davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-29
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. %
The quotations on the board of trade to-day
were a. follows: Wheat-No > January, opened
assc, closed 9l2sc; May, opened s57sc, closed
96ssc; July, opened ailsc, closed &c. Corn
No. = February, opened 4gaSc. closed fgsEc: Nav.
opened, 5l3sc. closed 5219c; July opened o. &C.
closed 52i.c. Oats-No : May, opened IS &C,
closed 451sc; June, opened 45I4c, closed Acc;
July, opened iI15, closed 4lI4c. Por&-Janu-
AIRY, opened and closed S961, February.
opened and closed S9.6i; May, opened sa.9J,
closed l0.l2,e. Lard-February, opened S5.6j
closed 500
Cattle-Trade good at ruling prices; shipping
steers S36la56O; stockers and feeders. S2.5
63G5; cows an bulls, S2OoG2. 50; calves, $50
G55O Sheep-Trade fairly active; S3.5Ot
500; lambs, Si7oG5.s5.
Live Stock Following were the prices at
the Union Stock yards: Hogs-Market opened
only moderately active, with prices 5alOc
lower light grades S325fD3.50; rough pack
ing S335d34j; mixed lots, S3.35d,355; heavy
packing and shipping lots. s3EG360; pigs
S25Od33.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator. &c: dair
es, finest fresh, ls1esDc; packing stocd, 10 gIlc
Eggs-Fresh candled, &c per doz Dressed
poultry-Chickens, 6G7c per III; ducks. 9al0lsc;
turkeys, l0ol1c; geese, 6GSc. Potatoes-white
rose, tJ93c per bu; red rose, sUc; Hebron.
65l59Oc; Peerless, soG9Sc; Burbanks, 1G95c
Sweet potatoes-Jerseys, S37504.O per bril-
Illinois, Sd 0GG350. Apples Cooking, SiOoD4OO
per brl: eating S40065.00; Michigan choice,
s3.7o940O; peddlers stock, SL5Oe2.50.
New York.
NEW YORK. Jan. %
Wheat No. red winter cash. SlUSJS: do
February, S1H; do May, Sl.041s; do June,
SL6,3s. Corn-No. mixed cash, sc; do Feb
ruary, 6l5sc do March. 5916c. Oats-Dull;
No. mixed cash, SIC; do May, 5lMc Rye
Nominal Barley-NOminal Pork-Dull:
mess, SIl50Gl175 Lard-Quiet; February.
$6.06; May, S6.38.
Live stock: Cattle-Market firm at q slight
advance on prime cattle; poorest to beet ma
tive steers, S4Ols5.75 y 100 MS; Texans, s. 81 q
ais; bulls and dry cows. Sl.d2IH 13.40. Sheep
and lamhs-Firm and Unchanged sheep, sab
05.75 y 7O0 MS; lambs $8.D2T.OO Hogs-Nom-
inally steady; live hogs. Ss40l400 y l0o Ds-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-29
MEDICAL.

AL the year rouna, you may
rely upon DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to purify
the blood and invigorate the
system. It's not like the
sarsaparillas, that are said to
be good for the blood in
March, April and May. The
Golden Medical Discovery "
works equally we'll at all
times, and in all cases Of
blood = taints, or humors, no
matter what their name or
nature.
It's the cheapest blood -puri-
fer, sold through druggists,
because you only pay for the
good you get.
Your money is returned if
it doesn't benefit or cure you.
Can you ask more'
Golden Medical Discov-
cry" contains no alcohol to
inebriate, and no syrup or
sugar to derange digestion.
It's a concentrated vegeta-
bic extract; put up in large
bottles; pleasant to the taste,
and equally good for adults or
children.
The Discovery" cures all
Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, as Eczema, letter,
Salt-rheum, Fever-sores, White
Swellings, Hip joint disease
and kindred ailments.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-29
The weather w. Nav Ex,ect

WASHINGTON CITY. Jan :9.-The following
are the weather indications for thirty-six hours
fromS p. yesterday: For Indiana-Rain;
southerly winds; slightly warmer weather in
northern, stationary temperature in southern
portion. For HlInois-Rain; southerly winds
shifting to westerly; colder weather in north
western, stationary temperature in southeast
portion. For Lower Michigan-Rain and
snow; sOutbeasterly winds; slightly warmer
weather in southern portion; stationary tenn
perature IL northern portion. For Upper
Michigan and Wisconsin Threatening wealth
and snow; slight changes in temperature:
northeasterly winds, becoming variable For
owa-Snow and rain variable winds. shifting
to northeriy; stationary temperature, except In
extreme southeast portion colder weather
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-29
These lie Prehistoric Bones.

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 29-The skeleton
Vi huge animal has been discovered on
tue banks OF the North Canadian river, in
me Indian country. by a party Of hunters
VINO have arrived on the border with some
Oh the smaller bones. The jawbones they
nave with them measure over three feet in
length, and contain teeth of enormous
SIZE The horns are ten feet in length, and
.le entire skeleton as it was found is said
70 nave measured twenty one feet from
up to tip and eighteen from the ground to
the bacE
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-29
ABBREVIATED TeuEGRAMS.

MRS Albert Huey, wife of farmer Iiv
ing near Carlyle, Ills, has mys.efiously
disappeared
Inc total cost to the telegraph and bust
ness interests of New York city of the late
showstorm is estimated at 81, 000OO0
A man named Grayson and his son
sheep herders, were found murdered in tb,
nils OF Greenwood county, Kansas, tn,
other day
The Western Refrigerator COMPANY,
building, 23l and 233 Michigan street, Chi
cago, was destroyed by fire "Wednesday
night. Loss, S250, 900.
Assistant Surgeon Deitz, of the Fifth u
S. artillery killed his wife and then &C m
mitted suicide at the military post neal
San Francisco Wednesday. jealousy.
Charles Miller, 16 years old, who, with
companion who has since died, mur
derei two men sleeping in a box car, has
p1en sentenced to be hanged Marcn -, AT
Cheyenne Wy.
The wolves in Winnipeg, Man, have
crown 80 bold tina: it is reported that In.
dians While hunting have been attacked
and devonred. Sucn thing has never
happened before
AT latest advices, George Harris, whoi.
killing himself by starvation at Newbern
lis, was very weak. An attempt WA
made To give him some beef tea instead O
water. but he spat it out of his mouth.
Republican papers all over Pennsylva
MA are denouncing Senator Cameron fol-
his vote on the cloture rule. A Telegram
from Harrisburg says he couldn't get
single vote in the Legislature if his nam,
was nov before that body.
The executive countil OF the Federation
of Labor, at a meeting in New York CITY
tuesday, voted emphatically against thu
federation taking part in any third party
movement. This Is black eye for a pet
scheme of Terrence V. Powderly.
a recent decision of the Illinois supreme
courC TO the effect that the city council OF
Chicago has no power To prevent parades
II the streets is giving the police of that
city much trouble of mind Under the
decision the Anarchists and others may
parade at their will.
Louis c. Boston, of Carthage, Ills, died
Thanksgiving Day. A week ago "a young
man OF that place-Ark Wright-xas driv
lug near Carthage when, so he declares,
he saw the ghost of the dead man. who
got up into his buggy and sat with him
for twenty minutes
The merchant tailors OF New YORK who
have been beaten by customers who think
their custom sufficient remuneration
for their clothes, have determined to sit
down on this style of dead-beat by holding
public aution sale of the bills they have
run up. The New York dude is in de
spair.
Miss Ida Mahoney, daughter of f. W.
Mahoney, was married at Fairbury. Ills.
"Wednesday to Guy II. Straight, son OF X
c. Straight The Republican steering
committee in Springfield would not allow
Mr.. Straight to pair with Democrat,
and therefore he was not present TO see
his son married.
The body of B. II. Campbell, rich resi-.
dent of Chicago, who had been missing
since Nov. 2S last, was found in the river
at Rush street bridge Wednesday. 1t was
a case oil either suicide or accident, proba.
bly, the former, as Mr. Campbell has been
i'll and WAS restless and nervous at the
time OF his disappearance.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-29
senate and House in Brief.

WAsHNGToN CITY, Jan. ,29-In the SEN
ate yesterday the question as to how Stan
ford stood on dropping the cloture reso-
lution was settled by IA delayed telegram
sent by Stanford at New York Monday,
authorizing Stewart to pair him against
cloture A number of bills of little gen
eral interest were disposed of, and then
the apportionment bill came up, was
debated without action, brief executive
session was held, and the senate adj
journed.
In the house the journal was approved
without the usual trouble. The bill to
open the Fort Ellis, Mont, reservation
for settlement under the homestead law
was finally passed on agreement to confer
ence report Some routine business was
transacted and in committee the military
academy bill was taken up and after some
amendments had been rejected the house
found itself without quorum and ad-
ion rn..1
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-29
FrTZcLARENcE MUST SUsSIDE.
A Bit of Gossip Anent Her Msjesty's
Granddaughter


Granddaughter.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-It is said that Queen
Victoria has set the seal of her displeasure
on the Hon. Aubrey Fitzclarence, her
majesty's third cousin, who receives $50
year as one OF the gentlemen ushers of
the court. The young man is the great
grandson of King William the ", and
on account Of his relationship he has been
allowed good many privileges 1t is
limited that he has gone so far as to make
love to the Princess Maud of Wales, not
altogether to the dissatisfaction of the
young lady, but much to the annoyance
o. the queen and the prince, who are said
- have another arrangement in view
Maud has been rele..ated To her lessons
and Aubrey, il is stated, has been told
tua., If Ee wants his $50 TO continue, he
must remember the distinction between
legitimate and Legitimate royal pedi-
grees. The stipend Is quite important to
young FitZclarance, who would otherwise
have to do something useful for living.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-29
Why Platinum L. De.rer.

Complaints are frequently beard from
srsons interested that platinum Is dearer
DIV than formerly, and AL MANNERS Of res-
,ns are assigned for the change Horo-
,gical Review explains the matter by say
,g: The fact IL that the price l. regn-
tied at the mines in the Ursd mountains
Russia Formerly the metal was con
'dered useless and thrown away. while
ow the mine owners are beginning 70 find
ut its value and TO keep IL AZ a good sill
rioe. Added to this il the increased value
the Russian ruble, which has Of LATE
Ears risen more than 30 per cent, owing
, the better condition Of the finances q
ne empire Of Russia.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-29
MOTHERS ON THE WARPATH
A Kansas City Iucident in which Horse
whips Were Prominent

whips Were Prominent.
KANSAS CITY, Jan 29-Two wicked
young men. mere youths, two indiscreet
school girls, two irate and justly indig-
nant mothers and two horsewhips are the
dramatis persona and the properties of a
little drama, one act of which is yet to be
enacted. The two boys are George Good
man, an employe in a railway freight
Office, and Ed Hunt special delivery
boy employed at postoffice station A, on
Union avenue and Hickory street. Good
man Is about 10 years old and Hunt about
Is. For some time they have been paying
devoted attention to two girls, each about
- years old, who live on the hill in the
southwestern part of the city.
They Stayed Out ut Night.
Both are daughters of respectable par
ents. Wednesday morning their respec-
tive mothers awoke to find their daugh.
te-s missing. When they returned later
they were questioned, and confessed that
they had been in company with Goodman
and Hunt The mothers armed themselves
with horsewhips and gave Goodman a
fearful thrashing, and promise like treat
ment to Hunt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-29
THE TAILOR,
HAS RECEIVED ELS
Fall SuitinQS.
No. 1908 Second avenue,
10. 1908 Second avenue,

pIsSN >>s.~.s, tEss1assu, -
mental slabs. the invention Of Don
lenayentura Reull. Of Barcelona. which
. employed 10 cover plane surfaces and
rves, employing them r. carpets and
: other uses They make, moreover,
t. for those who work II cork. and
ukey they make cork collins.
In Italy they make images and cruss>,
oes, horse saddles, horsesboes, arms.
.ckng, Notifications, furniture, sole-
: shoes, wadding for rnortzrs, and obtain
npblack for printing in the United
ates, and the round or hollow cork IL e.
rany employed in the province Of yaieu-
! TO busk rice IL IL also used for bee-
ves. pans and pals to deposit and carry
llk; in ornaments in gardens. for relief
Aps TO form the elevations. for fozts ir
hing apparatus. for pals where they COO
.ter with ice or snow, etc. From TIM
Iperfect combustion Of cork is obtained
'anish black, a product much esteemed
r making printers' ink To this W.
az add that artists I'm Italy aud Spain
rye pictures in relief in cork which have
uch the appearance OF being nodded u
IRA Gotta, and that the packers Of fruit
r export now seem 70 prefer a coarseiy
'anulated cork 90 the traditional sswdust
lckipg
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-29
international League of Press Clubs"

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 29-The delegates
to the international Press club conven.
ton INDUCED in pleasure before business
yesterday, and, instead of assembling at
10 a. M, visited several of the large glass
factories in the city. At l. o'clock, how.
ever, the second day 5 session was called
to order and the committee on coustitu.
ton and bylaws reported. The report
was adopted. The association will he
called the International League of Press
clubs, its object being to bring into friend.
ly relations the press clubs of the world.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-29
4 Compliment to Mexico.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 29.-An amend
'hent to the consular and diplomatic APP
proprlation bill, raising the mission to
H9ie&lco to the first class, and appropriate
ing 81, 800 to meet the demands of the le-
sdVlon, was proposed in the senate yester-
uay by Frye. Secretary Blaine has recon-
adopted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-29
Planning Mill Destroyed.

JACKSONVILLE, His, Jan. 2s.-The ex
tepsive planning mill of Eli w. Crawford in
this CITY has been destroyed by fire. The
mill had just been equipped with In
proved machinery. The loss viii! be very
heavy, as Mr.. Crawford CARRIED out little
insurance
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-29
BELLE GOlDEN'S BETRAYAL.
A Runaway Match with the Wrong Mar
Man Suspected.

A Runaway Match with the Wrong Man
Man Suspected.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Jan. 29.-Develop-
menis i'll the story that young Milton
1ootle had clandestinely welded Belle
Golden, the daughter of farmer, show
positively that some one has impersonated
Tootle and deceived the Goldens. Mrs.
Golden, the mother of the young lady,
firmly believes her daughter has told her
the truth as to her clandestine love affair.
that she is now welded with the hopeful
scion of the house of Tootle and enjoyi nC
his luxurious caresses in some distant
city The fact that the young girl was
seen in this city last Thursday dispels
Mrs. Golden's dream of her daughters
marital happiness.
Young Tooties Still at school
John L. Lemon, curator of Tootle. said
Tuesday: Mr.. Tootle left St. Joseph Jan.
b last to enter school at Exeter. \. III. He
went there direct, and wrote TO me on his
arrival, which was about the 9th inst He
has written TO the Office on an average of
three times a week Two letters came TO
the office from him Friday last and one
TINS morning. There can he no doubt that
n has been in school since bis arrival
there. | am satisfied that some one has
been impersonatiDg Mr.. Tootle, or else the
gIrl has deceived her mother
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-29
The Sayward Case.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 29-The argu.
ment for the Canadian government in the
Behring sea case was concluded in the
United States supreme court yesterday.
and the matter is now in the hand, O! the
court for decision.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-29

CAtarrh ID not local but Q constits-
onal disease. and requires Q constitu>
oed remedy Ike Hoods ssrsaparills Be
Iect Q cure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20

snre. On the urner. turn Hamilton. who had
been trailing with Esluimau. made his run.
Although gaining on Cynosure very rapldly,
q luinlau was neck behind the Daily repte-
p. nt. I've at the finish Lima was fair third.
w "rs'nies ut . each, with 81, added of which
=. i',ecohd ani s.,0 10 third; ssliiug allowances
un' uii.e.
" g isiy. hr, h rynosure. s, by Tom oehntrss-,
Wm s Z. = ss ed ,ss
1rumps and Enid also ran ga,
pe,nr-As.,n., cvn. %s - ~ =, E.ou,m.u ,toi;
Queen OF Trnmps q 10 l. Lima s to Il IdTsr Johnson.
y 70 J.; Enid IS to !; Roife 50 toll .,uiuas paid
THE sTEEpLEcHAsE.
The jumpers were sent away In good shane.
Th rnTtsn At The head Of .I9 cluster and
the first hurdle and into The south field.
Puritan plotting tho field around 10 the water
just before reaching which Benefit jumped tho
rails and i, ran away, throwing his rider Grace.
agood run over Ficnic ' Hill Ia second rincs.
clearing. the wall and making the drop into
the. south field ngain. Wheatley threw his rider
and owner. y Hsnshell: and dragged him
badly Injured. His legs .were cut arrows. the
knees and he was dazed aud bruised. Bas-
sRnio continued In the leai. and came in q
handy winner. four lengths in front OF Major
Pickett. Gladiator losing the place BY q head.
q ; SIC 2, ss
u 4 hlsks!yIh q Bnssanio. aged by Biilst-iottie,
n Mcsride'. cn e W.jor Pickett aged ia tieniin.
a. liamton,s ch h. Gladiator. u. fSny
,Fnturity. Delaware Ecarte. Puritan. BENEFIT and
"'' 10" Time. s:sa
BETTING tealnst fnturlty snd Delaware. coupled. 9
s Il g. &utuss paid 81! Is sSss ssss, 's"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20
A BIG DAP FOR THEELMEN
Over 5000 Bicycle Riders At the ROCKIES
ter Meet.

kocRHsrIR, Aug la-Thers IL now no doubtthat the
meet Of the New York State Division L. A. W, will b
the most successful affair OF its kind held that
organization In this State There 5000 visit
ing whoelmsn here and these together with tho thou.
sands Of local bicyciistA spreading red paint
ishly. The morning was taken up with club runs and
monster parade. aud Mt $50 o'clock the nrst day's
There were twelve events. and there was some YER,
the crack mon, Windlo The Murphya moylaad,
smith, Linmermal Berlo. TAAis. and number q
man who was entered was u s. Merrill OF Chicago and
Aside from the local events. such as city and club
ehampionshps there were tho following open races,
One mile. safety; twomie handicap safety two mile
In tn. mile safety Windie smith and Berlo mad:
avery pretty race Windls won In 2:47 LIS with BerlO
Inc twe,m,l. handicap safety nrorsh. out !. rr.,.
riding he could not overhaul G NJ Murphy. i@, Yards
yards sscon, Time o:Is rs. -''
The two mile tandem was the greatest ever seen
ErinIsr and Penseyres and Dorn.aesM~ers III. only MY
,ts,,ers The PAGE vas and At no tine
men Snt ths jadsss decided maj s.nisr and sriniss
with TAU. seeo"d T Mms Gss Is. won o' zimmerman
BY Inss Win ss Is seoa second 'G Ti%s
100 In the mile handicap ordinary zmmsrm.i
H.SoSss 4a.. is.y y..a: Won u: rs S:as
partieul.riy a.. time ..s made day: proSrsmm:
fa;. riding Zimmerman; Winds and Bsrlo were never
ior soih and sst.s. there y. .om: xrsss
ESrs aons In sns On: mile race today
25tk with Canary second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20
ABi77kEHa7nE mo iENNis 81 iRS.
valentine nni Keats NE. stevens. the
Itobnk ~ t.lMnt.

valentine Tnu Keats D;c. stevens. the
HoboL ~ t.,nnt.
NEWPORT. Aug IN - II looacd like n storm
this morning. and many feared tho second
days play OF tho National Tennis Tournament
would DO n,arrol by rain, IN, the day proved
10 bo u Iooi one for PLAYING. Tho large audi
ence gathered around tie count upon which
Richard Stcvcus OF Hoboken was TO meet V. Il.
Hall one Of tho national doubles champions. y.
s. Campbell acted rs referoo. Hall defeated
Stevens aftor u 60 OIL ha'tle. Stovens's game is
q back court one. first, last. and all the time.
On side.iins playing, however. and general
staying powers Stevens Is u wonder. and NO
player has onual endurance. Hall plays very
strong al!.round game He gradually works
his way 10 tho net, and when there volleys with
great swi!tness and accuracy. In back court
play lie Is Also very strong, aud lobs carefully
ard surely.
IN .o-day's match Hail played the best sim
gle game OF his life. and defeated Stevens In a
contest strictly on its merits. Stevens won tho
first SCI by the pref lest kind OF side! play.
ing. Ito lassed Hall 80 often as to drive the
latter bncE from the net to tho base limo.
Stevens, Tor u wonder, was at his best in the
fist set. 10 usually develops strength rs the
match Progresses. but in to.day's game Hall
was the one who played stronger IS the match
lie second act found Hall cautious In ap.
lronchinE he net. bni when once thore 40
lend and played the, net with g!sater conH-
dehee as he Increased tho lead. Hall won the
Inc third sot was the decisive one OF the
match. Although Hall Kept ut IL up 10 the
las, stroke stevens INA ntG aimed his reputation
s1lt s,ok es. hal would take tho Hist oppcr.
tuni;y OF reaching the net. although steyenss
lead aim Tor IN. sde lines OF en- ,iiseonSsr,Sd
variety OF his tactics. and tril!e superior sRtl
The Yale riayor. l.. II. Parker. i, was thought
would give lloyey more OF \ ight than event
uaiiy proved 90 Ee ne case: !iovey won easily
Gus snf'i ona sas and y se
thee straisht sets; A. y. Post l,aa 10 play tie
court tennis player and Harvard athlete. We
tory oscilated between Il. a. t,olhy, and +. H.
Colby finally pulled il out 10y good play at crit
leu! points OF the deciuing set
The first match in the doubles Loiween g.
4. Chase and J. a. Eyerson. tic Western
champions takes place TO- morrow afternoon.
Should nnfo"htsdy Sia The winners V d sahIss
match viii maet y. G Hall and Clarence l:o-
neItwesk The summary OF The games follows:
,seca.d Round. sinses-ii. A: CODY beat =, Y. H.
0ns mic - S clsi.ass ns.sS,
RI t.iS Ut l.ra.d L.. rvs,. S.sy IT
80 81 'A:s''"s ' fn S.'s sss. s,.ysV
"a I'll s.:s; G.Ss e.. n.
.;%" s d:t.a III S,:; .s ess' HsS4
To.morrow's matches are: Colby aennst F..
I. Hall Hobart against Ryerson. Lee against |
against sears, wieox aanin. ,nf Foss. Smith
against O'Connor. Clark against Hunt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-20
Thr Americnn A ssocinttou.
Only one American Association gamo WINS
played yesterday. Tho score.
Boston. q; baltimore



Bos1oS Ans ln-MOreihan 1000 spectators visited
tue nnsren' street grounds this AFTERNOON to Iraet
Mike nelly on MS rci"rn TO Beant9Nm. When no Hp
f.ssysa rsif"ms .uch as mas never before been &C.
MISC awsng hin After the cheers had IN a measure
belly and paid hom.so TO the new captain Of The Bo.
returned Capt ,Duny was not forgotten, however.
lhp officers Of tho club gave him . handsome gold.
headed cane. and accompanying IT. was a
very complimentary nUte exp etsng the clubs
appreciation OF hts services as captain kelly had
mnrkable experience before Reaching Boston. Tho
tram which bore him from tho West WAS late In arriv.
Ing at Albany aud tho Boston express had gone He
was greatly disappointed he more Than xious
to GET to Boston TO play day with tho haiti
mores lie rushed about and IN AIDE biz Nick 20 The
railroad officials who humty apoloxxed aud gave him
as special train The engineer had Instructions
mertaIs the regular express at pitt,hsd: There
box. and nelly promised tie engineer $50 IL hs
would get there in time. At Pittsfcid Mike Esiiyn
special train from Albany dashed into end of the
station Just the IRAN for B0ston was drawing out
Kelly was on the forward steps Of hi. car win bar.
bag and gripsack In hand but ropped everything and
made =. no for the oulnonx train twas hotr
but bv desperate effort he caught OH 10 the last
umii shoru. OF slide, Kelly slide" from tho
The Ben, earned sv,ry run through snneror stick
work The hAltinores played perfect fielding game
bur c"nIdut hit tue ball whom hits were needed The