davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-02
oop BLESS HER.

She never burned with passions 9res
She never craved mawkish fame;
Her nerves were never strung on wires,
But sunshine followed where she came.
Her ways in school were circumspect
And made her seem trifle prim;
Her maiden manners were correct,
Her cheerful goodness naught could dim.
Although~she ne'er disdained life's joys.
She ne'er forgot religions claims;
In Sunday school her girls and boys
Were all imbued with life's grand aims.
In church she ne'er seemed sanctifled,
And only fit for angel sphere;
While others talked of Him who died,
She worked in love for mortals here.
She married poorly, in the sense
That life's great goal is glittering gold;
But for her pains had reco mpense
In love of man in Gods own mold.
And further on in life there came
A group of children in her home,
Who honored e'er their fathers name,
And from her guidance ne'er would roam
Old age came OH, and children brought
Grandchildren to the sacred place
Where mother, wife and maid had taught
Grand lessons TO His grandest race.
Then earth to earth, and dust to dust"
Was said at last above the bier
Where lay the flower of earthly trust,
Whose symbol rose to heavenly sphere.
God bless the homes such women make!
God bless the world where such are rife!
For hearts would love and never break
If but such shrines were found in life.
Earl Marble, in Philadelphia Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-02

To illustrate the strength OF the pref
udice against corn in Great Britain,
mention may be made of an instance in
the city of Glasgow, Scotland, where it
was proposed by Member of the Poor
House Board to substitute maize for
costher food in that institution. The
mere suggestion brought storm about
his ears, because of his inhumanity in
thrusting upon defenseless paupers food
which was only fit for pigs. American
canned goods of all kinds are largely
sold in Europe, but canned corn is al
most never seen there. If a demand
for 1t could be created it would mean
hundreds of thousands of dollars yearly
to the proprietors and workers of our
canneries. Agents of the Department of
Agriculture have been exhibiting the
cereal in this form also abroad with the
hope Of teaching the people to like it.
Wherever corn dishes of various sorts
have been prepared and distributed by
them they have been received SO fayora-
bly, as to give good grounds for conf
dent expectation in this regard. Tho
use of the potato, the tomato aud the
tobacco plant, all of American origin,
has spread through Europe and added to
the comfort and happiness of millions.
There seems to be more hope for corn
now than there was for any OF those
commodities at the beginning
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-02

In addition to the usual advantages
conferred by leap year on energetic
young ladies, 1892 will give them fifty
three Sundays in which to employ those
advantages. The year is going to be a
crucial one for bachelors, predicts the
Brooklyn Citizen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-02

Senator Stanford believes that mag
notism can be developed in men and
horses by intelligent effort, and in breed
ing thoroughbreds on his California
stock farm he has made experiments to
that end.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-02

The boundary controversy between
Massachusetts, and New Hampshire, after
200 years, has been finally settled. The
early surveyors, explains the New York
Press, did not understand the variations
of the magnetic needle; hence the
o,,arral
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-02

Pennsylvanians are about to erect
monument to Old Hambletonian, the ia.
nous founder of the race Of American
frottars.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-02

The products Of the farms, mines, for
ests and fisheries Of the United States
arc valued at S25, 900, 600, 600 year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-02

Chicago is wrestling now with the
smoke problem, but has not yet solved
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-02
PHILIPS FIRST SUIT.
BY EDMUND LYONS.

HAT had become
of Mable Stoneq
That was the prob
lem that puzzled
the people OF Squa-
Jacket, and they
were no nearer to a
solution in January
than they were in
July, when, one op-
pressively hot morn
ing, Mabel's place
at the breakfast
table was vacant,
and Deacon Stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
ARRESTS AT MONMOUTH PARK.

OFFICERS OF TIE ASSOCIATION AND BOOK
MAKERS GIVE BAIL
The members Of the Law and Order Ieagle nave
begun their work. Complaints were sworn
Yesterday against A. +. Walcott, president OF the
Monmouth Park Association; II. G. CrckInorc secrc-
,arv and James Rowe, who starts ule
horses The charges made were that they were tho
heencrs OF a dsordcrly house. The complainant IS one
J. C. Bailey Chief OF Police at Asbury Park Inc War
rants were Issued by Justice j. a. BrOden Inc men
were taken to OccanpOrt before Justice /. laiimah'
who held them In 800 bail for their appearance when
called upon.
The natives were ndgnant and said II was al
outrage Many Of them would look knowingly ~
each other and ask, Where was Bailey III 'O' ~
KIM felt sad all the afternoon as II was inc hrs'
fine In his career AZ soldier, newspaper man, OF
racing secretary that he had felt the hand Of the LAY"
In the end OF long and useful career to be- arrested
on such charge was more than he could Dear
20 he sad that he would be busy every Hght lor Il
week writing explanations to his friends
After the days sport was finished me lolo"ins
bookmnkers were taken before Judge IaIlman on th'
complaint Of MIR Colby, Of ASbury farK; j.
Thompson, Mr.. Ehrlich }. cotton, Mr. "o0d"in' >
Emery F. &. HAYES W. J. Corner T.. Marks W. ;;
stokes J. Duffy. and Il. Philips. The justice h'h
each OF them In 500. There was no excitement
Everything was done quietly that but few persons
knew that any arrests had been made. IL l. cApcct
that the trouble Will cease IN II few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The total exports OF petroleum from January l to
date are estimated at 3l2 900 gal)ns an Increase
OF A. POD 900 gallons the corresponding period
of 1891. The visible supply OF refined oil at the
principal Continental European ports on June was
JOB 900 barrels. Increase Of $4,000 barrels from
the same date year ago.
The crude oil market yesterday duh and
barely steady In At the stock Exchange there
were sale, OF 1000 barrels ut 81 "a cents. The
transactions In opdoUs al the Consolidated Exchange
amounted 10 $4,000 barrels at 30 1888 Cents
Refined petroleum exchanged at cents In barrels,
80 cents in bulk aud $50 cents In Crude
In barrels 3d. and In bulk $50 cents per gallon.
Foreign uu )tatiOns Antwerp, 10 35 francs:
Bremen $40 marks; L)Udon, 4 7-ed sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
GAMES IN OTHER CIrITS.

Cincinnati. July 5-The rhii.dclphias won tho gam,
In the inning Aliens homo run and INnHo's errors
being responsible for the I'VE unearncd runs made III
that Inning Attendance. 200. Thc score:
i%iaaaipaI. .. ...S 9 9 3 =
o. r rs1eNl g and %eyhas
| Umpire m-le.
Pitt,burs July The Pltt-burc players a. prop,
times and With energy, and thereby won w."
game from the more sluggish Senators. Einr Srlu'N
fine playing in left field The feature. Auendanc,,
! ,jO3. The score;
W Tls,;S}":s ...... ...S 3 Q g
nOseht.- pitteburT-s. Washington $. Errors-rM'-
I pG1s IitshcH' '''S''' ~ - '
Cleveland July 5-CIeyelsnd batd gu, tho game IN the
second inning and from that time Baltimore was play
| ing against heavy odds. Attendance. ZOO. Weather
| clear and The score
S ss;,,da.l ...........SS Q 9 u
land aore S5a and coc6 t%
pirC-Iiuf,t
Eochcster. July 5-Ihe Rochester team defeated The
Bnghamtons today after finely played game by the fol
| Loving
1:SceSs,,si - .:..o . 9 Q O. O.
ter Z: Bnrhamton > Botsilcs C,llhan and McGcoagh.
| Duke and Murphy.
| Milwaukee July 5.-Mllwoukce and indianapolis played
poor ball today Weather. fine. Attendance. loo.
M n5is.ssSlIs ...:... .::S 9 ss-'s
Milwaukee g. indianapolis q. Batt"rcsBurTc, Wcdncr,
| FrrnOn and D.nOhue; Gayle and Quinn
Buffalo July 5-1he Burao team played finely TO-
! dav and battd out easy victory. The
F 1ssiGcncc '':. ..::.:::: Q . . "a
Baschits- Buffalo 10 Providence ). ErIor--BunllO .
| Providence q Bstterles-Daley and ield-. Bau and
| Ryan.
St Louis. July 5-The Bostons won a long dTuwn
out contest from the ST Louis Browns this afternoon
By timely hitting and god bascrunnnr Weather. fine
Attendance 200 The scorc
-. Loui'.....-......'..-o o 3 Is
| Boston ...-.....--...O u U B q Vii
Basehlts-St Louis .. Boston II. Errors-St Louis
| UmpiTe-McQuadc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
EDUCATORS At LAKE GEORGE.
INSTRUCTORS OF THE DEAF DISCUSS METHODS
OF WORK

Lake Georre " y July 5.-Independence Day was
celebrated BIZ the members Of the American Associ~
ton TO Promote the Teaching OF speech 10 me Den
with trip thrC ugh the lake. followed by dinner ID
the evening Many well-known educators were pres
ent including Dr. A. Graham Bell. the president; fro
fessor \. Melville Bell, OF Washington Dr. Phillp r..
Gnett OF Illinois DR.. Edward Eggcston DIR. j. A.
Gillespie OF Omaha: Professor 4. l.. f.. Crouter, d
Philadelphia. and Professor McCurdy Of Canada.
At tO-days session DR.. Bell presided. Dr. GILLESPIE
read paper on The Aural Instruction Of the Deal
for the Use Of Partial Hearing He was followed BY
Dr. A. Hewson. demOnstyaor OF anatomy AZ tho Jeffcr
son Medical College. Philadelphia, who delivered the
first lecture Of series the subject OF the Physi-
ology Of the Far Miss Caroline a. Yale. Of the
Northampton school, read paper on " How Can We
Fit Ourselves 10 Teach Speech to the Deafi'
TIE afternoon session devoted 10 practice,
school children Of various grades being employed u
demonstrate the methods used in the schools. Pro
tssor Eel gave the methods for teaching deaf children
10 prou Vincc different words, such CHI In church
aud dye" I'm knowledge DR.. T. NJ Gallaudet, prcsi-
dent Of the National AsSocation for Deaf Mutes d
Washington. ID. c., arrived this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
HE IS MISSING AND rHorGHT TO EE DElD.


Police superintendent Byrnrs received dlsp'N"
from the police OF Toronto. canada, I'VE DAYS "eo'
u,king for the particulars Of the death OF Jol''
OTarncll II 80. lOi Bcd.ord-st., In THIS city, uc
ectlyc who was Sent to the house In BediordSt WIS
told that there had been NJ death In the mousse IT.
Gently one room I'm III" house was occupieu DS
ohm O Furrcll n bOohkeeper, out OF employment ""u
lis brother william who had steady work In the d.
Nicholas Hotel In Washington Place The brothers
v-,r. alive and well. Their father, Robert ofhrreh'
lives In Toronto.
WI,Cdm O'FarrcH went to Police Headquarters last
evening much alarmed because he hal received
telegram from his father reading: Please Sehd par
tculars of John O'Farrcrs death immediately
william said he had not seen his brother since sui
day morning. John had spent sunday evening anu
;ar. OF Monday with j. Mclaughlin. Il friend III f@'St
fifty-cchthst ON Monday night william had io"nu
II note In his brothers handwriting I'm their room III
pedf,r,i 81 II ran as follows:
Dear Ellly: | am going away. Don't LAY any
thing about 1t for awhile. will let you know where
''.'.e ,,',, co, s.t,l.d down. JACK
william was pulling over his brothers uheApmiheu
action when he received telegram from his father.
A. Police HEADQUARTERS last evening he could get no
Low In hi. brothers conduct No report Oh John
t'Fnrrrlls death had bsen sent over the oicc wires
AT n late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. July 5At the wool sales to-day 1906 bales
Of eod quality d. There large attendance
competition spirited for best Thus
during the 1900 bales have Leen foR
Following caV's detail,
prices obtained! New south Wa $500 bales seouredt
fGdis "a locks and pieces, oddls lid greasy, SD
lOhi: DO locks and pieces, 2hdSd; Queensland 200
bales secured lidais ID DO locks aud pieces si1s Id
N asy j9dl0d 20 locks and pieces A. dSd Melbourne
and Victoria ! 100 bies .eOgl,d 9hdais I'd Dc lock.
pieces. Oa.dals greasy, 5ddis lid do locks and
pieces 0AG7.c; South Australia, 500 bales secured,
5adds Id do locks and pieces, SHdl1Hd greasy, 5A0
sd locks and pieces 2d5d West Australia q bales;
greasy. I'D New "a aand 5000 bales Sour d. Is !,sdS
l. lid do locks Cpd pc 5.ddls 33d greasy 3Sd0
ID do locks aud pl 5'.dSd; Cape OF Good Hope
Natal coo tasS secured lsuL Cd greasy, +hd1d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
PRESIDENT cLARK's TOUR OF INSPECTION.

Portland Ore July 5.-Presdcnt Clark. Of the Union
Pacific is here on his first tour Of inspection since his
elertion 10 the presidency. He said In an Interview
to-day that his company would complete the partly
constructed line from Portland TO Puget sound and
the Great Northern would probably join in The con
stniction OF thc line. Speaking abont the health Of
jay Gould who is In Idnho nj present Mr.. Clark
said: "Mr. Gould is improving substantially, though
slowly, and he will soon bc a perfectly sound
Many exaggerated stories have been set atOa concern
ing his health but he has never been so badly OF
led
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
YALE'S ELEVEN TO BEGIN WORK EARLY.
THE TEAM TO TART IN TRAINING or AUGUST
90 AT NEWPORT.

~ Al NEW FORT.
Newllaven Conn, July (sIeclaD.-Wiam b.
Mait, manaegr OF the Yale football eleven for the
coming year. has Just completed arrangements FOR
carrying out movement which bids fair to revolution
lie football training Yale. With this fall Yale
10 begin training month before the college opens.
This may seem like carrying athletics to extreme.
but the measure seems necessary 70 ensure winning
eleven at Yale this fall. Mr. Mnft has been looking
about for several weeks for suitable place to bring
the Yale eleven about the middle OF August. lie
has decided upon Newport; and has Just returned from
making fun arrangements for the team while In that
city. The sIacous lawn in front Of the Bnll cot
has been placed at the disposal Of tho tgam and
has been gratefully accepted hy the Yale manage cnt
Mr.. Bull is grandfather Of Billy Bull Yale, famous
full back, who will be with the eleven most OF IN"
time during their stay In Newport. The team VIII b
called together August 90, by Captain No, ormcN
The men behind the line will arrive nrs,. They VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
TRAINS on TIE ADIRONDACK ROAD.

The heavy and continuous rains Of the last week
have so retarded the work Of balasting on the new
Adirondack and ST. Lawrence Railway that the con
tractors now say that will BE- impossible 10 complete
the work on the Northern Division TO open the
road on July g. IS previously announced. aud II has
consequently become necessary To postpone the open
Ing " the read from Malone 10 Upper Lake ana
('dwold until July IL. The first sleeping car VIII
therefore leave the Grand Central station by the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad on Friday,
July -. at 30 p. m. via itica. Malone and the
Adirondack and 81. Lawrence Railway to Upper Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
THY WILL STAND n THEIR PASTOR.

Bridgeport. Conn. July 5-It WAS reported yester
day that the Rev Joel :. Ives OF the Stratfod Con
gregationa Church, hanged In efgy yesterday. The
report cnmc from the fact that several roughS hung
dummy figure TO tree In the vicinity OF Mr.. Nes's
house lie recently preached against making Sunday
day OF jollity. The members Of the Stntford Con
grcgational Church that they gill stand by their
u,stor n liz will wage war against the store keepers
who do business SUNDAY. and against the hOrSecr
line that runs Its cars the sabbath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06

The Columbus Branch OF the Irish National Fedora
ton OF America held meeting last night at Columbus
Hall. sXtcth-st. near ColumbnN-ave. The purpose
was TO raise funds u defrly the expenses Of the
NcCorhylte faction Ia the election In ireland Sew
eral hundred dollars subscribed Professor John
p Brcphy presided. Speeches were made by the Rev.
Thomas Mcmillan. John F. Walsh. Dr. William b. Wal
lace Patrick Gleason, and the Rev. E. Is. Brady
The National Federation OF America forwarded yes
terdav through it, treasurer Eugene Kelly. $1,000
more to the National party In Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
LARGE PASSENGER BUSINESS.

Chicago. July 3.-The coming Christian Esdeavor
convention in Ncw-lOrk is responsible for an unlsu
ally large passenger business to the East Just now
rates with return tickets good until the middle
Of september. allow persons who want to take vaca-
ton almost anywhere in the East % do 30 at com
paratlvely small outlay for railroad fares. Fully
80 900 people passed through Chicago day on their
way East. Every Of the six railroads running 10
New YoI1, has all the business II handle and some
Of them are hard pressed for ears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
TROTTING AT BELMONT PARK.

Philadelphia, July (SpeciaD.-TliS week begins
the campaign for the harness racers mere
Tie meeting which is now at Belmont PARK Is prs
minary to the Grand Circuit Mt the Philadelphia
Driving Park next week. Tho three classes for the
opening at Belmont track this afternoon required
dozen heats. The "a trOt won by Senator with
ont any trou5e dstancing four OF his competitions.
Tho - pace was never in doubt, rs ilbib the
favore, played with the Indifferent field she met and
could have shut them out in any heat The Q 81
rot the event Of the day. won By sadie NJ. after
nm exciting finish summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
THE RECORDS.
CANES TODAY.

CHICAGO Va. Brooklyn. at Chicago 49,,
Louisville W.. NewYork, at LoulsNHe
81 Louis rs. Boston. at ST. Louis
Cleveland Va. BaltimOse. ~ CsNrlenu.
It,tsGurs Va Washington. at Plttsburc.
rincinnstl W. Philadelphia al cincinnati.
n. Manhattan Athletic Club will today meet me
p,-em Athletic club baseball team at Manhattan li'h
Wilson, the Cherry Diamond crack Tthef wi" p''
" -. uo,,,,,ans and "Farrner' brown Prlnceton's
catcher Will play second la-e hcr.afi"f women ai'
admitted free 70 the grounds and the grandstnhd
Tho third game the series between the staten IsAhu
Athletics and the Crescent Leogus team oil Fshl''u
\ T. VIII be played at West Brighton, 5. l. this dtf-
nam ~ 30 o'clock should The Plainncld-rs win ois
GAM. 10 will .nuto them 20 tho series a. they hA'o
already won two gsnes II hey want 49, they viii IN.
doubleday have play hard for IL. as Arthur Moore l.
going 10 bring out his strongest nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
SEVEN RESCUED FROM cArsrzED YACHT.

Tie catboat TesSie If BaypOrt, which had on board
Captain John Corey, Henry Dossee. Of Islp, and five
friends OF the latter from brooklyn upset at the
point of Fire Island Beach on Monday. The seven
persons clung to the keel OF the boat for two hours
aud hall before they were rescued by Captain
ketchum and Others who put out 10 their assistance
in a steam launch. The helpless party were reached
only after much difficulty. owing to the heavy break
erS All were greatly exhausted and could have
hci much longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06

spend n fortnight In puntng and dropkicking befrc
the other candidates
Careful drill will be given in more stragctc points
OF pny. but violent exercise will be taken before
the to college In september. The material
ale the coming year will lie promising but great
deal Of drill will necessary before the places made
vacant 10y the graduation OF Nc: lung Harbour. Hart
well. IIerclfnCer and Morrison b" made Z I'd. The
candidates o. fulack ,Npc' ted 10 take daily eX-
ercse AT their homes all summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
oppv,yc OF TIE HENLEY REGATTA

Iondon. JAY 5.-Thc Henley Regatta opened to-
A., !, was raining and the attendance was much
helow .ho average In the first heat OF the race ior
,he diamond SOULS Cummings heat Hudson. III inc
"o.na hoot CONS Of Amsterdam. beat Nickalls by
s,x lenrths The third heat was won by Mac HehrN
~ paris who beat Farrell by six lengths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
BROOKLYN GETS TWO GAMES.
TIE FIRST A FoURTEEN.INNING CoNTEST-BoTH
GAMES HARD FOUGHT.

Chicago July 5-Brooklyn both games today a'''r
two hard fought ratp. Not run was scored III ue
nrst until eleventh inning. streak OF han ht'he
winning the IN the fourteenth. The feaues "rc
rho folding q, Canayon Dahen and The second
game wa, won In the outs on two singles
a double and base on balls Cooney wa taken SICK
esrlv In the hrst Ryan finishing at short and Hutchinson
going 70 centre Weather clear and warm Attendance
. Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
COyyFcTIrrT Music TEACHERS MEET.

Bridgeport Conn. July 5.-The third animal meet
lTg OF the Connecticut Music Teachers Association
opened In the Grand Opera House here today. The
eddres, Of welcome made by Mayor Mangold
This afternoon Leopold Godowsh gave plano recital
Tomorrow Leo Kohcr. OF New-iOrk. VIII read an
essay on singing and Thursday a. X. Virgil, Of
New York. Will teatue Dh yfolhuihonai fIano
Taar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
Louisville, July 5.-The New.York-' errors in n

Louisville, July 5.-The New-York- errors IN te tat
part of game lost them the 70 boni-Nie ttony.
Tho weather WAS fair but the recent poor work OF Ia"
team kept the attendance down to 200 h'fNnhhS
the Brooklyn club pitched for the Louis
VILE nine, and his good support SAVED him Doyle Arr-
nan and H. Lyons played finely but Ewing snd inc l"'
maind,r Of the team appeared TO De- half asleep tn"
Louisville arrlneel to-day was made up pln'p'Y
OF pitchers and catcher and could not uave been much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06

Yemen lei for three furlongs and was passed by Wal
colt who came and es he plcasel by length
Ienen second. a 'encth before Nit Young who was
l"st beginning 70 whoa the over. lie and
Soho came in collision furlonp home With serious
consequences 10 The chances OF both
SIXTH RACE-s2o each for two.ycar.ods 81 600 added
Selling Five furloncs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
FIRST GAME.

sOnc nan out when winning run WIS Hnne .
Chicago .........o o q Vi
BROOKLYN ...........O o y U
Earned runS-Chcago I. Brooklyn =. Iwo-lt" NJ,
Brouther~ RYAN sacrifice hits-l.y,n x. rohil1 hc, ~
G.n,van Wiuo, Dases-Wilmot Damien, N"T-
co-on Doulle rsvs-I,van Csnayen and Dahlen Syf-
coran Ward and Brouthcrs CprcOr1n l}routners ah
s,-urk out-IIv Fou.z g. by Gumb-r' J. Base % WIS
on C;umirrt z OF Fou1 !. Umpire Lynch 1ihe OF
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
SECOND GAMF.

Fa-r.d runs-Chicago 3. BROOKLYN 4 TWo.btS,r ~
~ O'p-irn Luhv Cirifn. Threc-base hits-Dahrn
love- Cana,an stolen bAso- iIu.chso. psh,n and
Anson Struck by rart !. BY Luby 2 by HsdloSK
i Base on balls-oh Gumbcrt 2 Iim-i 30 '"i'f
Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
Gideon { Daly', b. c. -. by Macoroon-- s. n


,,, -, -. P..
Thistle. IO3 n.................... Sins .
a. j. Joyners b. c. Muscovtc 10.
- ~ w. Mdglev 81 IL
(Delshanty) 2 50-l lo-1
warsaw 40 TaralI
Banjo. 80 (Blake 4O-1 II
20: I-7uIr
Leonardo was witidIawn. having in the second
race. "he Thistle colt waited his horses TIN within
fnrlong OF the finish. when he away and a
cant"r by N ce lengths Muscoyite second two lengths
before Lindsay. who Leaf War-aw neck. No bid.