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  2. HANLAN'S OWN DESCRIPTION OF THE RACE.

    A representative of this office yesterday inter viewed Mr Edward Hanlan, at Petty's Hotel, and elicited from him an excellent narrative of the face between himself and Clifford. Some little ...

    Article : 3,910 words
  3. THE COMPETITORS.

    Sketches of the wonderful [?] of this affable and humorous [?]man of Toronto have been published to friquently by the Australian Press [?] Australians must now be as familiar was ...

    Article : 749 words
  4. ON BOARD THE COMMODORE.

    The Commodore was crowded, mostly with people who wnated to see Clifford win the race. That desire was not expressed to any great degree by the laying of wagers. Occasionally an offer ...

    Article : 657 words
  5. AT THE S.R.C. BRANCH.

    As usual, when a race of more than ordinary interest is to be contested, the branch shed of the Sydney Bowing Club attracts a large number of sightseers. The attendance all round the shore ...

    Article : 328 words
  6. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 750 words
  7. THE ROAD.

    On Saturday, Sydney folk turned out on maess to see the boat race, and all the town over, among all classes, little else was talked about, proof positive of the deep-seated love for aquatics which is ...

    Article : 2,192 words
  8. A CRITICISM ON THE RACE.

    Another great aquatic battle has been lost and won. Edward Hanlan once more bas paddled hie shell to the fore in a big match, What a wonderful rowing record attaches to this fsinong ...

    Article : 811 words
  9. ON BOARD THE ADMIRAL.

    The eager interest taken in Saturday's race was haps shown most strikingly by the way in which the Admiral was rushed by excited ticket-holders. Although the boat did not leave the ...

    Article : 604 words
  10. THE RIVER.

    What a contrast between the morning and the afternoon on the river. Several of the regular steamers conveyed numbers of persona up the river at about noon, and for a couple of hours before the ...

    Article : 768 words
  11. CLIFFORD'S VIEWS ON HIS DEFEAT.

    Clifford was in the parlour of his hotel when a member of our staff called upon him, His trainer, Mr George Fern, was with him, (Fern, by the way, is a swimmer of some repute, and has ...

    Article : 1,560 words
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