davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-08

THE terrible ravages of cholera the
past week or two has been the greatest
calamity that has fallen this year.
Hundreds of thousands of people have
been carried off by the dread disease
within the past few days, and there is
great danger that this country will moi
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND.

GENERAL A. E. STEVENSON.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
WALTER N. ALLEN. E. b. CABBELL,
Al. McALL1srER, L. d. REYNOLDS.
s. A. MARTIN, NOAH ALLEN,
ii. C. BROWN, A. G. SHINN,
D. E. BARRY, H. A. WHITE.
KANSAS STATE TICKET.
For Governor.
L. d. LEWELLING.
For Lieutenant Governor,
PERCY DANIELS.
For Secretary of State,
r. S. OSBORNE.
For Attorney General.
JOHN T. LITTLE.
For State Auditor,
VAN B. PRATHER.
For State Treasurer.
W. III. BIDDLE.
For State superintendent,
H. N. GAINES.
For Associate Justice,
s. H. ALLEN.
For Congressman at Large,
w. A HARRIS.
For Congressman, 7th District,
JERRY SIMPSON,
DD-@~, COr,>,rrxy 1rrCuET
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-08

BARTON COUNTY TICKET.
For Commissioner. Third District,
j. S. WINGET.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-08

Why don't the grain manipulators
issue s.hold your wheat circular?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-08

Prom Buckeye
Owing to combination of circum-
stances, chief among whicfEis proba-
bly, our own negligence, we have failed
to represent Clarence in these columns
for some time. Somewhat conscience
stricken, we shall endeavor to do better
IN the future.
Inview of the protracted dry weather,
and the difficulty the farmers thereby
experience in the preparing their wheat
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-08

AFTER Jesse Taylor, an effete dude
of Garden City, had originated the
Knights Of Reciprocity hoodoo we
thought he had reached the acme of
political assininity. But it now appears
that he lays claim to tbs authorship of
that hypocritical cry of the g. o. p.
"Stand up for Kansas" Verify, the
state capitol should be removed from
the old poky town of Topeka to the
home of Jesse Taylor, the big headed
papsucker.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-08
PAWNEE ROCK.

From the Leader.
]. R. Eweing has bought the Fred
Witte farm In Clarence.
Tom Mitchell and wife left Monday
for Eaton Pa, where they will reside
in the future.
The watched melon may never grow,
yet it is good idea for the farmer to
keep an eye on the patch.
The supper given by the G. A. r. la
dies Saturday evening was a hnaacial
success, about $40. being cleared.
]. r. Bakers new elevator at Gar
field is complete and will be started
this week by Tom Jamison. Its ca
pacity is 5000.
Theosophists know all about the
weather on Mars, but when it comes
to this mundane sphere they get caught
in the rain as often as other people.
The NJ. E. Sunday school was re-
organized last Sunday. New officers
and teachers were elected and a good
Sunday school viii be kept up, if the
scholars will attend more regularly.
There is some talk of the K. P. lodge
boys extending their hall back over the
buildings in the rear of the one they
occupy In order to give room for stage
which they intend to put in the hall.
This Is what we need. If the hall could
be extended 20 or 80 feet and stage
put in, it would make a good hall, and
we could then have a few plays and
concerts during the winter. AS if is
now, the hall is not large enough and is
about the only good hall in town. Il
they should extend it and put in the
stage, the boys would make enough thi:
! winter to pay for the expense.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-08

In KANSAS fusion offends the repub-
lican's nice sense of principle, but it is
quite different down south. When
your conscientious republican finds he
cannot scheme to win, he is a plunger
and his fnessing is hard to beat. The
only principles in politics are embodied
in the platforms of the parties and the
man who gets up and prates about
fusion being an unholy political trick
is either an ass or hypocrite, or both.
-LeavenwOrth Standard.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-08
escape a visitation of the scourge.

escape visitation of the scourge. A
reader of the DEMOCRAT who went
through an experience with the cholera
at st. Louis in 1S49 advises all people
to be very careful about their diet. No
cucumbers, melons, or other green
stuff inclined to loosen the bowels
should be touched, and above all things
the body should be kept clean and the
pOr es of the skin open.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-08
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

The convention was called to order
at 2:30 p. M. by Chairman Roetzel, and
the object of the convention stated.
It was moved that democrats present
from townships having no accredited
delegates be permitted to represent
such townships and cast the vote of
the township. Motion carried.
The committee on order, of business
reported as follows:
Report of Committee on Creden-
tials.
Selection of County Central Com
mitteemen.
3-Nomlnation of candidates in the
following order: District Clerk, Pro-
bate Judge, School Superintendent,
Representative, County Attorney.
Report of committee adopted.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported the following
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-08

For Congressman, 7th District,
JER RY SIMPSON,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-08

For Congressman at Large
W. A. HARRIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
Yachting Gossip.

s sen ..
Commodore John g. PraRue's hne soop Anaconda.
Mr. Jewetts new cabin catboat the Gunhilda arrived
Of r YACHT c on Put = the
The new keel ea'hoat Marguerite, which lost her
r.r,T. a. lay ridge @'"A Is "0" Undergoing
Commodore y. D. Lawtcn OF the Atlantic Yacht CLUB
s. John Of he same club the former ownsr Of The
2s-foot keel soop Mari orie.
Field Climb regatta on June II turn. on. TO BIO the
the race by minute 10 seconds.
sou,N HrooKlyn hays decided to nod the postponed
The start is scheinIed for 10 Il sharp '''''''"
On Sn1 rA'os VIZ launched
elias. and will make her hrs, appear
light S' LETT TsO"s dock yssierday FOR ' es~
s'ciu yacht Marguerite which has been r-rsini"d
., me Of the
at Iawlry's last week.
n @ q III ts F2s
the club begins July o. the rendezvous being arc
W .:S1 on 81 olcn.r
less, on the same evening.
TIT pg M % S"s md
Of Green%ieh "-ty.d i, At TIE indian HnIb"r Yacht
and wne she viii not 20 In for racing this year shr
will take part In III. iarchmonrs regatta on Monday
The spring work ut The lerreshons yard In Bristol is
nS tss% "S e. 1sEs sse wee s' %n e"s
here for England. l7foOt lin keel WAS SEM TO All.
burn ~ s.. u ld.foot cat yawi to Lake Mnnetonsn
mn and 23f0o, cat yAwl to Con antirut parg while
the 80 foot c"ntr"board Edith ~. " as launched.
M ogden oe ct this city. owner OF tile oonsr
yacht Sorssman, has chartered the steam yacht
fheu,, which recently at Cowss Isle ri Wight
under charge OF Capt, Curry, She WAS designed by
John Donad-onot London and built sy Murray broth
Of MI TINS. III reets inches sng as feet inch
beam. and II feet inchss depth.
The second annual regatta Of The Dousls,ton Yacht
There wi be six Glasses and number q good entries
donated $500 in silver prizes and Mr. Barnes has
Eats The iarg. schooner yacht Henristta has been
chartered and will convey tho guests OF tho
the course,
The veteran South Brooklyn yacht builder james
yard Yesterday foot Of Twentieth street description
built on the lines OF the Clio lana Her d,mensons
frame Is OF oak with yellow pine plankpg She Is lin;
jb AFT, and she is Intended for cruising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
The suns Gulee to New York.

Replies 10 questions asked rcR day by tho
quests and citizens Of The America metropolis.
Suggestions 10 si9h'spers and practical nfo,nIG-
ton for practical people. The Sun mi pTtIish in
time for use al The Columbus [cIcLya'm nrrt De-
tobe,. complete. unique and pra ct,caI quite book
10 his citn II mW tell visitors Tio' he Sigits
are. ho'o 10 reach them. rhere 10 io8yc and board
uhiie here aud The cost irtere 10 do cholesale or
retail shopping, hop 10 anuss hemScires aud get
rest nhen nea'v Of sightseeing. n rW De atb'ac-
hrslv printed pleasant 10 read and the sub,sci
matter piH be dirided and arranged IN a ,oav 10
insure the bes. results The retail price piu be c5
cents per copH The SUMS Guide uN also Offer
uneQlaued aud ercaptiOnaI opportunities 10 adoer-
hsns Those 'rho utsh further Information on
This Subject should address The Guide Book Do
parlpss,a Of tho NelD York Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
ELEVEN BLOODY ROUNDS.
The First Skiu-slove Fight Near New York
In MOutha.

Skin fights In this vicinity have been few and
far between Of late but one that was RATHER took
place early yesterday morning in stable the out
Jersey Cry and Tommy Rodewaid Of Newark They
were lcopoupd boys and had done some training for
the contest for each wanted the $75 that go
the winner out Of 500 purse Nearly nifty
the light although arrangene had been made
accommodation OF only half that number. and the ring
had to he pitched to the size about square,
couple OF inches taller than Iangdor lie seconded
by Charley Norton and jim fcsser GangdOn
handled by Bill Collus and "Ginpy" brown. Tom
Brown held the watch and q Jersey City politician
act ed referee.
II was 40 A. N. before time called q long de.
lay having occurred at the starting pac. in the
deavor to throw the large number ~ hangers on of
the scent As soon as the business did open however.
there were proceedings that made full compensation
for the vexation Of the wait Tho fighters went at
each other like bulldogs 1t was give and take furousy
had a bloody nose and lips snd' each was bleeding
from cuts on the cheek. Langdons left eye also
going into mourning.
They were not clever fighters. but each was un.
usually strong young fellow. and when blow landed
II hurt The work OF these four rounds was exhaust
ing. and the NTH was slow but the following three
Of time and the referee allowed the men plenty Of
latitude The crowd k ed that part OF It, and yelled
men do only at . prize fight.
The eleventh round settled II. Matters were very
blood down to their waists Rod W aid had sprainsd
his left wrist in the ninth roRnd and thereafter lay
for single chance to get in Ms right While waiting
he received punch In the nose that nearly broke it,
In the last round Rodswa!d found his desired opening
and swung hts right fist on IanRdon's chin The Jer.
ssy City lads head went back with a snap and he
lie lay unconscious for half minute while his
ouds begged him to get up but he was fairly out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
The Result. on ~. Loul. Rival Tracks.

ST. LOUIE July 1.-The races were decided
nj South Side Park to-day rs follows:
First Race-Six furiongs Florence Shhnks. first;
Tramp. Second: rrejos. third Tlme. l0@
second l;arr-- Four turlonts Hens Ret. nrst: Pad
Hart second: snowflake. ihird. Time. O:hOA
Third Racp-Six furlongs. Nancy Hakes nrst;
Emmett second: Sanford third. Time. :lyk.
Fourth Race FIVE furlongs. Little May, frst; Ben.
gal. second; Dan L., third. Time. loIn
The results ut Fast St Louis to-day were:
First Rnce-rour and one half fnronRs Venture first
Pue MI second Hobby Waits hrd Time. O;a7,
Second RAce-six iurlongs. silver King nrst. Inver.
cauld second. Sea King third, Time ilh4
THIRD kace-FOur ard one hair furlongs. Stratagem
nrst Sornie second Minnie walker third, Time. IN.
Fourth Receive fnrlongs school Girl first. sulli.
van second Sansaba third. Time. ,oo.
Fifth Racc--f0gr and "nr-IhH tnr.onRs. Eddie r.
first. Jennie Schwartz second. Gen Holland third.
Time. O:51k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
Eastern A Association.
baseball Games To-day.

baseball Games To-day.
NATIONAL LsAeuE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Pittsburgh vs. New York, at Pittsburgh.
st. LOUIS VS. Brooklyn. at ~. Louis.
Cleveland Va. BOSTON Mt Cleveland.
Louisville VS.. Philadelphia, at Louisville.
Chicago VS.. Baltimore Al Chicago.
Cincinnati VS.. Washington, at Cincinnati.
ANATruK LEAGUE
Staten Island c. c. vs. New Jersey A. c., at Living.
Engle wood r. O. va Staten Island A. c., at Ensle.
wood.
JERSEY LEAGUE.
westheld va. Pninfed. Mt Westfeld.
Somerville We. Elizabeth. at Somerville.
CAMS.
Orange A. C. vs. Manhattan A. G.. at Orange oval.
Northatnp ton We. BOSTON A. A.. at Northampton. .
North side A. q. Harlem y. NJ G. A.. at North New
York.
Ridgcheld Park A C. VS. Summers. Mt Kidgereld Park.
Pensonhur A. &. VS.. Mineola, at kcnsonhnrst.
Weighing Department VS.. Carriage Department. OF
Hopkins, Lane Hubbard. at Fast New York
Enbvlon VS.. -. George A. e.. at Babylon.
Washngtons vs.. Acorn A. C.. at llisdale.
Rutherfo Whe elmen VS.. Diamond A. u, at Ruther-
ford.
Acmes Va Greenpoint Athletics: At star grounds
Dominions VS.. Franklin A. o.. at West Brighton.
Orange va Murray Hills, at Orange.
Easterns VS.. Mont Auks, at BroOxlrn.
1rvings vs.. Suburbans at fremont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
s s:,s Ss :: q A "; s's'

THN THIRD RACE
m :s stake sggs.a fsf s.e
ond sIoo TO third out OF the stakes one mile ana
brown Ror.r.s tr e. Lamrishter. by spend,hrift-,
p 9sssssd.; IN sIan.ra los isicsns,
j. hSN Il. seri.s B. c Barefoot. los dit,ishsidi
''"'"''e' "'' r,me, a:osiS.
psS Sc e e Hsts,Ta 20 to p0ne''' Au'uA
THE FOURTH RACE.
old; Of 500 each with $40 900 added q which $1,000
fess.I K.snrs B. :. By Mr. Ficivict-Xiios Bruce. !,
I'LL LlIamionl
5 5s%tos ssss.t' Iva ss xei iS %%
Spartan Comnnchs. Evsnatus. DI Rice hjaS Love
vis. nsF y s sS S. sss"; Is To- tc ns .nms
Alice Bruce colt y 70 Spartan 20 to LcvSasor 30
ses soSS. Lazy "S Violet, piazza. si PSsS "''
THE FIFTH RACE.
ward az VS. nSs.sy =. %se sns s
to second ana 800 TO third. selling allowances; ono
W; q Days b. G. Count. g. by sen.a,on--Ae,a. ~
asa. Pssss e. k ss E ~ s'ia''d
Temple and War Duke .lsor.n
B.ttins--Two to against Count. ~ to Key West
sus, p.a ssSo 10 to WI" Duke Ao
THE SIXTH RACE
Ahandieap swecpstnkes for three. year olds and up
ward OF S2j each with 81, 600 added OF which $3.50
to second and 500 to third: one mile and sixteenth
K.y,,ops S'.Sle,.n h. Gettysburg, g. by clenos-M.
4 q folansSee's b. .ii.nmins. 3 iao I.tleheid).
'" T. Days Din D. Ro3uefot l2o tMoseD''''''''.'
Bettins-Two TO against Iloamine. az to l waiter
10 ~ Arsha.t Mu.nas PAID ss saY e. siiao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
Suliivnn's Hard Work. Will BeEIn ON Tues.
day Next.

Sullivan will spend the Fourth of July at his trainers
home in Brooklyn Early next morning the big fellow
and the men who will be associated with him In his
training for HIS fight with CorDett will Cart Nor tho
permanent training quarters at Canoe Place Inn.
Shinnecock Bay. At present sullivan weighs about
22s pounds stripped. Casey expects to reduce
least eight pounds tina, in the nine weeks ono
day before he meets Corbett In the ring New Orleans
he Will be ab to take on the weight say about
fifteen pounds. without any difficulty at all.
Sullivan spent Yesterday in a quiet way. on Thurs
day night he and his trainer. accompanied by Pres.
dent Carmody Of tile Brooklyn lIanibAl Club and j. y
Eeage Ut Chicago took trip TO Manhattan beach ard
spent least ,hr.e honra there Sn n2 tho salt ayr n
joying the attractions. and participating in "A substan-
ta meal. The big fellow poiishei of snug bit Of
top aIroin and smacked his lips as IL he enjoysd it
After returning from the beach the party paid their
respects to Charley Johnston. and then sullivan and
his trainer went home.
Sullivan arose about o'clock yesterday morning
took an hours run in the court. had q shower bath
and afterward good rub down. administered by
casey At noon John and his trainer spent n littls
time Turkish bath. and then the great pugihst be-.
came anxious for some ling ~ eat lie moved nne
bluehsh with small piece OF dry toast. asled dow
with glass Of vchy He then spent anhour
his hacker went back 10 his quarters and hai nap
and lie and Casey wound up the day by ride tile
suburbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
Trottine and Pacing ut Cortland.
FRS. Germun GU. Climb.

The First German Gun Club Of this city held its reg
ulsr shoot at Mier's Dexter Park yesterday COOL
lot Of birds hand AMI under the ditcult Long
Island rules the made were creditabe r. Eesch
who killed ont Of 10. won tho club medal tor tho
second time. WE. Pfaender. who Killed y also won
the extra cash prize of $40 but will have to capture it
twice again before he can seep It,. TIL. scores;
Regular Club Shoot. Long Island Knes-J Schwnck
T. Miller. % yards q; j. sche q? Yards. j.
Restedt 2a yards, 3; Ncusch, ~ yards ;; a Nensch
70 yards 4. A. Goetz. % yards q: T. Breitst1in ~
yards, 7: II. Zahn. 25 wards 7.
Sweepstakes at Three Hirds-sch wnck. .; Pfarnlsr,
2; Pfnh, o: Miller, o: Nestedt. |; +. Neusch, q A.
Neusch. !: Goetz. Q: Bre.tsten. .; Lahn, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
posr nAcEs Ar WHITE PLAINS
L,ttis Ho.sreh. 30. OF Little Mineh. wins
the Opening Event.

tne opcntng went.
Owing to the rain during tho morning only
few persons saw tho pony races at White Plains
yesterday. The track was slippery. and in
consequence tho time made in the events was
not exceptionally good.
Little Monarch. tho speedy son OF Little
Minch. ridden by his owner Mr.. q. ]. Myers
landed tho money in the first race. sweep
stakes at half mile.
The second race. sweepstnkcs Mt flvo fur.
Longs ieli to Mr; 49,, hrsh thu Mh,s's Chestnut
In the third and LOST rnce. Mt mile. Poca-
hontas, carving 1G5 pounds. got away in
in the ereditable time OF ] ;5"
Mr.. H.. Morris offlciated us starter. and
Messrs. J. II. Wood and William Johnson as
Judges. Summaries:
value s75: second to receive 90 per rent sakes Tor
ponies not exceeding y hands inch; Ih s,t mite;
o. l. Myers ,s, gr g. L,ste Monarch 100 ny LATHE
EoIe Ranch stables rT champs 100 tEmse, 49,.
g. L. Mysr. 5 e. rormshs iso tsr Hayes .,,....
Be,tins-Even money Little Monarch, & to l agains.
Hysta and champa, IL to Tormcn,s.
seeond RAse5sweepst"kes of $40 each. with 500
Arthur Whites CHI m. Foresight. lao. by Emperor
E. f Gwynnes Warwick ls5 Murray,
Bettlns-ono to Foresight. ,ol Warwick
Third Rsce-swneps'stcs Of $40 each, s75 added for
Arthur Whites ch. m. Poe hontns IV5 by onondasa
-AlberthR iowner) ............... ..........,..,
". C. Eustss ch. g. Tie Rat. 14s Cowner)...,. ..
Time. on.
Betting-Pochhontas even against the fell.
To-day there will be an attractive card. in
races. one OF which will be at n mile over six
hurdles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
The Winners at Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 1.-The talent played free and
easy with the bookies at Washington Park to-
day. four fnvortes and one we'll played second
choice capturing the coin. Tho weather was
good. the track on the improve. and the at
NV Tne W9 o, the justly
The only event out Of the ordinary during
the day was tho running of Patrick. the win
Being forced to pay $G55 over his entrances ";
price. $500. to retain him in his stable: The
winners were: Hawthorne ridden by Miller.
Taylor in the saddle. the favorite at even
money; Joe Carter, Thorn up. at 3 TO ] Pat
l. and Eclipse. Miller up the favorite at . to 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

prT-spuaeH. IL: NEW YORK. o.

ET-sDuIGH. IL: NEW YORK. 8.
,PlTrS,GEnn. July l,,Ioyers Of old-time ball
ayIpg haa s,penty o. It day at ExPositon
and the New Yorks. There was never a livelier
contest In the City. nor yet g closer or more
our sluggers wore som ewhat outsluRged. they
when 4 counted most There were about
a. agreeable as II made to order. Although
the home heroes got close to them speedily.
ors made. up thoir minds TO die hard. and
they tied the score and tied It when every body
thought they were beaten. But while all this
Sansed SSer T the o sSss
doubles. triples. and homo runs wero just as
numerons as flies on sunny day. II was PIN;
n wnnees and
then the Visitors loomsd up as the probable
victors.
tenth ten r. inning; Tory WIS somewhat 2f mark ark
hardly any difficulty to max Q hits. and in the
Terry's colleagues came to the rescue and
they began to thump Ed Crane for all they
few long hits, and, then the home nlay-
81 e esfse would aE bold Ef''F to
Ssrs wtnou sc X
decisions. and Umpire Mitchell acquitted him
golf very well indeed. His iudgme nt may
have been at fault now and them but one side
With TIE result JUST When nE The Sstofs mads
their bad plays the home players made their
finish Farrell came with a home run that
ended the dispute. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
IN FRONT AS USUAL.

Armed with the Racing Private Information Assncy's
wires and Its invincibs safety plan. success on
the turf 10 forsKons conclusion Terms $40 for six
days wires and promise Of per on net winnins,
gained thereby. Never more than one horse given
fora race. Telegram sent daily before 1880. Ref.
erencss given by permission to clients In all parts
Of the country. Fourpsge prospectus sent post frse
Address BUSINESS MANAGER y. .. oox 2.ao5. New
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
Wants 10 Back johnson Against Dixon nj
leo Pounds.

j. Ridgeway Grifnth. n welhknown SPORT man. saw
Fred johnson night George Dixon last Monday night
thinks that johnson is sim great pug!list and can
defeat the coiored lad at heavier weight. Grinth
company with johnson ana Ben Rowands. visited the
IIured y,rs office YESTERDAY afternoon and told Nj
lumley that be would post 5000 aud for
johnson to night Dixon Ut 70 pounds Mr. iumey SAID
that he had received letter irnn Johnny Van il'est
the clever Chicago feather weight to the effect that
prepared TO meet anybody in the word At lls 20
pounds johnson said that he would meet Van lieest
Mt 100 poundt and weigh in at O'Clock on the dn" OF
the contest griffith ANNOUNCED that he was prepared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

wants TO come to Pittsburgh. Today he wired Capt
Burns that he bad received his unconditional release
from Boston and can sign with any club no desres
stating also that he 10 in good shape and rs.dy 70
pitch At once and asking what the club would onsr
him. Capt BGrns said IL was uncertain what VIII be
done. a. Clsrkson should be signed some one else
wolJ he released and Pittsburgh needs AN out
nsdtr more than anything else. u Y, undsrstood
however that An offer has been IN ade him Negotn.
tons also going on between the fntsburrhs ana
sioeai oieai stated to day that the club would like
younger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
Orange TeunI. Tourney.

looked rather dubious for tennis rInl NJ Yesterday
afternoon, but about O'Clock tina sun came out and
the final round Of The mems singles IN tie Orange
tennis tournament was begun. k:eha-a stevens. TOR
merry OF Columbia. met \ W. NorPr"ad. tx
Yale expert and Columbia came out Rrr.d Ihr court
WAS naturally soft and slippery, and H'crt- ell greatly
with the enorts Of the PLAY ers fbr So res Mems
singlts-F.nsl round Richard Stevens defeated $. W.
b. forehead 3--'. al 90, az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

To avoid accidents in the future at their hstic
ings the Coney Island Athletic Club have taken the
necessary precautions in the shape OF decking the
floor of their staksess ring with layer OF thin rubber
about quartz Of an inch thick. and covering Of
hard canvas Sbonld principa in I, ght he casually
otherwise knocked down the force Of his all would
thus he considerably lessened. and there will be
OF having another repetition of the unfortunate
ending OF the DixOn,Jo hns0n afiAix