davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-30
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, ETC.

Now York. Oct. 29.-Flouf, STEADY, de-
mand moderate Winter wheat, low
3.45; do patents, S3.50n375; Minnesota clear,
S2.75Q3.25; patents, $335H4.20; low extras,
$2.2502.6G; city mills, $3.s5a4.Q0 do patents,
A.20G445; southern flour, quiet, steady.
common to fair extra. S2.10u2.S0; good to
choice do, $29OGt3.30; rye flour, quiet
steady, at 2.5Oq3.05; wheat, spot market
easier; less active: No red store and
elevator, 709sc; afioat 721sc; options ad-
vanced 1s@Ac, closing weak, at ls0lAc
below yesterday, with trading more ac-
tives; No red January, 6S3sc: March,
70Ac; May. zoe; October, 665sc; December,
67ssc. Corn, spots easy, quiet; No. 2,
371s0Sll4c, elevator; 3Sasd3S12c, afioat; OPP
closing weak: October. S7Bc; November,
36ssc; December, 351sc; May, 353sc.
Oats, spot quiet, easy; options, dull,
easier: October, 23l2c; November. 2Sssc:
2512c; No. white, 25c: mixed western, "a
q2512c. Hay easy, liberal supply; ship
ping, 75W7712c; good to choice, 85d90c.
Wool, quiet; domestic fleece, 1ea22c; pulled
15M34c; Texas, 9d13c. Beef. dull, steady:
family, $9.0OMl2.00; extra mess, $7.5098.00;
beef hams, inactive. $500: tierced beef,
11700; cut meats, dull, steady; picked bel
lies, SIC; shoulders, 6a6Ac; hams, S2409c;
middles' nominal. L Ia quiet, lower;
5.s9e; October, 5.s2lRc. nominal; refined,
dull; continent soc; South American,
6.l5c; compound, 41Rg41se; Pork, steady,
demand, steady; state dairy, 12d215kc; do
creamery, 20Q23c; western dairy 10015c;
Elgins &c. TallOw, duh, steady; city
S-l6c; country, 4lz@49c, as to quality.
Cotton seed oil, steady, quiet; crude, Ac;
yellow prime, 271zc bid, sc asked; do of
grade, 251aM27llc. Rice, steady; domestic
fair to extra, 3at06c; Japan, 35sN32c. Mo-
lasses, foreign nominal; New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice, 25032c, firm Pea
nuts, quiet. Coffee barely steady. 10
points down to % up; October, Is. 4O0li5. zoe;
December, 14SQq1495c; January, "a SOC;
February, 14.65c; March, 1455014.60c April,
14.35c; May, 1410d1420; spot Rio, quiet
steady; No. T. 15szc. Sugar. raw, about
steady; moderate demand; fair refining.
BIC; refined, quiet, steady; off A, 3-1efJ
&c; standard A, 45sc; cut loaf and crushed
Shc graduated, 45sGI47sc. Freights. Liv-
erpool, cotton, quiet; grain, firmer: room,
scarce. Cotton by steam, lid; grain by
steam, I'D asked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-30
FINANCIAL.

Money is easy; demand fair.
Foreign EXchange-The market was
firm. The following are net Savannah
quotations.: Commercial, demand, $4.S7;
sixty days, S4.S6lA; ninety days, $4.S6;
francs, Paris and HaVre, sixty days,
$52O3s; Swiss, sixty days, $5.21Ss; marks,
Domestic Exchange-The tone of the
market is steady Banks are buying at
= per cent. discount and selling up 10 S25
at 10c premium; S25 to $50, l5c; $50 to 500,
zoe; 500 to $500, 25c; over $500 at par.
ecurities-lnterest bearing securities
are in good demand with light offerings,
call. Sales of Merchants National We're
made at 1854. Electric Light is a little
quieter at the advance.
Stocks and Bonds.-State Bonds-Georgia
312 per cent. bonds, of $780, 10l4 bid. 102l4
asked; Georgia S12 per cents, due 1915,
1917 bid. 1902 asked; Georgia AZ. per cent.
Smiths, maturity. 1886, 1G5 bid, 1O4 asked;
South Carolina AIS. 1O6 bid, los asked.
City Bonds-Atlanta Z per cent, 101 bid,
asked; Augusta 4l2s, 1925 l05 bid, Jos
asked; Augusta per cent, ITO bid, Ill
asked Columbus per cent, 1913 bid, 104
asked; Macon 6 per cent, lis bid, ll6
January coupons, 1917 bid. = asked; Sa-
vannah per cent, quarterly November
coupons, 10Ss4 bid, 1872 asked; Charleston
As, So bid, 80 asked.
Railroad Bonds-Savannah Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage bonds,
6 per cent. interest coupons, 115 bid, 1l6
asked Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage,
consolidated per cent. coupons, January
and July maturity. 1897 1912 bid, 105 asked (;
Central consolidated mortgage Z. per cent,
12715 bid, = asked; Central Railroad and
Banking Company, collateral gold IS. 81
bid, - asked; Georgia railroad 6s, 1910, 1l2
bid, lib asked; Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta first IS. 107% bid, 10S1s asked;
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta second
mortgage rs, lis bid, 116 asked Montgom-
cry and Eufaula first mortgage Endorsed
6 per cent. ia bid. ll5l5 asked
Georgia Southern and Florida new IS, 9sA
bid, 80 asked: Georgia Southern and
Florida 6s, 1892 bid, 1l01s asked; Savannah
and Atlantic 5s, Endorsed, 80 bid, asked I;
south Georgia and Florida first mortgage
Is. 10S bid 109 asked; South Georgia and
Florida second mortgage rs, 107 bid, =
asked Savannah and Western IS, trust
certificates, indorsed by Central railroad,
"a bid. 90 asked; Savannah, Americas
and Montg emery IS, 1872 bid, soy asked;
Ocean Steamship 5 per cent bonds, 1920
9S bid, 80 asked; Columbus and Rome first.
Endorsed, 6s, - bid 81 asked; Columbus and
Western 8 per cent firsts, guaranteed, lie
bid, - asked; Augusta and Knoxville rail-
road Z per cent. first mortgage bonds, 1872
bid, 12l asked; City and Suburban rail-
road first mortgage Z per cent. bonds 70
bid, 81 asked; Electric Railway S. due 1885,
20 bid, 30 asked; Alabama Midland per
cent. Endorsed, So bid, 81 asked; Bruins
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Bacon-The market is steady Smoked
clear sides, SIC; dry sailed clear rib sides.
Sac long clear none; bellies, Csc; sugar
cured hams. lie.
Lard-Market firm; pure in tierces SIC;
5O-pound tins, &c; compound in tierces.
5Kc in 50-Dound tins, SIC
Butter-Market steady: fair demand /;
Goshen. 15c; gilt edge, -19c; creamery, zoe;
Elgin, pc.
Cheese-Market dull; s1ka11c; fancy, full
cream cheese, 10012c; 20-pound average
Fish--Ma ckerel-IIalf barrel. No. J.. s. SO:
No. 2 $50; No 3. $500; kits. No. /, SIPS:
No. 2 S1.O0; No. 3, 95c. Goldfish 1-pound
bricks, 61zc: 2-pound bricks, &C. Smoked
herrings, per box, 2Oc. Dutch herrings, in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-30

Orleans fora points & ex n e south
IN /
CECIL GABBETT President Manager
L. X. Com Ar IA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-30
RICE.

The market is steady. The prices are
as follows:
Clean-Per pound, 2%d3c; good, $40
SEC; prime, 334Q4c; choice head, 412G5c.
Rough-Per bushel, country, 4O460c; tide
water 65d90c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-30
COTTON STILL ADVANCING.
,,r LOCAL MARKET UP 4 CENT.
ut FACTORS REFUSED To SELL.

r..,res Advanced at All of the Lead
...- Narkets-An Accumulation OF
..ocIss Here Awaiting Higher Pri-
..s-spirits Turpentine Market
o,ist. with Buyers Bidding Below
=. uarket-ROsin Quiet for PaIeS.
Win other Grades Firm-Other
MARKETS.
savannah, Oct. 29.-The bouyant feel
- increased in the local spot cotton
-5-Ee. to-day, as futures advanced quite
-sry az the controlling markets. The
,.,i market advanced sc in all grades,
~ il was not sufficient to induce hold
- 10 sell They are confidently await
m still further rise in the price The
-,va1 stores market was rather quiet.
shirts turpentine was weak, the buyers
ts5ing sc below the market. with a
r-obability of getting the receipts at
ttsir price. Rosin was unchanged from
yesterday with only a fair demand
0ther markets were steady. The follow
Ing resume of the different markets will
snow the tone and the quotations at the
close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-30
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market appeared
weak. The receipts were heavy, and buy
ers were not inclined to pay the official
quotation. 1t was said that bids were
made at 1sc below the market price. At
the Board of Trade, at the first call at
II o'clock a. m, the market was bulletined
steady a 251sc with no sales reported; at
the last call it was bulletined quiet and
unchanged, with no sales.
ROsin-The market was fairly active for
the low and medium grades, but pales
were in slow demand. The sales for the
day were about 1900 barrels. The quota
tions were unchanged from yesterday. At
the Board of Trade at each call the mar
ket was bulletined quiet for pales and firm
for all other grades. The sales reported
at the first call were 1873 barrels The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-30

Receipts same day last year. Isl sos
Charleston, 5. c., Oct. 29.-Turpentine
firm, 25Ac; receipts, II. Rosin, firm; good
strained, $1-2Od130; receipts. 229
Wilmington, N. c., Oct. 29.-Rosin firm,
strained, $40; good strained, SIPS. Spir-
its turpentine steady; machine 251ac; ir-
regular, 25c. Tar steady at $40. Crude
turpentine firm; hard, Sl.10; soft, $3.50; vir-
gin SLIGO.
New York, Oct. 29.-Rosin, scarce, firm /;
strained common to good, 81 .656D1.7 Tur-
pentine, quiet, easy, 2S1442Sslc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-02
HUGHEY oNEILL WINS AT LAS
Union Athletic Clubs Boxing Enter
xafnHncns Not 4 Sueccsa.

The boxing entertainment of the
Union Athlete 1T in Oakland Ring
last night was not the success the man
ayers anticipated. It was extensively
advertised that there would be six spec
ial bouts and the men who were to have
met you'd have given lovers of the sport
fun for their money. The light receipts
upset the original plan and there were
only three specials. none of which were
interesting.
Big Bill Dunn, the champion wind-bag
of New Jersey. met the Scott.sh-Amer-
alleged middle-weignt championship of
the State. 1t is 10 to / that Eddy Con-
nell can beat either of the men,
The first four rounds were easy for
Dunn. He pounded Robinson all around
the ring and had a good time generally.
There was no science. It was a fine ex-
son was covered with blood when time
was called in the fifth round He
Strengthened up and pounded Dunn Ike
a major. Twice or three times it looked
as though Dunn's Ga-nnmontown nerve
woul desert him. Robinson had the
best of the last two rounds, and he
Hugh O'Neill met lack Lynch of
Brooklyn. 1t VIII please some people to
know that O'Neill has at last won q
fight. He won by giving Lynch football
tackles and knocking the wind out of
him. It was a fine butting match.
Lynch was a substitute for Mike Mar
tin. He was not in condition or the re-
suit might hav been different. O'Neill
claimed TO have broken his powerful
right IN the first round, and Lynch made
It a stand off by asserting that his arrr
went back on him in the second.
Bobby Wilson had no trouble in
beating "Batty" weldon. Weldon's
handlers took him out Of the ring in the
fifth round. Ee was too weak to battle
with Wilson.
A good card has been arranged by the
Blue Fronts. Joe Craig is to meet
Marty McCue at ten rouads,. Eddy Con-
nell and Bobby Wilson Will spar, and
Peek Barry and Ryan. who
knocked him out, will try conclusions
again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-02
THE WALCOTT-DUNN FIGHT.
To BE Decided Tomorrow Night at


The Seaside Athletic Clubs show at
Coney Island tomorrow night will bring
together two of the most promising fight
ers in the arena today, namely, Joe Wal
colt, the colored "thunderbolt,' n
Mick Dunn of Australia. VINO will meet
in a twenty-five round contest. The men
will scale at 125 pounds. Great things
have been said about unn in regard to
his eleverness and punching abilities. In
all his previous battles Dunn has shown
himself a great fighter, as well as a
coed ring general. In Walcott the Aus
traiian will undoubtedly meet the best
man he has ever faced in the ring.
Mick has made arrangements to go
back to Australia after the fight, but
should he be fortunate enough to get
the decision over the colored man, he will
probably change his mind about visiting
the land of the ~kangaroos. The curtain
raiser will be eight rounds between
Michael Wellington Leonard and eddie
Pierce. Both these boys have met before.
first meeting rssulted in Pierce get
ting the decision. The last time the fight
was decided g draw, and ever since both
men have been going about telling their
friends that he could whip the other.
Jimmy Handler of Newark, who was
brought out by Bob Fftzsimmons, will
go against a O'Brien of Philadelphia.
The efub has also signed Jimmy Barry.
the los pound champion of the world, and
Young Madde of Brooklyn to box
25 rounds en- April Is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-02
NOTICE.

produced from New York Fay to the Hacken.
sack River west by the Hackensaek Rsyers
Fourteenth Precinct at John Dre~ans bar.
follows
beginning at a point in the New YORK Bay,
where the easteriy boundary OF jersey SsI
is intersected by Brown place produced. ano
running thence westerly TO a point where the
centre line OF Avenue z intersectS the cen.rs
line of Brown place; thence northeriy along
the centre line Of Avenue Z to the centre lns
of Hooker avenue; thence westerly aions tns
centre line Of Hooker avenue to the centre ing
of Ocean avenue; thence northeriy along tne
centre line of Ocean avenue to the cenlfe nns
Of Pearsall avenue; thence westerly along the
centre line Of Pearsall avenue to the centre
line OF Bergen avenue; thence southerly ATOMS
the centre line of Bergen avenue TO the ceiltre
line OF Girard avenue; thence westerly along
the centre line of Girard avenue. and Girard
avenue produced to the westerly boundary line
OF Jersey, City; thence northeriy along 1hs
point where Danforth avenue produced inter
centre line of Danforth avenue. and Danfertr
line Of Jersey City; thence southerly along the
easterly boundary line Of Jersey City to tha
Fifteenth Precinct at 1877 Ocean avenue.
bounded as follows
Beginning at a point in the Newark Bay.
City intersects the southeriy boundary line;
,aence easterly along the southsrly boundary
liae of Jersey City to the Morris Canal; thence
southerly and easterly along the s~outherly
boundary line Of Jersey City to the intersec-
tspn Of the s~outherly boundary line of Jersey
city with the easterly boundary line Of said
city; thence n~ortherly along the easterly bound
ary line of Jersey City to a point where Brown
place, If extended, would intersect the same:
thence westerly to the intersection of the
centre line Of Brown place with the centre line
of Avenue E; thence northeriy along Avenue
e to the centre line of Hooker avenue; thence
westerly along the centre line Of Hooker avenue
to the centre line of Ocean avenue; thence
northerly along the centre of Ocean avenue to
the centre line of Pearsall avenue; thence west
erly along the centre of PearsaH avenue to
the centre line of Bergen avenue; thence south
along the centre line Of Bergen avenue to
the centre line of Girard avenue; thence vest
erly along the centre line of Girard avenue,
and Girard avenue produced. to the westerly
boundary line of Jersey City; thence southerly
along the westerly line Of Jersey City to the
place of beginning.
Done in accordance with an act Of the Leg
islature OF the state of New Jersey, entitled,
AN act to- regulate elections" approved April
10, 1876. and the supplements thereto
E. W. wOOLLEY, City Clexk.
City Clerks Office, Jersey City, March 30
1885.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-02
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
Trying for Positions Under tho
National dsovcrument.

SpccfGtt 10 Ire JeTSCN GttU NscdlS-
TRENTON, April 2, 1S95.-The semi-an-
nual X mination of applicants for Gov
eminent positions. md the Civil Ser
vice law. were conducted in room 10 of
the Post Office building yesterday. begin
ming at 10 O'Clock. G. r. Wales of the
Civil Service Commission at Washington
conducted the examination, with the as
sistance of the local Board of Examiners.
Three branches only were included.
They were Railway Mail Service, Depart
mental Service and the Indian Service.
There were no competitors in the latter
branch. In the Railway Mail Service
there were fifteen applicants, and in the
Departmental Service the same lumber.
graded as follows:-Seven copying clerks
Gwo of the competitors being LADIES',
to Patent Office examiners, five. book
keepers, and one meat inspector for the
Agricultural Department. The questions
applicants knowledge of spelling. copy
ing, elementary arithmetic, geography,
letter writing; and q test In rapid read
ing. addressed cards being used.
The hardest portion Of the Railway
Mail examination was the test in geo
graphical knowledge, as applied to loca7
certain divisions, together with railroad
{raasportation lines. functions n
The Examination for Meat Inspector
and Potent ONCE positions We're all
technical.
The papers of the applicants VIII be
sent to Washington, and It will be two
months before they can be filed:
Those having an average of 70 per
cent. or over will be placed or the eligi-
BILE register, the grade determining the
position.
Those failing to pass have the privi-
lege of taking another examination at
the end of six months.
Those not hearing. from their papers
ton, as those filed only hold
good for one year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-02
NEW ARBITRATION BOARD.
Organized and Ready for worA-New
New Prison board.


TRENTON, April 2, 1Ss5.-The newly
created State Board of Arbitration or
ganized today. All the members We're
present bur S. S. Sherwood, of Pater-
son. There was a canvass for the presid-
ing officer. Commissioner James Martin
suggested S. S. Sherwood, and informed
the board that he was a competent man
and he was unanimously elected. James
Martin was made secretary. The COM
mission to improve the State Prison ae-
cording to the bill passed by the Legs
lature organized by selecting Major e.
J. Anderson Chairman and q. H. Hol-
conbe Secretary and Treasurer. a com
lnittee consisting of Head Keeper Pat
terson and Commissioners Holcoinbe and
Dickson was appointed to visit the
prisons in other STATES to get ideas III
reference to sanitary arrangements.
After a careful review Of the act under
which the Commission was appointed,
an inspection WAS made of the Prison
grounds upon which the proposed erec-
tons are to be made, and q coInmitte
consisting OF Msssrs. Patterson DICK
sen and HoleombA was appointed to visit
recently-construeted prisons and report
architecture, with especial view TO Sc
cur:ty, sanitary arrangements and. ven
tiiation. Arrangements were made to
provide for the removal OF structures IN
the way Of the proposed improvements,
and the Commission adjourned to meet
April 10
Today is registry day. See that your
,aao,l, o,rola5 of vo1lr pn3i-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-02

land, her husband; catharine E. Giberson,
SeWSlrk, ', SFanSiiin + SsgEi5ks. S esshsrlns
kirk, Annie Newkirk. his wife; Harry S.
Barress, Anna A Darress. his wife; Georgs
Roberts, her husband; Jane Darress ~Cinfant),
Carrie +. Bissell. Laura Bissell, Maude Bis
known as Florence. Bissell Arnold2. Henry O.
5 si : s Ge0f WiIli ai sehrssman William h
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector Of Jersey City. on
the 24th day of April, 1894, | purchased for the
and twenty-five cents, ALL the land and real
estate situate in Jersey City, in the County
on Newark avenue. which is laid down and
designated as part Of lot seventeen 90, in
Block number five hundred and eighty-nine
(5Ss), upon an assessment map annexed to a
report number eighty-ave @5, made by the
in and for said city by the Circuit Court Of
the County Of Hudson, a certified copy Of
Goth 81 'n day si q August August 1899, said sSfdft report ortsi and 4 map lao
visions Of an act Of the Legislators Of New
Jersey. passed March soth. 1855. entitled:-
can Act concerning the settlement and coll
ments and water rates or water rents in
cities of this state and imposing and
Jevying a tax, assessment and lien in lieu
and instead Of such arrearages, and to en-
fsrce the payment thereof. and to provide for
the safe OIL ldndS subjected 10 future TAX
alton and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest in said land and
real estate, and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed, as provided in said
acts. before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof. a deed for the
same will be given conveying to the purchaser
the fee simple of said land and real estate
according to the provisions of the said act.
Dated Jersey City, N. j., March 18th, 1896.
FRANCIS w.
f9 West 121st street,
New York City,
JOHN J.. WALSH.
Agent of Purchaser,
Jersey City, N. ].
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-02
DEAD AND DESERTED.
Thomas Dolaass Eseconposed Eody
Found An Els Lonely Esome.

cIeclal !otHF JtF9E1 u -FttN'
MOUNT HOLLY, April ., 1s95.-Thomas
Dolan, aged sixty-fve years, living on
Church street. was found dead in bed
yesterday afternoon. The old man had
not been seen since last Friday and
a search was made for him.
jackson Forbes forced an entrance in
to the house. and upon entering a bed
room on the second floor, he was met
with q horrible stencil that made aim
beat a hasty retreat.
Justice Cleyenger and Chief of Police
George H. Branson went to the house
to view the body, but the odor was so
great that they could only take one
lock at a distance and then retire. Or.
Parson viewed the remains and it is
though that the man has been dead
since Friday. Coroner Borden will hold
an inquest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-02
N. ]. A. G. ~oRIOKETERs.
The Coming Season Will BE a Busy
0se for TeeIn.

In the selection of Mr.. c. H. Ellis as
cricket secretary the New Jersey A. C.
has put the right man IN the right place.
Ever since his appointment Mr.. Ellis has
worked hard and his schedule is the
first ready for publication. He has ar
ranged twenty-five first eleven games
and twenty-five for the second eleven.
The club will have a busy season, and it
is expected hat more matches will be
played than ever before n the history of
the club. Return games viii be arranged
with the principal Philadelphia Clubs, and
1t IS expected that short trips VIII be a
feature of the season. This is the sciaed-
MIA -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-02
FIRST ELEVEN

May ABrcoklyn &C. at Bergen Point
MAY 1f-Aaahattan c. c., at Prospect
Park.
May 25-Brooklyn c. G. at Prospect
Park.
JON Astaten Island c. c. at Bergen
Point.
June 5Incogniti c. c. at Bergen
Point
june s-staten Island G. c. at Living
ston.
June 15-New York c. C. at Bergen
Point.
June 1s-Brooklyn c. c. at Bergen
June q. 22-Germantown c. c. at Phil
adelphia.
June 2e-Manhattan G.. c. at Prospect
Park.
July -staten Island c.. C. at Living
stoa.
July ~1s-Incogniti c. C. at Bergen
July list. Georges A. c. at Bergen
July 24-st. Georges A. c. at Bergen
July -Manhattan G. c. at Bergen
August 7sIncogn.ti c. c. at Bergen
August 1o-sstaten Island c. c. at
August 14-Manhatsan G. c. at Bergen
August r-*Brooklyn C. C. at Prospect
August 21-Brooklyn c.. c. at Prospect
August 2RsNew York c. c. at Bergen
Point.
August sl-Paterson C. Cat Paterson.
September 2-State of N. j. All Brook
lyn, al Prospect Park.
September EBrooklyn G. G. at Ber-
September Iz-astaten Island C. c. at
*-C6anp.oaship games Of the Metropoli-
tan District Cricket League.
SECOND ELEVEN.
May 11-Paterson C. c. at Paterson.
May 1s-staten Island G. C. at Bergen
Nay 2rManhatsan c. c.. at Prospect
June Iscolunbia G. c. at Bergen
June s-New York C. c. at Central
June ls-Ksngs County St. George at
June 221staten Island c. c. at Lsv-
5ane 2ssHarlem c. c. ct Bergen
July s4staten Island c. Cat Living
July GsPaterson G. c. at Paterson.
July l3-*Metrcpolitan Insurance at
1S aagnst New York G. c. at Bergen
August sICoiunlbsa c. c. at Central
August 1o-Brooklyn c. c. at Prospect
August 17-eaanaaattan g. G. at Pros
August a4-*st. George A. e. at Ber-
August s11*Ksngs Co st George at
Prospect Park. 49,,
September 7-'Harlera &C. at Central
Park.