The outstanding success of the tour was Mehellasha Pavri who some consider as the first great Indian cricketer.
The tour saw the first appearance of players like Dinshaw Writer and Nasarvanji Bapasola who were to earn prominence in the 1890s.
Against the Gentlemen of Eastbourne, Parsis were made to follow-on and led by 122 in the second innings.
But Pavri claimed six wickets and Eastbourne was bowled out for 56.
At Scarborough, the opponents who needed four runs to win in the last half-hour were restricted to just three.
18–19 June at Chiswick Park : Parsis 80 and 161 Gentlemen of West Middlesex 164 and 78 for 5 5.
17–18 August at Leyton : Parsis 121 and 149 Twelve of Public Schools 178 and 94 for 4 23.
20–21 August at Lord's : Parsis 177 and 74 MCC and Ground 232 and 21 for no loss 24.
10–11 September at Buxton : Parsis 132 and 91 Gentlemen of North Derbyshire 125 and 17 for 2 31.