davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

How the Sultan Decided Upon I,-six British
Mnrahlns at Alexandrla.

CoysrANrNopIr, Jan. immediately
after the news OF the Khediye's death had
reached this city, NJ. Nehdof. the huesan
Ambassador t. Turkey. and NJ. Cam
bon. tho French Ambassador, waited
upon the Sultan and urged him
To- delay confirming the succession OF
Prince Abba. TO the throne Of Egypt and to
seize the chance which. they said, offered
itself TO bring England to an agreement IN
regard to Egypt that would be satisfactory 70
the Porte While the Sultan was still hest
tatiug As 10 what he would do. Her on
Ead0witz. the German Ambassador.
appeared at the palace and asked Tor an in-
terview with him. This was ganted
and tine German Ambassador advised the Sui
tan promptly TO recognize Prince Aboas. de-
claring that in the event of his acting other,
wise complications would arise winch would
be- found difficult 10 comp Sc. The sultan
thereupon gave instructions thst the te!e-
gram confirming the accession OF Prince Ab-
bas be sent.
ALExANDnrA. Jan. - Six British war-ships
have arrived mere and are awaiting the coming
of Abbas racha, who is due tO reach here on
Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14
GoyERNoE BRowN rNAUGURArED.
Maryiand's New Chief Executive Delivers an
Address and Takes the Oath.

ANNAPOLIS. MD.. Jan. 49, Frank Brown
was inauguratea Governor Of Maryland to-
day. Before taking the oath he made a short
address. pointing out 20 the Legislature tie
need for dispatch in their work. calling at
tention 20 the necessity for revising tho tax
laws. referre 20 tho Worlds FAIR. the choice
of the two new Senators. and said
MY predecessor In Office has 80 recently
advised YOU of the financial and general
condition Of the State and made such sug-
ge.tions as his long experience and good
Judgment have prompted. that it is quite un-
necessary for me TO occupy your time by
the expression of my views as 20 mat
ters of legislation. except 20 declare
that I have no changes % make IN the
policy laid down by myself upon the hustings,
and that will be the advocate OF every just
measure of reform that the wisdom of tins
Legislature may advise As time goes on and
experience affords me more thorough inowl-
edge than now possess and the wishes and
requirements of the people present them
selves. it will be my duty and my pleasure 10
Law before you suggestions as in iay Judgment
would best serve the interest OF the Common
wealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14
An ON ,lnr,lander Con .

FnrppnrcK MD. Jan. lS. Lycurgus W..
pbiilins one of the most prominent hepuo-
leans in Frederick county died last evening
n, his home near New Midway. aged about
seventy years. He was at one time a Judge
81 tbc o1phans court delegate 20 tho na-
,;onal RepYblican convention a. Chicago and
several times a candidate for county o!hces.
lie leaves eight children. Of recent years 40
WAS extensively engaged III farming.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

News Received of the Foundering OF a
Steamer.
LONDON. Jan. ia dispatch from Hong
Kong says that the steamer Namchow has
foundered of Cuplin Point and that 40 peo-
pie. including tho European crew OF the
steamer, have been drowned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

DE,nNG. y. NJ. Jan l8.-A report reaches
this place that the town Of Casas Grande has
been captured by tho reyolutiolists. Casas
Grande is south Of Scension. where fight
took place some days ago. 1t IS said that
several men wero killed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14
Shin. NIontevideo.

MoNrEvmFo. Jan l3-The United States
cruiser Bennington has arrived here and has
anchored near tho Chicago The Atlanta IS
expected to-day. The squadron will await
further orders Mt this port. but from the talk
among the officers u is inferred that they be-
neye tbei, future destination is Valparaiso.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

maxine the statement did, and it is n con-
diti ,u which has not been denied by any one
SO far as have seen. If any one thinks there
is a di erent condition of airs let him in
vesticato as have done. and think he wi
find that an opinion that freeze image bill
can become a law is based upon nothing more
substantial than his hopes and Desires
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14
ANorHER cHILIAN oUTnAGE.

misinfOrmed correspondent tue relations be-
tween the Chilian Government and Nashlns-
ton are improving.
ANOTHER GILLIAN OUTRAGE
WAsHrNGr0N. Jan. 13 The following mes
sape from Commander Evans. commanding
the gunboat Orktown. the only United
States vessel now in Chllian waters, was made
public this afternoons
I'4ip0r4is0. Jan. 9-Secretary of the Navy:
Yesterday afternoon my gig. while lying OF
the landing place waiting for me- was stoned
by three men in a crowd of bad characters.
No one injured. / visited immediately
the Chilian senior naval officer aiioat
and requested him 10 notify police authorities
here that demanded their efficient protection.
and that if the OHense was repeated should
take the matter in my own hands and protect
NV men with arms. Much regret was cX-
pressed by tuo Chilian senior naval officer.
who went at once 10 the police. To-day
have assurance that the parties Will be pun
ished and protection given. llANs.
Secretary Tracy desires TO have 10 known
that he did not say. as he has been widely
quoted as saving that the naval strength ot
Chilli is greater than that Of the nted
States What L did say remarked the
Secretary this afternoon, was that believed
Chilli WAS ambitions O. maintain a stronger
naval mower i'm the Pacific than any other
nation. and that if there had been no war IN
tbct country and she had not lost
her ships. and II the three new ships
corstIIcted for her in Europe were
out She could have done anything
sIe plea,ed with our Pacific squadron. WIS
not speaking. however. of our naval strength
rs "A whole for the reason that our Pacific
and Atlantic sQuadrons combined are much
larger and more powerful than the Chlllan
fleet
NOTHING PROM TIE MEXICAN BoRnFR.
", surSoroS. D. c.. Jan. 13.-The War De.
nartment has not received any adyces for
the p.st three days from the Mexican border.
This is reported as indicative of the end Of
the trouble with Garza and his band Gene
raj Scholeld said this morning that be re-
garded the trouble virtually al an end as far
as soldiers were concerned. The matter Will
now be carried into the court- and tie n-
surgents captured vii Dc tired tor violation
Of the neutrality laws.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

LoyDox. Jan. 13. The Times has dis
match from its correspondent in Chill which
saws there is no truth in the reported reyolu-
ton in Buenos Avres. The same correspond
ent saws that Mr. Egan, the United states
Minister. is still protecting one kalmacedian
ref,,,oe in the LEGATION and that the others
have escaped. Still. according 10 the usually
misinformed correspondent, the relations be-
tween the Chilian Government and Washing
tln are imprOylng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

Mr. Springer was interviewed by the United
Press reporter to-day upon publication 70
tle elect that many Democratic congress
men. especially those from agricultural dis
ircls. repudlato Dir Springers leadership so
Tar as the silver question Is concerned Alter
reading 1t Mr. Springer said. All there is TO
SAY is that have not assumed any leadership
ol tic silver question. All that | did was 10
express an opini N upon state of affairs
which believed o. exist. ana which MT.
Bland conceded did exist. when spoke with
llm about H. said in New York speaking
upon the issues for the campaign. that no bill
iof free coinage OF silver could become law
40 this session Of Congress. ! said this having
I'D view the composltion OF the two
houses Of Congress and the attitude OF inc
President townr. y tho subject He will not
gna Dili providing for free coinage and
there is not a two-thirds vote either IN the
House OF Senate to pass bill over his veto.
That Was the situation / had IN mind when
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-17

gIOt.
"Qu'as tn donc?' dit le pere
Stenne en- entrant.
L'enfsnt ny tint plus, santa de
son lit ct vint SO jeter aux pieds de
son pere. Au movement quill fit,
les 6cus roulerent par terre.
'Qu'est-ce que celia? To as vol6P'
dit lie vieux en- tremblsnt.
Alors, tout dune haleine, le Pc
tit Stenne raconta quill 6tait allie
chez les Prussiens ct &c quill y
await fat. A mesure gull parlait,
il SO sentait le occur plus libre.
celia ]e soulageait de s'acouser...
LIZ pore Stenne 6coutalt, avec une
figure terrible. Qusnd CO fut fni.
il cacha ga t6te lans ses mains Ell
pleura.
"Pere, PEREZ" voulut dire
~l'enfant.
LIE vieux lie repoussa sans r6pon.
Dire, ct ramassa l'argent.
"C'est tout?" demanda til,
LIE petit Stenne fit slgne que
c'etait tout. Lie vieux decrochs
son fasil, ga cartouchi6re, ct met
tant l'argent dams SO poche.
"C'est bon, dit il, je vais le leu
rendre.
Et, sans ajouter un mot, sani
settlement retourner la tete, il des
cendit SO meier aux mobiles gu
partaient dams la mutt. On ne L,
jamais revu depuis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-17
HCIIo DID LoUH5T

sont consid6r6s CONNIE d6sirant le
renouvelel.
20. 81 I'm abonn6 ordonne qu'on
oesse de lui envoyor le journal, l'edi-
teur peut continuer de le lui adres.
ser jnsqu'a CO que tous les arrers-
ges soient payes.
80. 81 les abonn6s negligent on
refusent de retirer leurs journaux
du bureau de poste auquel lie sont
adress6s' ills demeurent quand me-
me responsables du prix de rabon-
nement, jusqu'A ce qu'ils aient pave
leur compte, ct dome avis qu'ils
vealent discontinuer leur abonne.
ment.
40. 81 ua abonn6 change de resi-
dence sans informer l'6dlteur, ct
sill laisse accumuler les journaux
q rancien bureau de poste, il est
responsible de l.bonnement.
30. Les cours ont decide que lie
fat de refuser de retlrer son jour
nal, on de changer de residence en-
laissant adresser les journax 4 Ian
cienne residence, csc une preuve
prama facje, de fraude intention.
nellie.
60. On abonn6 qui pave son abon-
nement d'avanoe, est egalement to-
nu de bonner avis quill veut dis.
continuer son Announcement, d lex.
plration du temps pour lequel IL q
pay6; autrement r6diteur peut con.
tinuer q le lui adresser, ct il sers
tenu responsible du prx de l'abon.
nement, jusqu'a CO qu'un avis sp6'
oisl, accompagn6 du payment DEF
Averages, soft envoy6 4 p6diteur.
Lies dernieres lois postales auto
r1sent l'6diteur Pun journal ct gu:
refuse de le payer. Sous l'autorltt
de oes lois, une personne qui lsisse
courir son Announcement sans le pa
yer, ct qui ensuite dome avis de Il
discontinuer, ou qui en]oint au mai
tire de poste de le marquer "refuse'
ct lui fait adresser une carte poste I
l'6diteur, pour lui en- bonner avis
s'expose q etre arret6 ct mls 4 Ia
mende, de meme que pour vol.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-17

tot, pays.... II ne sera pas dit
que deux Provencaux auront laisse
passer le r6veillon, sans l'arroser
dun coup de clairette. 80" Et Sal
vette le redresse avee des soins de
mere. II remplit les goblete, coupe
de pain; ct ION trinaue, ct Ton
parle da la Provence. Peu a peu
Bernadou s'anime. s'attendrit. LIE
vim blanc, les souvenirs. 80. Avec
cette enhance que les malades re-
trouvent au fond de leur fsiblesse,
il demande q q Salvette de hi
chanter I'M Noel p%rovencal. LIE ca
marade ne demande pas mieux
"Voyons, lequel veux-tu? Cslui on
"I'Hote:" OK les "Trois Rois?" de
"Saint Joseph, ma dit?"
--"Nonl Jaime mleux les Der
gers. C'est celui que nous chan
tions toujours q la maison...."
Va pour les Bergers! A demi
voix, Ia tete dams les rideaux, Sal
vetre commence q fredonner. Tout
d coup, au dernier couplet, quand
les patres, venant voir Jesus dams
son 6table, ont d6pos6 sur la ere.
che leur offrande d'@ufs frais et
de fromageons ct que, les coug6
dlant dun air affable,
Joseph leur dit: Allons! soyez bien sages
Tournez-vous-en ct faites bon voyage.
Bergers,
Prenez votre conge....
VOLTA le pauvre Bernsdou qui glls'
sc ct retombe lourdement sur 10
reiller. Son camarade. peDsant
quill s'endort, l'appelle, le secoue
Mas le bless6 reste immobile, et
la petite branche de houx en- ira
vels sur lie drap rigide semble DEF
la paine verte que ron met al
chevet des morris.
Salvette a compass. Alors, tou'
p~leurant, IN peu ivre de la fete e
dune 81 grande douleur, il reprene
4 pleine voix dams 10 silence d.
dorto,r le joyeux refrain de Pro
vence:
Bergers,
Prenez votre congo.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-17

/ ov0hxOAS OOJOWAS SONSASSAAA 4A0 SAA'
tendirent le trictrac dun fusi
qu'on armalt.
"Couche toll" fit lie grand, on 81
jetant par terre.
Une fols couch6, il sjfas. Or
autre sif1et r6pondit sur la neige
lis s'avancerent en- rampant. -.
Devant le muir, au ras du sol, pa.
rurent deux moustaches james
sous un b6ret crasseux. LIE grand
sauta dams la tranchee, 4 cote du
Prussien:
"C'est mon frere," dit il en- mon.
trant son compagnon.
II 6tait 81 petit, CO Stenne, qu'en
lie voyant le Prusslen Sc NIT d rire
ct fut oblie6 de lie prendre dams
ses bras pour le hisser 1usqu'a Ia
brAche.
De l'autre cote du muir, c'6talent
de grands remblais de terres. des
arbres couoh6s, des trous noirs
dams L. neige, ct dams chaque trou
le meme b6ret crasseux, les memes
moustaches james qui riaient en-
voyant passer les enfants.
Dams I'M coin, une maison de
jardinier casemsnt6e de troocs
d'arbrea. LIE has 6tait plein de
soldats qui jouaient aux cartes,
faisalent la soups sur I'M grand
feu clair. Celia sentait bon les
choux, lie lard; quelle difference
avec lie bivouac des francs-tirerrs!
En- haut, les ofiolers. On les en-
tendalt jouer du piano, debouoher
du vim de Champagne. Quand les
Parisiens entrerent, I'm hurlah de
joie les accueillit. Ils donnArent
leurs jouInaux; puts on leur versa
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-17
Decisions Judiclalres C0ncer-
nant les JOurnauX.

Mr.. Tuckerman, r'6diteur du
Workman. Cleveland, O., q fat un
resume des decisions rendues par
les cours des Etats-U nis, concer-
nant les Announcements aux journaux
ct voici le r6sultat dc ses recher-
che:
10. Les abonn6s qui ne donnent
pas un avis special qu'lls ..enten.
dent dicontinuer leur Announcement,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-17
IN duel celeble.

On duel Celebre.
(sUITE EFT F1N)
II Sc rendit done an beau matin
chez Fourier.
-Tu viens prendre jour, dit &c
dernier en- le voyant entrer.
-Peut-etre bien. Mails avant
tout, causons. Je suis q la veille
de me marier, ct tn concois que
dams ma nouvelle position il me
sora impossible de continuer la
partie que nous jouons. En- con
sequence je viens to proposer, en-
vertu do Particle 4 de notre trait6,
de changer notre mode de combat,
ct d'amener une dernlere rencon-
ire qui sera decisive.
-Parle. .. tn m'interesses.
-Nous nous patrons au pisto.
let.
tn ny penses pas, s'6cria
Fourier 80. au pistolet!
-Je sails ia merveilleuse adres-
So; ct voici co que j'ai imagine
pour egaliser les chances. On de
mes amis poss4de q Neui'ly un
clos plant6 d'arbres, lequel clos est
entour6 dun muir. II existe deux
portes, une a chaque extr6mit6.
Nous conviendrons, du Jour ct de
i'heure, ct nous nous rendrons Sc
parchment au clos, arm6s de nos
p%istolets d'arcon. Nous nous
chercherons ct ferons feu q volon-
t6.
ITEMS, mais o'est drole; o'est
tres dr0le, j'a,cepte.
EFT bienl jeudi q dix heures du
matin, 81 tn veux?
-Parfaitementl c'est convent.
Au jour ct q l'heure indiques,
les deux adversaires entraient dams
le pare. lis commencement q sc
chercher avec une extreme pru-
dence, %s'arretant q chaque pas, re-
tenant leur souMe, pour mieux
6couter.
lis avancaient lentement, tres
lentement, tenant leurs pistolets
q la main, l'@il au guet, 10
attentive. Au d6tour dune
ills s'apercurent ct Sc deterrent
avec une grande sgllit6 derriere I'm
tronc d'arbre. Lis 6taient dams
cette position depuis quelque
lorsque Dupont SO resolut
q agir. Ii agita d'abord delicate
ment le pan de ga rediIgote en- de-
hors du cercle protecteur de Tar.
bre qui lie c%ouvrait; puts il avanca.
en- le retirant aussitot, le gras de
son bras. Bien lui on prit, car une
bale fit voler lmm6diatement I'm
large fragment d'6corce.
Fourier await pe1du un coup.
Au bout de quelques minutes,
Dupont recommenca la meme ma
nnuvre du cote oppose, en- mon
trant le canon de son pistolet, COM
me sill guettait 4 son tour l'occa
sion de faire feu. Saisissant alors
son chapeau entire lie pouce ct lin.
dex de Ia main d1oite, il l'6leva de
cote en- dehors de l'arbre. LIE cha
peau fut enlev6 q i'instant. ... par
la tote n'6tait pas de.
lsns.
Dupont sortit de son fort ct mar
,ha droit 4 Fourier, qui latten
lait dams lattltude dun brave tel
que lui. Arrive a deux pas, IL lui
lit:
-Je pourrais to brnler la GER
7elle, c'est mon droit; mails ]e ne
'ais pas tuer de sang-froid I'm
sans defense: je to fails
grace de la vie.
CONNIE to voudras.
-Js ten fails grace pour aujour-
l'hui, entendons. nous bien.... Je
este mattre de ma propri6t6, don't
Q to laisse l'usufruit. MATS 81 ia
nais tn me tourmentes, 81 tn viens
annals me chercher querelle, je to
appellerai que je suis en- posses.
ion tres l6gitime de deux bales 4
on adresee.
Et maintenant, 81 tn veux, nous
rons d6jeuner.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-17
Un Grand Pays, ct Com
ment v parveniE

uSsVSsS
A cause de l'lnteret croissant que l'on
parait universe]lement prendre 4 tout CO
qui q trait aux Etats du Nord- Quest, ct
particulierement au Montana ct au nou-
vel Etat de Washington, Ia compagnie
du Northern Pacific q prepare deux PAM
phiets intitules: .'Golden Montanan ct
fruitful Washington" qui contiennept
un tres grand no1hbre d'intEressants ct
dimportants details au sujet du climat,
de Horticulture. On peut actuellement
Sc procurer ces pamphlets en- s'adressant
par lettres on eutrement q l'agent gene
raj des passengers du chemin.
Les voyageurs qui SO rendent au nord-
Quest devraient ne pas perdre de Vue
qu'entr'autres chooses, le chemin de fer
Northern Pacific offre les avantages sui
wants: c'est Ia ligne directe pour les prin-
cipaux points du Minnesot., du Dakota
nord, du Montana, de pIdaho, de pOhe-
gon ct de Washington; deux de ses con
vols partent tous les jours pour Helena
ct Butte, Montana; Spokane, Tacoma ct
Seattle, Wash: ainsi que Portland, Orc
gon II q un service complet de chars
dortoirs de premiere classe Pullman, ct
de QOrtOlr6 gratults pour les cOlOnS; II
tient aussi un service de chars dortoffs
de premiere classe Pullman ct de chars
dortoirs pour les colons, en- connection
ave. la ligne du Wisconsin Central. ct de
chars dortoirs vestibulaires de premiere
classe via le chemin de fer G. N. & St r.
LIE service est complet 4 tous les points
de vue, la yellowstone Park and Dining
Car Route" Giant de fat CO que lon peut
desirer de plus parfait en- fait de Ngne dc
premiere classe pour voyager.
Les agents de passegers de district do
Ia compagnie ont instruction de distri-
bueY les publications que nou venom do
otter, avec cartes, horaires, taux on autres
sp6ciales; dun sutre c6t6,
leo correspondances sdressees 1 Chas 8.
Fee, g. R& I. A., st. Paul, ~tsesvrent
pfompte attention.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-17

Montana produces the f.
nest Horses aad Cattle. HORSES
Free ranges Yeti Mouse mi n
Milk and Sun River VAL NAAAAG
leys & Sweet Grass Hills.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-17

6t6 81 bon, 81 joyenx qu'en rentrant
CO solr-lA. On venait de recevoir
des nouvelles de province: les af-
fairies du pays allaient mieux. Tout
IN m%angeant, l'ancien soldat regar-
DAFT son fusil pendu q la muraille,
ct il disait 4 l'enfant avec son bon
rire:
"Hein, garqon, CONNIE tn irais
aux Prussiens, 81 tn 6tais grand!"
Vers HUT heures, on entendit lie
canon.
"C'est Aubervilliers 80. On SO
bat au Bourget," fit ]e bonhomme,
qui connaissait tous ses forte. Le
petit Stenne dewitt pale, ct, pre-
textant une grande fatigue, il alla
SO ceucher, mails il ne dormit pas.
LIE canon tonnait toujours. IL SO
representa- les francs-tireurs ar.
rivant de mutt pour surprendre les
Prusslens ct tombant eux memes
dams une embuscade. II SO rappe-
la lie sergent qui lui await souri,, le
voyait 6tendu la-bas dams la neige,
ct combien d'autres avec luii....
LIE prix de tout &c sang SO cachsit
Ia sous son oreiller, ct c'6tsit lui,
le fills de M Stenne, dun soldat..
Les larmes Petouffaient. Dams la
piece d cote, IL entend8it son ere
marcher, ouvrir Ia fenetre. En-
bas, sur la place, lie rappel sonnait,
I'M battalion de mobiles be hume
rotait pour partir. D6cid6ment,
une vraie bataille. LIE mall
heureux ne put retenir IN SAM
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-17

Go to the Great Reservation
ofMontana and geta good free MIL.
homestead. Low rates and free uTVTE
Sleepers on Great Northern Az "
R'y Line. Gonow.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-17

These have made Montana
the richest State per capita
in the Union. Plenty of room
for more miners and stock
raisers. Now fs the time.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-17

Along the Great Northern Ry
Line in Montana are free VOTING
ranches and pasturage,m mines
of precious metals, iron and
coal, and new cities and towns MAN!
Now Is your chance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-17
NEW
OWN

Settlers on free Government
lands along the Great North !
ern Ry. Line in North Dako-
ia and Montana get low rates
and fine markets for pro- IL
ducts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-03-17

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk and
Sun Rive Valleys; Montana, SHEEP
reached only by the Great 1OGG
Northern Ky. Line. The AO00'
Stock Raisers' paradise.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
baseball NptPs.

Now that Pittshurg wants Kelly lots of clubs will
want him.
THERE is letter this Office for James Border,
The bailplayer.
JIMMY CALVIN ana Miller are going Into active
training Tomorrow.
BALTIMORE is anxious 10 secure the services of
Gladiator Browning
Tom BROWN. Van Dyke and Hamilton will be
the fastest base runners in the League.
BROTHER RICHTER. of the Sporting Life, devotes
coRsdrrahie space to Pittsburg affairs this week.
1T must be gratifying to the patrons of the local
club to learn that Young Camp is performing so
well.
JUST at the present time there is little or n hone
for obStreperops ball player. and he ought to
know it.
JUST stick pin here. II rhe local club can get
Kelly he viii be a profitable investment for the
stockholders at least.
MORGAN MURPuY accepted So of the 593 chances
accepted 1876 of them. Their averages were 9jI and
.9I5 respectively.
1T would probably he advisable for Manager
Buckenberger to go East and have talk with
President Soden On the Kelly matter, and also find
out how Mike feels aboutiJ.
PITCHER tiUMBEsT refuses to sign with Chicago
at refucrd salary. and yet strange to say. prep
aratiuns fur the Worlds Fair have not ceased for
even a moment -Sportfng Life.
to Messrs. Phelps and Rogers made by the
writer before he knew of Mr.. Phelps statement re-
garding himself and Colonel Rogers.
AN exchange SAYS. Arthur Irwin predicts that
all the teams in the League win play Sunday games
after the first "trip West. rs the weekday attend
not pay hotel bills Arthur has many mistakes and
this will be another.