davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
EGYPTIAN OSELISkS.
How the Aucients Cat and Erected Their
Great Monoliths.

Great Monoliths.
The obelislss of the Pharohs are
made of red granite called syenite. In
the quarries ut Syene may yet be seen
an unfinished obelisls, still idhering to
the native rock, with traces OF work.
mems tools SO clearly seen on its sur
face that one might suppose they had
been suddenly called away and intend
ed soon to return and finish their work
This unfinished obelisk shows the
mode in which the ancients separated
these immense monoliths from the ma
tive rock. In q sharply-cut groove
marking the boundary of the stones
are holes evidently designed for wooden
wedges. After these had been firmly
driven in, tho holes the groove was
filed with water. The wedges grad
ually absorbing the water, swelled and
cracked the granite throughout the
length of the groove. The block, once
detached from the rock, was pushed
forward upon rollers made from the
stems of palm trees from the quarries
to the edge of the Nile, where it was
surrounded by large timber raft.
1t lay by the river side until the next
inundation of the Nile, when the rising
waters hoated the raft and conveyed
the obelisll down the stream to the ty
where it was to be set up. Thousands
of willing hands pnshed it on rollers up
an inclined plane to the front of the
temple where it was designed to stand,
The pedestals had previously been
placed in position and a firm causeway
of sand covered with planlss led to the
| top of it. Then, by means of rollers
; levers and ropes made of the date palm
the obelslS was gradually hoisted into
an upright position.
1t speaks much for the mechanica
accuracy of the Egyptian masons that
so true was the level of the top of tn,
base and the bottom of the long shaft
in no single instance has. the obelisl
been found to be out of the true per
pendicular. Chicago News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
TIE MEMORIAL FLAME.
"a Pretty and Ancient Custom OF the jew
ish Families.

Pretty and Ancient Custom OF the jew
ish Families.
At the home of a well-known Jew
was recently seen IA tiny flame burning
in handsome goblet Examination
showed the goblet to be half filed with
water, on the top of which tloated about
an inch of pure olive oil. A miniature
float of corl1s, fastened on either side of
metallic ring, rested upon the oil.
On the ring was placed wax taper.
passing through a small circle of thin
wood, SO that the lower end of the
thread dipped through the ring into
the olive oil. The upper end of the
taper was lighted as above mentioned.
The oil drawn up through the wax-cov-
cred taper served to keep it alight for
several hours.
"We burn this" said the lady of the
house, ''in memory of one of our dead.
When the taper burns nearly out we
will substitute another, so that the
flame, like the vestal fire, never goes
ont. We light the taper when our rela-
tivcs dies and let it burn year, the last
one being allowed to burn out.
I'VE attend to those lights with G reat
care, thus keeping alive the memory of
our loved one. 1t is an old custom of
ours, and one seldom now observed.
Some burn it only for week, while
others burn it for month. Our family
adheres to thu custom in all it's purity,
always keeping the flame alive for q
wear. Yankee Blade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
AND THE DRUMMER wEpT.
Tho Vencrs,bie Gent On:does the Travel
lag Man In Fish Stories.

Tho yencrsbIe Gent Ontdoes the Travel
lag Man In Fish stories.
The drummer had just finished
rather unreliable fish st ry, but nobody
said anything for a minute; then a VEN
cradle man of clerical cut cleared his
throat and said:
Speaking of fish reminds me of case
that came to my knowledge recently.
i live down in southern Ohio, on "A river
bottom farm, and I've got well on my
place about twenty-five feet deep and
four feet in diameter, lined with brick.
Last summer, year ago, received II
couple of new brand of fish from the
fish commission mt Washington, and
put them in my we'll. | never thought
much much more about them until one
dag this past month my wife told me
something was the matter with the
Well and I'd better see to it. / sent my
farm hand down to investigate, and he
came back as fast as the windlass would
turn and reported that something was
in the well raising Sam Hill. He
couldn't tell what it was, but it looked
more like sea serpent than anything
else, 1t didn't scare me at all, and l
got into the bucket myself and went
down. And gentlemen what do you
think discovercd?"
Nobody answered. Nobody knew.
"Well, I'll tell you," continued the
narrator. II found the water only
about foot deep, and those two fish
had grown so large that one of them
had rubbed his tail oil clean down to
the quick, and the other had worn mis-
nose off up to his eyes, just turning
round and round in tnat four-foot well,
and there's no telling how big they
would have been if the water hadn't got
SO low we had to take them out and
turn them loose in the river"
| The venerable gentleman ceased talk
| ing and the drummer with tears in his
eyes went over and shook hands with
him. Detroit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
?uNaENr PARAGRAPHS.


--She--"How do you like my hat?~
He-"It makes your face very long"
She-"It made papa's face very long
when lie paid for it."-Truth. ~
Mrs. McQucrry--"Do you believe In
sympathetic suffering?" Mrs Peck
"Do 1? You ought to see how / suffer
when my husband is out of sorts"
-Bertie--"Why did you buy this
picture? 1t is only fight of sparrows."
Algic-"Why, they are very English,
don't you know, deah boy?'-Inter
Ocean.
-She-"You would be surprised If
were to tell you that / am past %
wouldn't you?" He-"I would be sur
prised at your telling me" nc."--Indianapo-
lis Journal.
How the Doctor Felt
81 say throw physic to the dogs" Doc
tor-"All right. Do as you please. As
for myself l can get more for it else
where. Detroit Free Press.
--Bangle-"Shuille seems a very
clever kind of fellow. How is it he can
turn his hand to almost anything?"
Freezeout-"Well, he generally carries
q deck up his sleeve. Inter Ocean.
--"Good morning, my boys; is your
father in his study?" mo, sir; papa
has gone to the dentists to have man.
mas teeth attended to-" 20, indeedv
"But mamma is in. n."-Petit Parisien.
81 came here" said the youth to
the Boston girl, ''for little rest and
peace of mind" "Ah, she said, You
appear to have piece of mind; when
do you expect to get the rest?"-N. Y.
Sun.
-Maud-"IIe asked me TO marry him,
but said he had only n broken heart to
offer me-" Marie-"Did you accept him
under those conditions?" Maud-'Yes,
his bank account was intact"-N. Y.
Herald.
Its q Weight They Have. = r.
Gedonc-"I hear that Jeweler Gilt has
disappeared aud that his liabilities are
heavy" Brad. Streete $50 are bis
assets-he didn't leave anything but
two safes. Jewellers Weekly.
Life is made up of paradoXes The
restaurant keeper who never purchases
anything but the cheapest clothing and
seldom has a new suit oftener than
once in ten years has a supreme con-
tempt for the customer who dimes off a
five-ccnt sandwich and glass of water
boston Transcript.
-Billups had just been graduated at
Yalevard. ~ was valedictorian of my
class, sir, n Phi Beta Kappa man, and
the winner of four scholarships" he
said to the merchant to whom he ap-
piled for work. Very good as far as
it goes" replied the merchant; but
what do you know about putting up
shutters and sweeping out offices and
making yourself generally useful?"-
Harper's Bazaar.
congratulations were on a
train going from Cleveland to Column
bus, .. The train was crowded and the
last man on took the first seat he could
find. Going to Columbus?" he asked,
after a few minutes. Yes" was the
response of the first conner, who, by the
way, was quite respecta BILE looking
person. ''Lcgislature?" MOI" MOP"
NO. Penitentiary." ''Ah, let me con-
graduate you. I've tried both. De
troit Free Press
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
THEY HELP VEGETATION.
Peculiar Eject of Earthquakes on the Pro
ductiveuess of the Soil.

Peculiar Eject of Earthquakes on the Pro-
ductiveness of the Soil.
A close study of seismic disturbances
has developed, among other curious
facts, that wherever an earthquake has
shaken up district, the vegetable life
of that section shows wonderful eX-
uberancc. Goiran, the Italian scientist,
presents a report which proves that tho
hay crop is more than doubled over ter
ritory visited by earthquakes; while in
the same regions, the corn, rye, wheat,
and other cereals manifest an equally
wonderful increase. In such region
it is absolutely proven that the young
plants sprout more readily and grow
more rapidly than anywhere else, be
the care and the fertilizing what it
may. Goiran accounts for this phe-
nomenon by the assertion that there is
an increased production of carbon
dioXidc at the surface of the earth, as
the immediate result of an earthquake,
and that carbon dioNide is the natural
food of plants. 1t is an acknowledged
fact, that at all volcanic eruptions there
is an excess of carbonic acid gas dis
charged into the atmosphere, and that
carbonic acid gas israpidly absorbed by
all forms of vegetable life Electricity
is acknowledged to be largely developed
in seismic disturbances, and it is be-
lieved that electricity has an important
function in the termination and growth
OF vegetation Indeed, experiments dur
ing which actual electric currents were
constantly discharged through soil con-
tanning seeds, showed that the sprout-
ing of electrified seeds took place long
before that of those left to the normal
action of the soil -Demorest
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
A Dangerous Article.

~ look upon a handsome bonnet as a
dangerous thing" said Mr.. Goodfather.
How is that?" asked n friend.
~ bought my daughter the hand
somcst bonnet / could find in town a
short time ago and 1t has not only
turned her head. but it turns the head
of every other woman who walks past
I'm. Y. Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
An October Blum.

The tramp went boldly up to the
kitchen of house ON Beaubien street
and knocked. The lady opened the
door.
Madam" he said very respectfully,
''can / shovel the snow off yonr side
w,-rs?'
The lady was struck speechless
Excuse me-" he repeated, "can l
shovel the snow off your sidewalk?"--
Detroit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
Finding His Sphere.

81, SIR" said the black-haired. pale
Drowned man, approaching the maga-
zine publisher, II want work. ! am q
genius. .f.itlstft
"Well," replied the publisher. busily,
"You've come to the wrong Office. Try
the soda water fountain around the cor
nor Chicago News Record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
Poor Jolinny!

Bobby Stapleford-Where you goin?
Johnny Brownson-Over to the den.
lists
'Whoopee! Coin to have tooth
pulled"
"Aiu't, neither! Pm goin' to have it
attracted. That's all it needs. The den
tist told nav SO Chicago
Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26

Mistress-How is it that 4 saw po-
liceman hugging You in the kitchen
last night?
Maid--I dunno, mum, unless you was
peekin' through the keyhole.-N. Y.
Weekly
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
The Boys Idea of 1t.

1t seemed as if the visitor never would
go away. She had been there month
or more and gave no signs of departure.
One day the small boy of the house was
looking at her very intently at tho
table.
What is it, Johuny?" she inquired
graciously, as do those who are receiv-
ing undescryed benefactions
'Ain't no part of your head gone, is
there?" he asked.
"Of course not Why do You ask such
queer question:"
"Cuuse l heard mamma say you were
eatin' your head off. and l wanted to
see If there was any marks of it-"-De.
.roit Free Press.
a Wise Teacher.
Father-Do you think my daughter
will ever be able to sing?
Teacher-Nevare, monsieur.
Father-Then what's the use Of Civ
Ing her any more vocal lessons?
Teachcr--A great deal of use, mon
sicur. give her lessons two. three
months more, and by and by teach
her that she can't sing. That is good
musical education for young lady.
Very important.
Father-By gimini, you're right II
she can't sing and you can convince her
that she can't, the lessons won't be
thrown away--N. Y. Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26

Gentlemen of the jury" said the
prosecuting barrister, ''you sec here of
what social utility is the progress of
science. Was it not u trait of genius ou
the part of poor clockmaler TO have
utilized, by adapting it to the niechan-
ism of an ordinary clock, that immor-
tai invention of Edison's--thc phono-
graph?"-San Francisco Argonaut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

Tf,a Tails ySq so n sso lsn eos
Time. 0:<S Is.
Bsttins-Eight TO 8 against Bliss colt ~ 10 Belle.
gnrde 7 to Fappoose colt to Alice Bruce colt 10
10 Thistle colt IL Extra, Is to Ucrtruds colt 10
to each woodbsn Tom Watson, Malolica colt. sslu.
tstion: so to Heads Tnils 30 to Votuns ny. Hu
tuals paid s1t2o. $50. tlilo
THE SIXTH RACE
Asveepstakes OF s25 each, with u 600 added. Of
which $40 to second and 500 to third mile and
CHARLES 3Ixs b, c. Tsmmauy.+ 4. by woodlsnds-rus
2. GsSssrdS ;. c. Wsrpsth 4 iot isio.n.l
W jennings br T. Mary stone. a. 20 W. MidRisy).
Time. I ;b8 10.
Bsttins-rhree to / against May Win. . to 4 Mari
stons Hto Long Dance. TO Tsmmany, 8 to I'm.
tra to Georeo W. sto Lizzie. 10 to lWarpath ~
to I Candeiabra, so to I 6lencoyns Hutuals paid
s5< 30. s2S.o5 $685..
THE SEVENTH RACE
Purse $1,000, of which $3.50 to second and $3.50 70
third: selling Allowances; ono mile and sixteenth.
j. r. Miiior's b. q. Lsrchmont aged By Longtelow-
May Day. 12i tJones) ....,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i
". Lstsand's CHI, g, John Cavanssh. Z, lit uHamit
waleott cam p6.is eh c. SNOWFALL l. lit rTaraD, 3
Castaway H., Tom Tough Tho sherin, Gold wave
'eh Ains'o"fy' 'e''ff i%o 81 ST. IL .'' '''' 's"
Betting-Eisht to 8 against John Cavanagh. 4 to
Erie . to SNOWFALL. to Castaway H., IOto Ben
Kingsbury, IL to Tom Tough. 20 to l Larchmont 20
to Gold Wave 70 to Gettysburg 30 to The Saerin
Mutuals paid $3.50 So $l5S.65 Slo.5b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
THE RECORD,
BALTIMORE. IL: NEW YORK. 10.


BALTIMORE. June 1s.-Buck Ewing and his
eight sombre.clad giants tackled the ail.end
Orioles this afternoon. and the former were
crushed to the tune OF IL to 10. The game was
an uninteresting one. the greatest amusement
being furnished by Ewing who questioned
Umpire Sheridan's right to order The men OF
the coachers' lines. and Buck mnde a decided
kick. But the umpire was firm. as only this
morning he received instructions from Presi-
dent Young as follows: "Coachers cannot
take their positions MS long as there are no
men on bases" Buck got square. how
ever. by insisting that the bat boys
be ordered or the field. Outside of Ewinc's
kicking. the features of the gsme were the all
round smuggling OF both teams and the brill
liant fielding OF WEIGH BY n magnificent run
ming catch to deep centre field in the ninth in
ming WEIGH undoubtedly saved the game for
Baltimore.
lined out the rst jail ptehed for 'ea single and
was sent home by McCiraws double. Gore
and Tiernan werc the first two to face Buflin-
to Shock. who. after. milling threw low to
SS fS%Ps n0R Sa kRAS
second. forcing Ewing. but Tisrnan pranced
oyer the plate on the play and was followed
Graw' 5 wild throw to first. Neither team
scored IN the second inning.
home team. Van Hnltron hit for a SINGLE
Whistler got to first on balls: Shoch ga crihced.
trotted down to first on called balls johnson
sacrificed. scoring Van Haltren. Then Nc
inning s:,,t to 90 to first on balls: Robin:
Whistler and WEIGH. and while the
intield was trying to run down Robinson. Nc
their half. and when Van l{altren drove u hit
to deer, centre for home run in the next
m ora fn nk Nrn NrQv 1lnf fI,n
fourth inning put dnmper on the spirits OF
the exuberant crnnks. as the New Yorks
stalked in with fire in their eye. and never
stopped until they had smashed out four runs.
including homer by Herman.
The smuggling idea seemed to he infectious
Just at this moment. for the Baltimores went
their opponents ono better by batting out five
runs in the fifth The visitors seemed to lose
heart alter this and as Men ahon was substi-
tuted for Hinton they only managed to get
in three molc runs. although they came near
tying the score in each Of the last two innngs
The visitors PLAYED great game in the
field: Fuller and Richardson especially distin-
gushed themselves by great stops and throws.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
BRooKLYN LOST TWO CANES.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1s.-A cool wave
struck this city to-day lowering tho tempe
ture about fifteen degrees. Wards men
seemed to have been caught in 1t. as they cer-
tainly had a frosty time OF 1t by dropping both
games to the Quakers. the first by score OF
0to and tho second by to 3. the Philadel-
phias having IN inning to spare in each game
Tho visitors played excellent ball. but luck
was against them ut critical points. The
teams tied in the first inning Of the first game
with two runs each. brooklyn took the lead
with two more in the third and then kept the
9uakers from scoring till tho eighth. when
they took streak and scored four times.
In the second game the Philadelphia scored
In the first. made two in the second. and added
another run in the fourth inning. Brooklyn
made u run In the Nth aud scored two in the
ninth. The two runs, wero in and two men
IN llace Of Stein. The former struck, out.
afraid Of him. sent him to first on halls. Joycs
took The stick amid intense excitement but
sending up an easy fly. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Ridder Not Even = syracu,s Delegate.

The members OF typographical Union. No.
pa. representing tho German union. and
known rs Topographic No. 7 before 1t became
affiliated with the International Typograp phi zeal
Union. are trying to make u cam paiGn issue OF
the employment OF non-unlon men In the
STATS Zeitug office. Yesterday afternoon a
letter was sent on behalf OF the union to tho
Hon edward Murphy. Chairman VI the New
Convention in Chicago stating that while the
Nadis- Zelhup is a non-unl on office one OF its
gates to Chicago: AMI asking Mr. Murphy to
see that the Conyeniion on that ground com:
peis the owners OF he Stats Ieifino TO do what
ItIhunp.'
There are some weak spots In this request.
man. is not delegate to Chicago at aii-not
even from Syracuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Catbonts Sailing tor Prizes

TWO sons OF Commodore David Banks Of the Atlantic
Yacht Cub Lloyd Blocker Banks and David Banks
J offered two prizes for ca,boAts yesterday the race
being over triangular rout, OF tho Atlantic Yacht
Clubs spacious home at Bay Riiee. Boats from Tho
Atlantis Marine and fie'd s.awanhnkn,ornt
lively tnsse the Judges decided that 4. Il simmonss
Marguerite OF tho Atlantic Yacht club had won tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

Baseball Games To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis ". Louisville. at ST. Louis.
GANHs
FordhAm College VS.. Tweniy-second Regiment at
Fo-dham.
Cuban Giants Vs. Star Athletics. at the Long Island
grounds
Nachtwachter Club vs. Night Owl Fishing Club, at
Clinton Park "a NJ.
Alerts vs.. Anchors At Atlantic Park.
Salem VS.. Aninhion, at Astoria.
Vigrettes va St. Anthonys. at il0bokcn-
Ironsiies Va. DauntlosA at Newark.
Emeralls vs. Cedars 1T Van Nest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

Earned runs-Baltimore. :: New York. T. Left on
bssse a g. New Yor. Firs base on balls
3u.-By Bur!nIon; 3; by Mcmahon. 2: by King. 2.
Home runs.Ian iiatren. Herman Three;bnse hits
schoch. Gunson. Mc,iraw. OR ourke. sncrice hits
Schnrh. Gunson Boyle. Richardson. sto en- base Van
llatren. Double plays-Lyons. Richardson. and Ew.
Ing: Fuller. living. and boyle. Hit by ptcher-By
king. J. Passed bails-Robinson. 2. Umpre-Sleri-
DAN 1lme-22O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
For Other Baseball Game. SEQ Eighth P.s


SYRACUSE. June 1o.-The Eastern Baseball League has
been In session all day Those attending tho meeting
are reluctant about giving out any information Tbs
indications now are that tho Athletic Club will be
dropped as the directors o: the club said will
Ing II they released from the 81 guarantee The
night over Providence IL bitter one Under tho pro-
vision. Of the constitution any club may b. dropped
FOR business reasons" upon a twO-thirds vote Sew
members OF the league maintain that would not
be fair to freeze Providence out at this stage OF
game.
report from New Haven says that effort 10 tn be
made BY the League to buy the frAnche OF the Syra
Club and complete the with tho remaining
eight clubs. This Is hardly probable. however.
There Is xome talk or forming State Leagne Of eight
clubs In case the present Eastern League disbanda
It Will be Immediately reurgAniLed under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

The mel bers OF the Union Athletic Club posses.
sion OF their nav plant at Albany avenue and Dean
street Brooklyn yesterday. Peter HeggemAn. tho
noted pedestrian has ntted out good slghtap cnder
track. with a seventy.hvcyard strAghta~ay for
sprintinR contests Tho special feature OF yesterday
attractions was baseball match between tho married
And single members of the club Tho BehedicIs, cap.
to IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

Earned runs-Lousvis. ?. First base on errors.
FIRST base on bSiIs"on Get.en. !: Oh Nenl,n, I.
Struck out-Ry Gstxein. 8: by Neakin. Home run
Brown. Sacrifice hit.-olAsscocL Pinkney. Double
Crooks. and werden: Mcfarland. Jenu,nvs, and
sAndsrA umpire-Hust. Tme-l:<5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

so,ros. Q, vAsu,soror. A-s,cosp oIxs

Earned runs-Boston. q Warrington J. first base
by errors-Burton, = Left on bnses-Boston. =: wash
ington, I. First base hnlsOf Stretts Il on ABBEY
=; on GAstright, . struox out ufy Lowe ~. Mill
gan a. Richardson. Abbey E,), Robinson Home runs
Lans: Larhin sThre..bnss h',.MeCatihy rwohnss
stovey, Mccarthy. Raymond. Wild pi,ch-stivstts.
umpife-Emsie. Time-I;35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
=; BROOKLYN. a-srcosp cAxx.

E.rnea LInsI.hIo oy l. FhsdeIphia. !. First
I: fhi.ndeiphia ririt base bAison Esper 3; OF
STEIN e. struos ont6By EspsL q; BY Stein. Three
s.crinet a,t.uconnor tl Ilsmsn Cro.a Esp.r
hAnty Double piAys.Allen, HallmAn. and Conner.
Clements and Allen Wild pitch-Steip. Passed ball
DAILY. umpirs-Lynch. Tims-l;bo.
wAsHISoroS, o. HOsroS 2-uRsT CANE
BOSTON. June ls-The Bostoua hoped retrieve their
sbbinE fortunes by taking from he Ators
to-day but their plans were upset by Clhrksons poor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
PHILADELPHIA. q: snoorLrs. 4-nn,r GAN.

base on errors-phsdclpniA. . Let on hAsrs-Br0oI.
Ign. Pni!adrlphiA. g. Tir.t base Galls-On carsey
dosi T. ThrrshasS Gi,s-p.'y alsn Sncr,hcs h,.
nnd ClcmsDts. umpire-LJnch. Time hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

First base by errors-Chcago. Cine nuat. :. Left
on basesChicaRo e: Cincinnati O. frst base balls
ON Hutchinson. !: od Muiiane, e. struck out-By
Mul!ane. !. Three, base hit-Smith. Twohass hits
Ryan Murphy. sacrifice hit-Com,skey. Donbie play
smith. McPhee. and Comiskey Cmpirs-GAdney. Time
OF vame-Ono hour. Attendance-3.voo
LOUISVILLE o: ST. LOUIS 2
ST. LOUIS. juno ls.-Lousvilis took today's game
from tho Brov ms ~ GOOD at ck work The srUro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
The Yale-Princeton Gan
Baseball Games To-day.

A full account of the YalePrinceton game will Be
found on another page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

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