davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

WASHING TON Feb 2S-Dcmucra Is
and poPuIists here are agreed that
John Martins title TO his seat viii not
be affected by the turn affairs have
taken ia Kansas. They say he viii 5le
seated without difficulty and that any
democrat who permits himself to be
made a stool pigeon of by a reorgauized
for mis- pains Mr.. PETER said this
morning. .'-I have every ueadfuI assur-
ance that Martin will be seated Per
izins cannot hold over under any cir
cumstauces aud Ady viii not make q
fight. He has more sense
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
Seminary or che VVeelz'z FroceedIagu Of
the Senate aud House


Seminary or the Weeks Froeeediag1 OF
tile Senate aud --nufe-
I1- the senate on the 2ist Judge 4-lul51y vas
sworn in as -he successor OF senator -ar-Ii-e1
% HlelttlczT- The credentials OF w W A--ans
as senator from -e-li s=l-ts were tl571-'-- = =
Hled The zuulry civil bin was theu proceeded
vita The item 20 purchase o new public print
ing once site was del=-lld Il 4-9il-n - ~
crease The appropriation fore lha soldier home
as Santa Iuuicls Cal, brought on an1l 1er a--
bate on The pension question aGl without com
plztfng the bin the senate adjourned I'm me
house the hours were mostly LuElo1cl In ui--
i5rIzrrrf7- ..-.in=t me car coupler HiiL some
time was devoted 20 Lha POST once apprlpr--l-
tiou bin, the debate on which was confined &C.
tho special service provision, boz the 'car
coupler was the one whieh met Win deter
lllnta oEE17---'a- BIZ -s--i--A 7'l- l5-- --- 'l
ing forces and by ua-lilEuFu--ry lu1lzuEera
prevented any action being taken on H.
EHES the senate mot oa the "a the pre5--
dent pro ten Elr- alaulerson1 read w as-l-7-
toms farewell l--lE-as, In accordance W--l
resolution OF tha senate adopted some time
previous There was little Time wasted tI L-.
5frer when yEs conferences report 'oa the army
appropriation BIN was agreed Co. and tho con
6ular and diplomats bin was brought before
The senate Before any progress was maze ou
this bin The senate proceeded 10 the consider
alton OF executive business ana soon ~ -a- A1
io-rned- The house met after an Oh night
session aud when ihe post oii-ce apPreu riaiap
nl-L came mp -At- Li-tlA -'lt-43---1 1 Do wa wa
! tho autZ-Jprlln bin, but he was defeated a1-
{ The post once ON passed. A-E Hatch aappEa-
/ the same tactics against the Indian approprlA-
I ton bLll but lL was taken MP and discussed -or
I three hours but not completed
] THE eeuate on che ed made good progress in
disposiug Of tho absolutely necessary work OF
! congress- In less than au hour Two OF the gem
] erll appropriation Luls-rla diplomatic and
] consular and The military academy were read,
Z considered aui passed Then TIE Legislative
executive and judicial luuEu urllLlll l|t-- which
{ uppropriltus about t22uJJ,-ols was talea uE
] aud considered until adjournment ---- Fl l- Incl
] dent ia the house was the ovation rendered l-
/ the next secretary OF the NAVE HLarg a. lieg-
/ bert, OF ALabama He entered thg hall durius
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

Judge Gresham did not erjov his p0-
sition when seEvi6g ina President Ar
thurs cabinet The Washington Post
relates that one day tired and worn
out with the pressure OF public bu5i-
uess and the constant demands OF place
hunters, -he entered the house af "a
friend i'm that city and throwing him
self upon a sofa, exclaimed; ''L would
not be "a cabinet officer again for "a sal-
airy OF s. COO 600 a yearT'
James Gibbons, who fired the first
gun at Fort Sumpter, is SAIL living at
Erie, Pa He was a soldier ia the
United States service for muuE years
The death OF Gen. Beauregard leaves
Gen EEiEby Smith the only full general
of the confederate army living Kirby
Smith is now professor in the uui-
versity of the south, at SeEauee- Tenn
Mrs. Gen. Grant is iu CaIiforniasvisit-
ing her son, but she spent the greater
part of the winter at the New York
residence on East SiEty-siEtn street
which was presented TO her husband
susan D. Anthony has faith iu a com
ing era of unmarried women, because
they are getting tired of having TO sup
port worthless husbands who spoil their
present freedom and cunber their fu-
ture actions
Holze smith, Of Georgia, who has
D been selected Cor a cabinet position "a IA
I der Mr.. Cleveland, IS proprietor of the
I AtIant. Journal and "a successful law
7 yer He is not yet IS years old has the
/ appearance of an athlete and is a good
/ speaker
Amelia Bives has passed the last two
months at Warm springs, Va for her
I health. which has been much benefited
there.
Mrs Andrew Carnegie is very sys-
sematic 60 her charities and causes all
I needy eases which CONS To her notice
& "a BE- Investigated and Eivas telF where
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03
4 MArrEa d HEALrH
Be. LoaLs Authorities Examining the zssIc-
ing Powders.


ISL Lonis Globe-DemocznGI
At the request of Health Commissioner
Brennan, the City Chemist has collected
samples OF TIE various baking powders
sold in st. Louis and subjected them to
analysis for the purpose OF obtaining
for the public benefit information as to
their composition and character,
whether wholesome or otherwise
Owing to the fact that alum baking
powders are produced at a cost of less
than four cents a pound, while in az
Pearance they are hardly distinguish
able from a pure cream Of tartar powder
costing from eight 70 ten times as much
TO Manufacture, there have been many
of them put upon the market, and great
efforts made to substitute them for the
more wholesome cream OF tartar COM
pounds.
OF course, such powders afford wide
margins of profits both to the manu-
facturers and dealers and it is not un-
usual to find them for this reason rec
commended and urged upon customers
who would not, knowing their true
character, use them under any consid-
Grafton
City Chemist sulIivan's report shows
ono pure cream Of tartar powder only
(the Royal; one cream Of tartar
powder containing free tGrtaric acid;
one phosphate powder containing
other brands are made from alum. The
samples ranged in strength from I3.47
per cent. OF leavening (carbOnic acidl
gas found IL ohe Royal to g. OS per cent.
found in an alum powder.
The general usefulness of a baking
powder depends largely upoa the
quantity of leavening gas it gives of. a
powder containing - per cent. OF gas
viii go more than twice MS far-that is,
ono pound OF such powder Will raise
more than twice as much dour-as one
that evolves but 9 per cent. The
economy thus shown, however, is not
the greatest consideration. The low
strength powders feavea large residuum
in the food, which. being of alum in
its various forms, renders the food
positively unwholesome.
Upon this point, and in describing the
character of the baking powder found
of highest strength, tho City Chemist
says: "a high 1eavening power IS req
uisite- Pure ingredients in proper
combination quicken and increase the
production of carbonic acid gas. In
this the Royal excels ali' others. It is
the highest in strength, in fabrique a
faultless arrangement OF agents, pure
and wholesome, free from adulteration
with lime, ammonia or alum
The result OF these tests will be read
with interest and will prove of great
benefit to houselzeePers by enabling
then. to distinguish the pure from the
numerous impure and unwho1eSome
powders found in the market.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

A jefferson avenue merchant with
a disposition to be "a moralist, was talk
ing to his boolSl1eeper yesterday about
some delayed work
Time is money siri time IS money, "
he said
Well Evas the reply. eff it is I'd
like 60 know why Bilger's note, at four
months, went to protest to-day" and
the merchant was plunged into deep
acknowledgement Free Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03
PENSION oommIsslONERsHrP.
Gen. AfoCIcrnand. or Illinois. said to Have
Heuu prumTzpu IT..

Gen. MCCIcruaud, OF Illinois, said to Have
Been Promised It,
EVAsuISGToo, Feb. 2s--If the Illinois
delegation know of what they talk,
and they talk a great deal, Gen. Nc
CIernand, of Springfield, H. VIII be
the next commissioner of pensions
They go so far as to say that che posi-
ton has been promised him In the
observation-disclosures own voice. Gen. Ale
Cleruaud was a union soldier who
served with distinction and is uuiveu-
sally esteemed throughout the state
He was appointed "a Utah commissions
bV SIR. Cleveland He was @ mem Der
of con gress before the war.
Gen. Isaac S. Catlin. of brooklyn, N
Y, is also a candidate for pension com
missioner. He was "a republican until
last sumHer. It is said that Caglin's
friends are getting up a monster petit
tion asking FOR his appointment, which
has already been signed by more than
90 600 of the Grand Army brethren
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 2L-The Beth
Iehem Iron works officials have received
notice that a contract was awarded
them for over -, OOo. 600 Worth of heavy
armor plate The entire contract was
IS, 500, 900 The Carnegie works OF
Pittsburgh were awarded the balance
OF the contract This will give work
for five years to the Bethlohetn Iron
counpsnv,s ennl oVes-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

SAN ANToSIo, Tex, Feb. 2S--The
skeleton Of a man MAS found near Leon
Springs about ten days ago An i'm
quest was held, but as the coyotes had
picked the bones clean no information
as to the identity of the corpse was
ELECTED. After the inquest the remains
were Inferred. Tt was learned yester-
day that 7. ii. Campbell. a prominent
rauchman of Comal county, had been
missing from home since February g..
The corpse was cEhumed and another
inquest was hell- Witnesses from the
ranch identified the clothing found on
the body of the dead man' as that OF
CampbeIl's-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. sz-The report
made by Bank Commissioner johnson
makes a remarkable showing. The in
crease Of deposits in the state banks
over Abe rep 1rt made last September is
almost St,OQO,OO0. This is considered IA
very fine showing and far exceeds any
previous report made by the bank com
missioner.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

It Ia now O. t EuH arlm-
though at first -t was com.
pounded after o. prescription
by o. regular physician with
uo idea thatIG would ever go
on the market uz o. uraprl1-
tarS medicine But after
/ cumgauHllug that prescrip-
tl1H over O. thousand times lu
one year FcauauuI 60 tPiaJ's
I CZug Tor Consumption. B." auI
began advertising itiua small
way- IS medicine known all
over Lh1 world i5 thc result
/ why IS 90 not just as good
] as though costing nfty cents
: 20 "a IuIIar fer a prescription
I and an equal sul 20 have Sc
I plt Up 90 o. drug at1reE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

TO Neunce Interea5 on he Iu0iIe7 Debt.
WAsHISGToN, March Mr. johnson,
Of Ohio has introduced into the house
a bin TO reduce the interest upon the
public debt, TO provide for a flexible
currency and to stop the purchase Of
silver 1t proposes a series Of iutercou-
vevtible bonds bearing interest at -
Per cent, payable in 1907. They are to
be issued upon tine surrender of unms-
tured bonds or Understanding ooiga-
tons The inuerconvertible bonds
when surrendered are TO be paid in
treasury notes Of the character of those
now issued under the sherman act,
which act is repealed
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

''Llut uurivl3.Cd compassion" said q
prominent New AuriTCr, abiding 10 lady
acguuIufancer s'TFls the result OF using Car
field Tea" Send tuE free sample 70 Gle
West +5-u Street. New ElrE city
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

nllT that got stranded on o. clLuIul|
.sllld o. -E1-n sen, &C. happened, and
the Test part of she meal got away while le
was eating tie supe-"-r- g. s. s. Co.'S
Bulletin.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

New ORLEANS, March The Times
Democrats City of AIexico special says;
THE national board of public charities
OF MeSico has petitiOued the govern
ment for another reduction or temper
airy suspension OF the duty on corn.
claiming that large quantities of the
grain viii be required to prevep suffer
ing among the poorer classes in various
parts OF the republic. All the Mexican
railroads have increased their rates and
it is stated that the government viii
order them reduced Free eating houses
in Zacateas and San Luis Potosi have
been insufficient to accommodate the
horde OF hungry poor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

Poet-Iow does it happen that yoa
pay me two dollars more for this poem
than for mq last2
Tdjtor-This is two stanzas shorter
Judge
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

TrviuEa rs it's virissitudes are bv taose Jan-
v6Eea by chronic disease. Mainly because
Ho=laticg'a Stomach Buffers I1rtides the
system glE-liuEl disease by-prOmolug "a 81 g
Ur0Hs performance OF the functions OF the
system, 30 possesses "a wide general utility
III promotes strength through improved ul-
uIariIT of tho bowels liver aud Kidneys.
Malaria, rheumatism aud ucrvuus trouble
BE-. d H
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

E-"DC you believe Schiller when De
says That the best aE0uaU ls the one whom
nobody talks uu1ut.T L--tsI TlrheE tuinu
il Is the oas who JllLa about nobody '-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

81 E1vE you deeply, Ethel. / cannot, VIA
not i've F'.lear Ela- -h cry Ne--r l1F-
Bronson j E.iLl send % pr1-zeu pi-.lr Of roses
or would you prefer sle omission OF
TEEEE ls more Calarra IN this section OF
the country tHa. all o-her diseases put to-
Eether, aud uutl the last few years was
supposed % ug llsuraliu- For o great many
years doctors EECsoluCzl 80 o. local disease
and urcsCEl1 bed a1cEl rg4lg- .iess and 10y con
STANDBY falling 20 cure with local treatment
pronounced - irCuragla- Science l--5 proven
Cl-lrru 10 be % c1aEtltuluuL liseu7er aud
therefore requires CQusllr-l llugl treefuleut
Halls Cl-IrE.L Cure, LlasEJ-s lclarlI los r. j.
Cheney g. Gov Toledo, Ohio is the on lJ con-
syiEutiuual cure ON lao market It's taken
internally iu doses from 10 drops 20 q tal-
spoonful IL lgts C-ruslly on the blood ard
mucous surfaces of thp system. a5ey olcr
one hundred dollars FOR any case Do rFls TO
cure send for @. rclI-rs and t.astllnoEl-4l5.
Address, D. j. CEENET & CO., Toledo o.
- Sold by DRUGGISTS l1c-
IT'S The man who has no music iu Ills soul
that IS auLa TO harp on the faults % others
Inter Ocean
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

Mas BrSGo-a0car, after tlls you must
wear O. dress SUIT down -l7lluI.er-' H.uEQ
-..IF hat Lort'' -frs. IiEE1-'-Jur new 5l-rl
has Ion uae5 10 Il--r-Jl1Lli1r and Eur,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

GUTHRIE, Ok, March lie. s. Wits
End johu Pace guarrsied over the pos
session OF tEro lots iu West Guthrle aud
Eaee shot Wits dc used @ shotgun
ssss zsisa g-15 Ehat Gnd Indicted dan
z sszes s. Sc iail
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

WINS 10 comes 20 sIus5i- DO said the side
walk, "Am out of E.Ehf.H "1iy boy" re
piled guc valentine '.gvIcu DO comes TO slusl
yoG rg not in 10 with me.'-BuhalJ EE-
press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

CAILEU-'sI'd I.ze TO see the lady OF the
L0asa r eIuterlaWilias-''lEc haven't ono
just lr present The girl went rlis morn
ing eau you caH tomorrow Detroit
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

SOLOMON was pretty good at writing
proverbs; but, then, a man with eight hun
drcd wives, more or less, had abundant Op-
poFtuuities for getting wisdom, don't y0a
see.-SOmerVilie Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

Vandalia switchmen of the Peoria die
vision of the road in Decatur have
struck for higher wages The demand
was for $40 increase for the foremen
and % cents per hour for the helpers
The demand was refused and the men
omit nEarEz-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

Hard Coal Prices so zee LauEereLl-
EHfLA IslzI.EEIIA, Fec. 2s.-Au ul6cer of
4he Reading Coal 81 Iron company said
this nornilg that the various autilra-
cite compauiez would maEa reduet1u
Ia tEs Friel 81 eat ~ f. q %
eeute ca ef eA1Ei Errs
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

n ~. i#4..-s#.ss..F45. We offer
tsf-H.. Hy DRUGGISTS -
made medicine for Coughs,
Bronchitis, and other dis
eases Of the Throat and
Lungs. like other so. called
Patent Medicines, it is well
advertised, and having merit
it has attained a wide. sale
under the name Of Pis0's
Cure for Consumption.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

To oSu travelling through the country
mi-e1lgugS ore pretty good signs of prog
rees--IluE Press
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

BErgUA1I's PILLS take the place Of an en-
tire medicine chest, and should be kept for
use iu cvegy family - cents bGz-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

IT'S The man who has no music .u his sou
that is able 10 harp on the faults 90 others
Inter Ocean.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

Iaa. Sdf i 3 g, PSI % "a ga lil5 p, ssai
T.. Douglas sh8ez WHOM aa-E D5FehzalHsls
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

more ante ~ here uaauEus s-tre n c-g -
90 r'l4eaurIr ltlL4auar su uau sa1e Iuu vi 2 r.
4 aaz6sa W. j.. DoUt5Il - i5r55lftan5 Mass
The sun., 1893-07-12
BEE ORE THE TRAPS.
Results In the New Jersey Trap shooters
Tournament.

Tournament.
The pleasant weather aided materially in making the
NTH team contest OF the New jersey Trap shootert
League grand success II was held yestsrdsy In CON
neocn with the tournament Of the South siae
Gun Club At their grounds in Newark. The team scores
follow: -. . .,.S "a. r.
Smith, 23; BrantinEhan, %; siElor, ~; Miller "a
South Side Gun Club OF tS.wart-Br.intnsu 20; Hon.
man. Il: Georrey. -: Waters "a: Thomna a. Total
Smith, %: Drake. "a; r. Van Dyke a. DEAN 10
TH SoI Gi%s s 'Ss fS; is III
boiling springs Fishing and Gun Club OF Ru!hertoTd.
Apgnr gas Gtisn ~; Ely, 10; hoICster' a'i m0n'
Myrtle rsfE dgp GLIB ~ GoI%B Ie6
Fa;ss!c CIV dan NisS eI Fa,ssis2Roxes q; GO,
man ~; Jcsmo M i.: beatty; 3: n ABBOT H. Total g.
5 .nS ns %s IL r. He%ana Ns M
Tsiid Eyspsai,l.r Xpsa ssd Rlsamon%, ,i II S,cL
nall Hoffman and EassriGn. Il; 9; smith. i, vm..
apa GG%sn q sm MS
ApS.t IloIIi,tsf and walters. ia; c. N ilsdd'n. T. H.
,fta Event pFsinlns and waters ISi Msr y ,,"S sss
m0,'er ID; GsGnr.y and Wnt S%l'n sna sopSsn @ ps R
sH,h s%n aPssT SIlnda sdass sa, aso.s Waiter
s% sn T. i s%'s snn II Sss .ns SSssF H. ac
sSiS II s%ss fss.1 II w..ss Hs~fnP ssf
fn9 rp. and n gTsSnsh.~ 49, Eds'r'0n af's
Eighth Ev,nt-kdssTton I5! Muller ApGs, GssoiIIrsy
se y"s Smith Ryh ant and helss
Ia: Hofmann. T. II. Keller }. l. smith, hehi' and
ApsS, wsitss.. siset. Thomss %ss Dyke, and AddiI
Esii.r l. SMITH, war Smith. Sshi and Br.ntins
hi e sSSsn .SS G1s ass sSs
s and G9%r'o ~ Son a Hsmsn ws.s
and j, L Smith IA
The sun., 1893-07-12

Jack Of Spades is q right bower.
DogRett rode good race on Sir Walter.
Halton stopped at the end OF half a mile.
Poor Jonathan was race horse yesterday.
Restraint showed himself to be quite colt.
Saving horse for big stake is costly ex-
pertinent
Sir Walter is the best race horse Of his inches
on the turf
The MaSnetizers N will do with Jack of Spades
race on Busiris.
The value Of the Lorillard Stakes won by
Sir Walter Is S1S.23O.
simms is on his way to Chicago to ride
Lamplighter on Saturday.
Jack OF Spades had a splint. or he would have
been seen earlier this season.
The Monmouth Park Association hung up
$4,000 for tho horsemen yesterday.
saEeg %end to cos esHT ops h the eGn0
Assemblyman A. II. Morris went to the post
to see how ornus behaved in the Control Stakes.
Tammany won the L Lorillard Stakes last year
Byron McClelland IS duo to arrive at Mon
mouth to-day or tomorrow with fourteen
into camp
Jack of Spades. winner of the Control Stakes.
spirits Of the talent.
ltPittsburgh Phil was the heaviest loser over
lddesleiRh. $4,000 being the amount dropped
by the young plunger
Rainbow's ears were stuffed with cotton and
tied With strings yesterday. but Le couldn't
win the Lorilard Stakes.
]. G. L. Chambers OF Madras Australia.
horseman and starter. went to the post with
Mr.. Rowe for the fifth race.
The Messrs kesne. Belmont and Morris
yesterday. and returned in the evening.
simms paid no attention, to Hamilton's
shouts In the fifth race. but pinched him a
trife tighter. until Corduroy had to be pulled
up.
Pulsifer put up Jockey on Roland Reed and
got the money. A large sized delegation Of
the talent went with him. and the price was
short.
Lyceum pulled the talent out little in the
last race. BY clutching the sweepstakes in the
closest finish of the meeting-Lyceum. Rosa
H.. Poor Jonathan. and Onward finishing
noses apart rs named.
Mr.. August Belmont made his trainer An
drew jackson Joyner. a present Of a very beau
tiful chronograph yesterday. The incription
on the hack is First Stake. 1898" This is in
honor Of Hurlingham's victory over Hydera-
bad.
The sun., 1893-07-12
Baseball Notes.

Rnsie was at his home in Indianapolis during last
week. His father was i'll
Tho Brooklvns have been trying to secure Pitcher
Chamberin from Cincinnati
W H. Larlson-If the ball hits the back stop the run
ner may take many bases 40 he can without being
put out
Roundsmnn sims of the Twenteth precinct is Psse. s
tistng daily for Friday orninzs game At the foio
grounds with the New York roportera
Ward will put Ruse in again against Pittsburgh To-
day He afraid to put Baldwin IN against the n
rates, and Is saving him for Cleveland
CINCINNATI, July l1'-A Hungler. once q twirler OF
repute in minor leagues died this morniR nt LonRvfow
Asylum. He had been at that refuge for tho insane
nearly year.
President Powers of the Eastern League ha. issued
the folio wing bulletin: Contracts approved.With
Albany, Thomas Smith: with Binghamton: Pitcher
Hbdson; with Buffalo. Frank J. Boyd and Robert y.
Barr: with Erie george Nichoi: with Providence. E. H.
Deadly. ReleAsed--By Albany. James Knowlcs BY
Binghamton, A. s.anhope; by Buffalo R. Cargo n ca.
gen. and A 3. Priest suspended-By Erie J. j. Healy.
To THE Epr!oE Tn. sus-a,: van you kindly notify
tho New York Police Departments baseball clubs that
the Brooklyn Police Depa5.msnts clubs wil Ss only
be played on days mutually agreed upon BIookyI yI
.tronsIy Of The opinion that the sam. rssul.
the New Yorker. are mot afraid they shouid mmedi'
Police Headquarters. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1893-07-12
KEW JRRsLY A. C.
+. Fox, b. II. s, Walk
Good Work by the wheelmen In Detroit.

rErRoIr. July 11.-Today at tho second and last
days OF the Detroit Wheelmen the record
Of 1874 lowered to 2:l7 by J. r. Bliss OF Chicago
The decision In the nna heat OF one mile. open. run
yesterday. the result OF which contested by s.
johnson of Syracuse. was announced to-day 1t gives
the to Guy L. Gary of Chelsea. Mass. wIthJ p.
Bliss Chicago. second; II. A. Citizens Chicago third
One.hait.mils Handicap open1w 4; LIts won. a l.
Crooks Buffalo. second: !. j. Hehzlit. Detroit third;
James a; keenan, ,n Detroit foqrth: Time 1908
Everett Mas, second: A T. Crooks third. J. S. No.
one.mie iisndsap. opsn.Jam:s n keenan,. De.
heat. rs.psctysly IL a,. scratch nnisn.d nr.t
in the nnaii C. bad second Z. ID. Callahan third.
Quarter Mile, Flying Start-A, l. Crooks won; George
A. Banker, Pittsburgh. second: O. n. Murphy of New
York taird. Time, SO IS seconds.
Ono Mile, Club HandicAp-WAlter stsuber, scratch,
Won; John % shassf r sscondl y: B. Hurburt third p.
Half Mile las ClAss-G, L Gary took frst and E. A..
Gary second aud Austin l. Crooks third. Time 40
second; 4. French Cleveland third. and G. N. MUIR
pby fourth. Time. 2;23.
Three:miLe Lap Raoe-E: A. MeDufne won; James s,
Clark Dorchester Mass. and g. L. Gary tie for second
place; C. II. Callahan fourth. Time. 1892.