IN Il. as1A: On ss MI: s:;s
s!sSsss oR sss aa SIf sss l fsssa iss
sli ss s.s IL ,' .ps;s 1885, Mooney ''' Nee"
sxcoSp CANE
hd ss s.s s isH pG i' Mooney 1855 h''
R.sans ssy ouSy l%es rf.s,on @
series in Brooklyn on Thursday night that won two
no o.ford d. jIe, Mo5ton ia; Axtsi. 1872;
Hopper. 157: Wheeler. lis. Total, 1872
SECOND eAas
besrd lI2: Elliott ~ Total 79 s,,.,o. ,e,
Hopper. 129: Wheeler. 1870. Toisi. 8Yb
FIRST GAME
Ok MISUNDERSTANDING 1896 Maynard. 1850; catlin.
s s ss ES Crimson
ava; jackson. l5a: Gone. 1853. Total, sic.
sEcoSp GAhE
IMidwood.steinbugler 49, Sullivan. 1<1; johnson.
lS!; Jackson 124. Gone. 1875 Total III.
Observation-Disclosures. 1874; Maynard, 1874; Catlin
1<7; schwarzwaelder 1876; 8 mpson. Isl. Total 733.
FIRST
aurora Grata.Ilalsey: ITO; Sloan. ITO; Ella 1885,
STANFORD. l6n; randall. lh3 Total. IaS,
Butler. l2p: Berry. l4o. Tota, T57.
SECOND GAME
Butler 1862. Berry. liM TOta. sOT
Aurora Grata-Halney, 1886 sloan, l23: ELLA 1D1.
Stafford. 1872; Randall. i<2 Total, IL
rinsr
Hanover-YounR. 155: Baker. 100: Lyon. 1872; Peter
kin ls5; Krumbeck. 1877. Tot,. S3S.
Union League-Wells, 100. Warner, 170; haplip lS3
James. 15l; Miller. 1856. Total s22
shcoSp oAnk
Hanover-YounR. 149: Baker. I21: Lyon, lSg; Peter.
kin 1903: krumbeck. lUH Total $50.
Union LeaRueWells. l7a; Warner. ls4; Hamlin. 90:
James. 2o4; Miller. III. Total, S4S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
What tho English sports arc Do,ns.

Tho mail which reached hero yesterday brought
q budget OF interesting news OF the latest doings
In English sporting circles At Edinburgh Police
Court. Dec. Is. Richard Howell. champion biey.
Gle rider of the world pleaded guilty to dsordery
duct and an assault on two fellow professonsAI W.
Lamb AMI d. Dodds The last two had been riding IN
the waverley Market tournamen. and Howell started
athree.cornered sQuAbbls over the procesds He was
tned - or ten days.
Tho Secretary OF National Skating Association OF
Great Britain has received Official notification from
Holland that are being made 10 hold tn:
Amsterdam on Jan. 10 and II THIS win Be the nrst
contest under tho auepire< OF the International Skat
ing linton and to be tho most repre- senta
tive race over held on ce Awest later tho cham pon.
place At Berlin.
There has been some lively speculation in rowing
circles since the ihcation on Dec IL Of tho match
between George Bubear of Hammersniith and George
HOsmer Of Boston. Tho race which Ia fixed to t6ks
place on Monday Jan. 80 for stake OF 81 900 side
and the challenge cup recently resigned by ". East