davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30
Wheeling Notes.

", c. Tyler, the II ranive racer Is expected 10 10
some good racing tins year,
tn" New York Bicycle Club will retain their quarters
at l|d West End avenue for another year.
The annual election Of officers OF the business Mans
tyclhg League OF Newark viii be held Oh THURSDAY
evening
The Planhsid Bicycle Club have reduced their hse
Nmlt, Mhesiiheu III years Odd ara now admitted 10
membership,
Is ruEored that WillIr wntlr and Harry Aruo' Il
me Nhnhnt an htetiC CVh viii ride tuuGcH M 80"
Thcy would rihkr fast team,
Thr Lon Ion Comfy tluh which Arthur Einm"rnl',
thr n T. A. g. racer, has joined Nil lu,I twrN-h ~
h"nr laIh RAJ" On Jas - ~ IirrUc ~.
Ara"" between teams ur to kngs CnuHtY "hosr'fn
anu tc Sohih fhl 'Ab ~ Rochester h h"us .l,r $500
l. II lgpnps'd TO uDu the FACE IL" .H h"-i'r "Hi''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30
Long Island Athletes sticking Together.

The Long Island Amateur Athletic League held n
meeting at the Acorn's new home. Brooklyn. on Mon
day night The Twenty.third Regiment Athletic Asso
citation qualified for membership and the Pros pect Hill
Athletic Club, an organization with 1877 active mem
bers was also elected. President Thomas s. Lewis of
the Arcadia Athletic Association stated that his orsanL
za'iou would qualify at the next meeting
The report of Treasurer Higgins showed that tho
ceipts from the late indoor championships amounted
to f2JQ25. while tho disbursements were S247S2 Tho
Entertainment Committee reported that they had
peTed arrangements for the first annual presentation
reception of the lragne. which will occur ut Aron Hall
OH Wal street. near broadway Brooklyn. on Thursday
evening, April ~.
It was decided to form baseball league to play for
the amateur chnmpon,hip OF Long Island. under the
LEAGUE, auspices and the Naruna Boat Club.
President Pevrrc!y announced that II was true that
the wilIiamsaursa A. had Withdrawn him as dele
some action on the case. 1t WAS postponed however
until The next meeting.
The charge OF the separ rate Division
ported that they had made unusual progress as some
the that had formerly refused TO with tho
league for separate branch Of the Amateur Athletic
Union IN favor Of It. The list is headed by
the Acorn A A.; Union A. q. National a. G, Amity 4.
,sysnh SesRep a. eS%Etny mn
Ietic Club Twentytblrd Regiment A. A., Park Athletic
Club and the wiliiAms6nIgh a. The breach between
the 4. A. w. aud the Long Island athletes has been
wdensd by ACTION Of Secretary sullivan In refusing
the league the date desired conduct the Champion
ship Eynnsstio touEnay Of Long Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30
mOrrOM.

The sals OF the Brookdale race horses in
training. the property Of the late David Dun
ham Withers. which VIII be held at the Ameri-
can Horse Exchange on Thursday evening.
under the management Of Auctioncer s. d.
J'ruce>will undoubtedly attract great many
racing men. as this is q rare opportunity to
secure horses ready to race for the money. The
mails to be sold. and scarcely day has passed
that one or moro parties have not Wis
tied Brookdale to look them over. The
including the Cadence, Wyandotto. and Mimi
colts, Crochet and Trill nlly: seventeen two
ment. St. Michaels. and other choicely bred
ones The stock will arrive at the American
Horse EXehanGe's building. Broadway and
can be seep mt any hour up to the time OF sale.
The sale will begin promptly at 3 0 clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30

I'd b. ?: quinn sdb.: A. iisnlcn. = =; shay T. Z;
Lynch u Mssner They wes,a ike 70 ne e.
I'm
Bniy Collins tho wel,known local catcher, arrived
home yesterday from Florida in blooming health Col.
ns has been Tor sSs 1ms s wn md ahs ,p
base were Of high order.
xsye5 Is, w ss s fos or rG, r.:
saSsy M @ a. July c ga 6
ST. Firscsss teams. having enclosed grounds wish.
ns wsss s
YORK city.
The Jefferson Baseball Club Q, Brooklyn have several
ing ea.onablc guarantees They would Ike to hear
from ,ne fnsh1s' OF nSI s0S S
hams. Cnrstadt Field club. and all clubs having en-
closed r,Cnd h psy Their o , s.% Sa Sa,nrTa i.
Uethafdt. ITO briggs avenue. Brooklyn.
The Clark's o. N 7. Baseball Club of Newark expect
Xrf,l % with the Red stocsinss on the Roseyi 10
grounds: other games ARRANGED are as follows; PAs
Rosevilc Ircnsidss. Atlanta. OF Halfway Madison G..
Unions Of New Jersey and Wood.ocks The open dates
Sg 'sat sy and I Hss Il H.
II. and "a
The Acme Baseball Association Of Brooklyn are once
Sunday
I.k Ge55y Sseahs GIMP GSo1NpS jan MARIN
Nay MAY Il I. 6psn G.y q. i5sn.idss q Rs.sy!lis:
stad,: July = A. NJ and r NJ. Mon!eiar; July 9 CORN.
july open ~ ssSssi S &.s
Sept "a, snG NJ rassnis ia Sept Tina 10 and T.
George Crawford. manager ITO Fulton street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30
ArIappy Lot or Mnrksm.n.

Al tho conclusion Of tho drill OF Company r. Seventh
Regiment on Monday evening. the prizes for the pas.
seasons work at the rife range distributed to tho
successful men as follows: Private A. Stevens
champion medal and cup: Corporal A. +. Townsend
the "Pork prize" Corporal q. H. Caldwell First Ser.
Ge.nt J. D. Ford Private :. NJ Petersen. Sergeant G. J.
Comfort SERGEANT g a. Appleton. Private r. r. Baker
rriyat. j. d Ford; I,ryatc n } Chatny. Private A H.
man, Private T. q. Turner Private l.. ". Stotcsbury
Private T. 4. Bashford q. ID. Ebsrnayer Private W d.
Strong. Private j. H. stone, Private A v TalIInnn
and lrvate y. J. Mack,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30
Tho Big Billiard Match Will He Played
May FL In Chicago.

II seems to be definitely settled that Cham
pion frank Ives will not come to New York to
play George slosson for the championship
emblem. for which the latter was challenged.
Ives has named May 81 as the date OF the
game and fixed uhicago e: the place, sosson
here. He Is strong favorite among New
Workers.. who regard his victory as practically
assured already.
You want TO fix up q place In the Columbia
Rooms for that cup" Billardist Silva said to
the Student, because you've got a cinch on it
this time"
Slosson continues to practise daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30
A Lively se..o. for the N. A. C.'s Tea..

me Manhattan Athletic Clubs baseball team arc
takina daily practice At Manhattan Field Tho team
viii b composed Of many heavy hitters. Wilbur And
Iinlsy will alternate behind the bat and second base
while Wilson and Claire will twirl the ball. "Pop"
Buell. and Dave Brown Weighing respectively 248 and
TAI pounds both excellent nrs basemen and ont.
season.
CluA wiz play third hasa Hs 10 spoken Of AZ ino
player Yates in LEM nsld and 0Leary at short stop
yseted. y 4 .. follows; 2, Amherst: .. Williams; ].
T 49, 9as s ann a. ManhasI rsa
fisd Club: 90 Ysls Freshmen; ~ staten Island c.:
H. Jespsrs all At Manhattan Field: 80. Englewooi
Field Club ~ Englswood
me team will wear their welLknown colors white
0Annsl uniforms, cherry cap and stockings with
cherry diamond on left breast
Director Ohasseaud has accepted the invitation of
she Park City Athletic Association to open their
grounds At Bridgeport Conn. with the Manhattan
many of the Manhattan A. &. members will Company
the team ON that date,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30
The Gunner. Were Not Arrested Tor KiiIins
Grows.

ELizAaErn March ?a-The members OF the East End
Gun Club OF this city. who hal shoot here yes.
srday against the orders of IN. sorty the
tion OF Cruelty to Animals arrested to-day.
was the intention OF tho soc city officers hut in.
stead President Id wards VIII usf ITc the May Grand
Jury Win list Of all the club tHat participated
the shont. End vii! H.k lhnt Indictments bu found
Against each. Foster NJ voorhees, OF counsel for tlu
y. r. 4. consulted bciOr. steps were tax on
and he advised this mehoi Of proceeding The society
IL determined TO make this test and say they
Will ind out II tue law cauuot DO enforced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30

NV ORLEANS. March 28-Bui Remand Of this city,
who has been OF Fitzsimmonss advisers and back
er roceived telegram last night from Fiza and Jimmy
Carroll in which they said they were anxious to
lalva b u1s and asked Remand II no would nut up
$1,000 IA $4,000 bet for ftzsimmons to fight Hall
lhS pounds. Remand at once telegraphci that he
willing put IN tho amount, and said that he aud Pat
Dufy would probably cover the entire amount. They
both area believers In FitksininUIs aud will give
him all the backing he wants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30

HE Haley q Monroe. No. has purchased
13.4O2, by Electricity e. son Of Electioneer dam
Mirnbeth. by Woodford Mambrno. 2:2l,s.
The aged thoroughbred mare Sea Fog. full
ton. the sire Of Loanta ka, winner OF last years
suburban, Mt Guttenburg yesterday. Tho
finely, He is brown In color and, is marked
with the Sensation cross on his forehead. The
second colt was dead when foaled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30

CHICAGO. March c0-John c. Eugedrum. the profes.
sional runner had no trouble In winning from John
Young the PckHrce Indian, Mt Battery ID yesterday.
The men were matched TO run nifty miles for $3.50 u
side. The red man lost because he properly
framed lilo lasted twentyeight miles and seven laps
aud then quit the Engehlrum covered the nifty
miles in 6hnurs 3h minutes IL seconds. lie finished
the twenty.hfth mile in hours 80 minutes which. IL
correct, beats the American record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30
The Sixty-nInth's Riasmeu.

The rife teams OF the Sxtyninth Regiment are aCi.
tated the annual rife shooting competition for the
Farley medals Tho contest is going over the re "a.
mental range, Clinton Market. The conditions govern.
Ing the competition are teams OF seven men state
weapon, each man allowed shots standing and
seven shots lying down reduced cree ovl targets al
the 200 and 600 yards ranges The will u. con.
tinUed up to April l. The date are US follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30
The Winners Mt Gloucester.

GLoucxsryR, March 2a.-Firrt Race-six and q half
furlongs. Topmast first. Paolo second, Shakespeare
third. Time. 1888.
Third Race-one mile; IIlnn hrst. Tappahahnock
second Pilgrim third. Time. :549i.
+ urth RAJ. .eGhths Of u mile. Fo1hiu nrst.
F,ns Raeesix and hsf furonr. he; cnn}, fire,
Sunday second. Marty r. third Time. 1850.
sixth Racs-Seven and half furlongs. Houri nrst.
R. X. Fox second, Tho Forum third Time. so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30

CHICAGO. March 29.-John @. Engeldrun,. the profess
sional runner had no trouble in winning from John
Young, the Indian amateur sprnter ht Battery yes
terday The men had matched run 20 miles for
$40 a sids. Tho red man lost principally because he
was not properly trained. lie lasted % miles and
tile race. knredrum covered his 20 miles IN
hours ~ inmates II seconds. Engeidrum finished
his twcnty-nfth mi.e in .3y. beating the Ame rcun
md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30

E11:..E.Ms ss@iison al TIomp.Op, Twoosse hits
enR:S $s,,sS SiEsS Lei,
Herman. Fieidi, B.Ilman, Csments MnIv.y. Esper
ytlst ba.s on balls-By WEIGH. 8; BY EsPer. 81 Gar
Ill., ~ y PITCHED 4. b. Sa6nLyon' coanST. Allen.
Carey Double plsys-Asck and Boyle. Mulvey and
Conner Umptre-CTane Ttme-210.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30
Twenty.third's Men Mt the Butts.

Some capital rifle shooting done at the ranges Of
the Twenty.third Regiment. Brooklyn, on Monday
night. 1t was contest for "grandfathcrs clock"
open to teams of six men from each company and on
GERS OF tho field. stan, and non-commissioned stAn
Company DIS team leads with total of ga points
The scores on Monday were;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30

Tickets are out for the finish fight between George
Wright tho feather weight champion OF Canada. and
Pat pAiy OF brooklyn. which Will take place shortly
The men will meet with gloves that Will weigh not
ounces. Tickets and the up to where tho
affair will take place be obtained at Jen Carpen-
tsr's Delaney and Forsyth Streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30
Fuliord Kills Do Out or 100 Birds.

Urea. March 2a.-fine weather and an attractive
programme drew big crowd the tournament OF the
htcs Gun Club held here to-day The premier event Of
me day wns an shoot at 100 live pigeons By
flyers. and tho score or NO out Of the 100 made
highly creditaDle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30
NEW FORK b. LOSE TWO GAMES
Defe nted Easily by tho Peerless and PhDnix
Teams Last Night,

There was big crowd OF Phoenix rootcrs at the
Columbus Market alleys. i24th street and Sew.
enth avenue last night to witness tho American Anna
teur Rowling Union games played between the Phoenix
and New York Rowling Clubs of this city and tho Peer
less Bowling Club of Brooklyn. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30


s tS 5ss s5 81
Umpires-W L. Baker and +. siesfred. Scorers
L. Jacoby and A. Livingston
Three local teams will roll IN tonIshr. series Of tho
the Columbus Marke. alleys They VIII represent the
ing Club.
Tho following were the of tho games rolled in
the charity tournament AZ tho GermanA Assembly
Becker. %: Keppler. ~. II. Jansen, So Total Iv6.
Fedora No. A-Hernse, rs: Hamburger. IS; JOINS Is,
Renoll. IL: Booth. To- Total. 13l.
GAME.
Concoriia-Srhukr 80; Fress Il: Epple 10, W.ss
phal. 81; liaehr. 80. Total. 2OS.
CANE
p.. o p. f1 e9 Meyer 3d. Weiss %7 Ehsrs
Crank-ITenkle. b4 seliaman. 43: Kldber 50: Muller
20; schu!ten. 90. Total 264.
Fluke-weiss 10: Eorwacke. IT: Lar 81; strsck
81: Weep, ~. Total. 37s.
Friday nights games resulted:
CANE.
Krakehlia No 1--Smith h5; IIeusser 80: FrankIs
81; Gefdes, 90. E!s-niau. IS. Total. $50.
sEcoSp
Ss s: hsci 81 IONA
THIRD
Jackson. ~; Nye, 20. Total go.
Grnmercy No. 2-Gommel, "a: Mailer 50: Wenk 70.
IIanoch. "a; sehultheiss, 81. Total. 800.
ssnilrr ~ No. GYM FL Dieter eS; FAer IS:
GAME
~. Doppsi Eichc No. Never, 80: Risdell GO; Hsse.
o.: ID tef. Cu. ktrchner. ~. Total 1928.
s,, has "n .sn Apsea no b" ES'd :. n.
the three Seyers brothers against the three stenbuce
brothers Zach side has put up s?5.
Union tnal tournament on We inesday night was Won
by The W"verly team Tie scare
Nss. v.tSaa" IL H. H 4g,. 7J H. sh'" 0
Acme Hall BROOKLYN, on MONDAY nigh, tho Han.
over ,lnh won two games in the Acme Hall touina.
rnsr GAM.
Rainfall, IA; DgrSer. it4 Io;a ,7di "
KEN 49, so rs l. wcc io NAAn
GAM.
Nassauao'Fynn. lsi; Newhall 1917: Bourne lcs;
iS5 htnsr IT. Ta,"i ~ '"'' '0'
rIiRp GAHE
naifrsns".l!l'.I'; W. Y:'&f" ~ A'np
Lsgbenbrrger, $50. Bainer ldI. Tota sl:.
tournament On Monday evening. TIE tco' es; ''''''"
r'n Knight anderson AZ; fnk i7s: Ludwig. ie<;
s,uyyssant- prss.e i7o, Gie;pe, l4o; Grosch 100;
Toel 1885, DO iorFesi. 1913. Total 7GJ.
sFcoap SAsH
Metropolitan -Scb1ttcr. 100, Frank 1873: Gonna
"a bs,.ea i:S s.ssssaGsaTai IA, iHts E's
soid iaS; Gilmore. la Total, 7a ~ "''f low Man
The Puck Bowling Club held ladie, pr,1s bowling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30

Tho twenty-second contest IN the amateur straight
rail handicap billiard tournament was played last
evening" a. zs ssa 1nSsss%y iS Fast FgprssI.h
600 hy 400 % AGA. +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30
n continues to practise daily.


u the y train In the world which presents ali the
comforts, conveniences and luxuriss of home, hotel
or club BY universAl consent - the Worlds Great
est Passenger frAtu."-lds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30
FIRST CAM

Totnls..".l5 81 pI5l Totals. 10 IL 10 $40
Peerless 81 100 $50 1874 AT 5a2 $50 Ten $40 OILS
New Yrk B.C.S6 1853 1856 3O5 1896 400 558 GJ4 74o
Umpires-W: l. Baker and F. siegrried. scorers-J.
Zenn and 4. Hoffman, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30


airs Lceschaf 1Os: Miss Muller, 1o3; Mrs. Grosch
~ Mrs. Gregorious. %; Miss Preuss 81: Mrs. AltbAu
49, Mrs. Giebelhaus. 7S Mrs. Gegerich. 10: Mrs Ger
man ma g.; Mss Fsisel 81: Mss Rosa Canningham eo'
8: Mrs. Schneider 49, Mira Meyer. ~: Mrs. sieburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30

Fsw Hssh ssssa - -. -. =.
(ss5s@ :sas. Asp ss4ss ,cs2s q = .oonn y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-30
SECOND GAME.
n. Ga JAG FL 293 $40 400 b2s 618 500 77s
Phoenix. .....S6 1G7 213 3SS 42l Ola 500 8s7 100
Umpires-W. l.. Baker and r. Siegfried Scorcrs-G.
Hoffman. Jr. and A. Livingston.
To.als....u "a Is s24 Totals. =. 10 a21s ~.


Phoenix. ...s5 1872 26s 343 400 4s5 56s 49, 72s s2I
Professionally 14I 2%3 3o1 379 454 $50 co.. 6D7 7sC
umpires-W L. Baker and +. siegfried. scorsrs-
L. Jacoby and A. Livingston
Three local teams will roll in to.nIghs series OF tho
American Amateur Bowling Onion final tournar,en at
the Columbus Market alleys They will represent the
Grip Rowling CLUB. Manhattan A. o.. and Ivanhos Bowl
ing Club.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-11
A HERO OF TWO WARS.
An Irishman Who Served America in Time
of Trouble.

An IrlShman VINO served America III Iflno
of Trouble.
Brig. Gen. Thomas w. Sweeny, United
Safes army, retired, died ut his home in
Long Island City, April Q. Gen. Sweeney
was born in Cork, Ireland, in 1922. In
1882 he came to America and was APP
prenticed as printer. While serving
his time he enlisted in the Baxter
Blues" military organization of the
day. At the breaking out of the Mex
lean war he went to the front as second
lieutenant in Ward B. Burnett's first
volunteers, and served under Gen. Win
field Scott from the siege of Vera Cruz
to the storming of Cherubusco In the
latter engagement he received wound
which necessitated the amputation of
his right arm. Upon his return to New
York he was made captain by brevet by
the governor, and silver medal was
presented to him by the city of New
York.
He next saw service in California as
second lieutenant in the Second United
States infantry. He commanded a part
of that organization as commander of
Fort Yuma. The breaking out of the
civil war found him ready for service,
and he was placed in charge of the arse
nal at st. Louis. On May 20, 1861, he
was made brigadier-general. He was
severely wounded at the battle of vii.
sons creek. His next service was as
acknowledgement under Gen. John G.
Fremont He was then placed in com
mand of the Fifty-second Illinois volun-
teers, and commissioned brigadier-gen-
eral of volunteers on November 2S, 1862.
After seeing some arduous service he
was placed in command of Nashville,
where he remained until mustered out
of the volunteer service in 1865. When
the Fenian invasion of Canada occurred
in 1865, Gen. Sweeny was one of those
who took part. Later, however, he
was reinstated by the president to his
rank in the army and assigned to the
southern division. On May IL, 1870, he
was retired from service. with the rank
of brigadler general --OJnaho Bee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-11
JAPANESE CARVINGS.
Works That Show Great Spirit and
Skill.

Works That Show Great Spirit and
Skill.
Japanese art is supreme in wood and
ivory carving. Sir Edwin Arnold de-
clares in 'Seas and Lands" there is
nothing known to him in Europe that
comes near what Japanese workmen
can achieve. A specimen of ivory carv-
ing was shown to him which repre-
sented bag of rice with two or three
dozen rats in and upon it. Every rat
was as individual in character, position
and action as if special portrait had
been taken of him; and the web of the
bag, the glistening grains of rice and
the sleek fur of the rodents could not
have been better expressed in painting.
At an art store in Yokohama he eX-
amined piece of wood carving repre-
senting two life-sized wrestlers strug-
Cling in the ring. Every muscle and
every vein was delineated, every ten
don and ligament was anatomically per-
feet. 1t drew constant crowd, and a
policeman informed the proprietor OF
the store that if he intended to continue
the wrestling on his premises, he must
engage posse of policemen to restrain
the crowd. He was invited into the
store and melted into smiles when he
saw that the wrestlers were carvings in
wood. Circular.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-11
pUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

81 saw young BucSlv IN horrible
state last night" Don't say! Drunk,
eh?" 80, no--iu New Jersey.-Brook-
lyn Life. t.Y
Cora flake, you ought to be an
editor" JalSe-"Why SOP" Cora (yawn-
ing)--"You come to stay. IN. Y.
Herald.
-Giles-''I suppose that literary man
you introduced mo to reads great
dealP" Merritt-"No. He's book re-
viewer. IN. Y. Sun.
-''Wives are blessings to their hus-
bands, Mr.. McGerls," asserted Mrs. Nc
Gerll. eyes, love-" was the soothing
reply, sin disguise. ."-ColoradJ Sun.
1T is true that reflections have
been cast on Flagon's character late
Typ" mo, don't think so; it's impos-
sible; he's so shady specimen any
way."-Club.
-Bessie-"o, Tessie, my new bathing
suit will be a perfect dream" Tessie-
"Yes they say dreams amount to moth
ing, but mine-well, it will be out OF
sight. '"-Brooklyn Eagle.
Van Brush-"How do you like my
portrait of lady?" Griggs-"First-
rate; but you don't say whether she is
at full-dress ball or taking bath
Cloak Review.
Ahead of His Class.-"Well, John
will graduate this June" ''Made much
progress?" .'You bet he has. He's the
best shortstop in ollege!"-Atlanta
Constitution.
She Still Lectures. - Mr.. Tile
''Your wife used to lecture before she
was married, has she given it up now?"
Mr., Milds-''Well-er-yes that is in pub
/ lie. c."-Brool<lyn Times.
-Watts-'Isn't it rather annoying
for you to have that saloon in the same
block with you?" Potts-"Ycs, little.
But you ought to see how nicel..' they
have fixed up the alley. indianapolis
Journal
| -Day-"Mrs Enpec has had the doctor
every day this week; she has lost her
voice" Weelis-"Isn't her husband anx-
ious about it?" DAY. should say he
was; working night and day to throw the
doctor off the scent. TN. Y. Herald.
The Amenities of Journalism. is
the editor out?" asked the caller. NO"
replied the devil, ~ but the doctor thinks
he'll be out by Saturday if somebody
| elSe uOtSu W NAL hiih'
Fields Washington.
-'And you have really made the for
tune of 100000 which papa said you
must have before we could become en-
gagged? How delightful. Pray tell me
how you did it. Did you speculate in
Wall street?" NO; drove a van on
moving day. buffalo Express.
Lord Tommy Noodle-'Oh-eh-wha
eh, would you do if England should
throw 30, 900 able-bodied men into Bos-
tom" Miss Perkins-''Well, if you are
sample of the persons referred to, a
kindergarten school would be a good
place for them. ."-Boston Beacon.
An Euterprising Reporter.-"I un-
derstald," remarked the polite reporter
to the manager of a railway noted foi
the unpunctuality of its trains, that
there was an accident on your railway
last night" 30, do you?" was the sar-
castle reply. Eyes, sir" ''Do you
know anything about it?" only that
it happened to the train which was due
here at S:l5.' THAT train came in to
the minute sir" said the manager firm
ly. Are you sure of that?" 'Of coarse
am" Thanks. That must have been
the accident referred to- and the re-
porter lodged out safely. - Yankee
| plada
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-11

away and was once more in the day
light, by mighty effort and without
venturing another glance, took a seat
in different part of the car and re-
versed the cushion. In vain | tried to
shake off the impression. 1t WAS
stronger than !, so j gave up trying and
endeavored to reason away my fears.
What had ! to do with fear? Was it
like me to be afraid? Where was the
courage necessary for future under
takings if could be SO distressed by a
single pair of eyes in broad daylight?
Reasoning thus ] reached my station
and ordered a rapid drive to my des-
tination. Out of the car and away
lelt better. tried to think II was all