davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
U1ND-UP OF THE KELLOGG SALE !.
Fair rr,ees Keaii,ed-J. n. shuts the Most
Prominent Buye<.

!
/ The mid-winter combination sale oil tfotter'
| condurtad bv Meesrs. Peter G.. Kellogg d Co
was finished yesterday. Tho bidding wa
prompt. and the most desirable lots brought
| Jobn II sh,i,s ~ portvilIe Farm boupbt q
number including two roadsters ownod by
the estate OF the late james Goldsmith. the
famous reinsman,
| This ia a sunmarv of tho sole.
20 '",' ~,
c.,.s, nnr -, Uf ,s.s nv sUsan.tan..7C,,.
Il Meyer. br T. 1887 by Roland Caiski GIRL: }. II.
rs snsi,s ,s., he n, von,. Prime. ,iia BOO
| hattie s. 6y Ficsering; T. 5 Gregory Notwsk.
81 s. p rsssrss p ssa
N oSaR M 1855 BY Nsn6T,uo Dudley 70
ter ,,..,;.;...;.;s;;.: $50
narsa NJ iss a. b Ksn'ppsH an so
NH Hsss Ayr isc conn ny H. 100
,,oi,mh. Star, ~ JysenI, snvn,, o'",uy cso
Ronald McGrcgor h. g. lass by Robert. Mcuregor
J a,sss ., ..!. a'%e!'a" r''s1.a 400
snTse 1s9S ,, Nef conn ao
EsySrd: Y j. S ss,s ,,.., 40
csfqissa s $50 " iisa'nwoad-con,'.; Il. ,,o
#fSsSIy a 1ss NV Dot 40
rpoprrrv orun y ruo,,psoy mock SPRING
'''' ''''' F. FARM. MALONE, \. NV " - ''
Bite, Sweet 1851 n css!'op-Sorna by $500
by Sss,sns., pu'os S,ss',,s 200
rhortREY of JOHN g. FERGUSON ,. NV ns hohh'
Sniwooi. by 'iahlsi; Nj MsbSnai. New YORK $40
PROPERTY of li' plinar :. p ~ %
Edna h. T.. 1883. by wicklae-susle Bronson
by American Clay. { Iabriskie Jersey city SSIo
PROPERTY OF FRANCIS y. BUCK. WILMINGTON.
DEL.
Francisco b, {. 1883. ny .wtctMae-pans by 900,
,,"n,.nr, ~, '',.,nn, nrrxn,n ne i,onrsr mn,
STOCK FARM. UTICA. y. Y.
ps,.r,co nv M isso ny R,chard"rarens Rosa.
ny Andrew Jackson: j. s. Fsrgison, N.w YORK. $50
"i Tdwa VIE EvSrn IT" = H. SHUTS 400
Milford Maid b. r. 1852 bv Richnri-Agnes by
ramet D. IT, Sints "a; 800
bv Rnir,Is iinmbietoninii Prince, j. L. Frost
Jamaca l. I..s'>.' '.,..,'.',...., 800
MnrraW hy riarE tbi.t Z sevsns Svaru N.Y. 10
'' " ' -" - - .'.
PROPERTY OF BowNE 4 DE conDopA NORTH
,-.. r'r. BRANCH. n. i. .'.... !
oIr"sn n Irihee by Wayery iiie catns Ssri
PRIME. Aired ok. C.. 1870 by Bayonne Prince WV
MSr N.Y. s ssnf ~ hTHnSn '
oln,s shnl'f NJ isss Sy mDron,an-.Ds. 200
SSInSEe .r by waikiki cniet bwondIe Bros. .oo
pti,c, ;Iainc.,, Xix = 1891 ny haYonne irince
Forty FIVE s r. r. A. by Sa"rsr Hnaews ''o
Nay My.r Eel Nw ~ Aiexa"der H. sherman ,5
.dIr y H'w ss;, t Leonard Mar.,,s nv 100
Nsntueky ,ri,Gs; (; 4 shnis. II"
BACK A mi!H4 ls% 'I b; 'i Bayonns prnoe-back
%are' ettteho' traced a. smarter hasonhe' ITO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
woxxx xsocnrsa .1nr PINS ARoUxn
?. y ~. y ) . 4'------------ 3 'Ef.
Two Oiessderp Ron the highest Score sna
. Again Take the Lead.

| Tho Oieasderp Rof the Highest Score ant
,.. Agas. Take the Lead.
Tho high team score was lsaten by two OF the com
petinr teams In yesterdays series Of the women
! bowling tournament. The previous high score wa
rolled. by the oily Women The oleanders. however
rolled I33 and more lead for irst prize. The Eas
River Park Ladies' and ncrminie Buchholzen bowler
also made good progress yesterday. The scores wef'
as foiiows:' l
Jolly women-Mts, iarde 81: Mrs Soil. IL; MIS-
.r @ Mn A Ftse Gssn Mrs. .hm III Mrs sshu
| macker. As: Mrs. sier,chs. 40. Total 7ls.
sRcoSp CANE.
mssa. Ms: pss,en US Msf: fT!sdishs p; Ms
s sst & R ssert TO- Mr. fo@a g. Total So
J9 M; Mr.. krSe
Mrs. T nam nS.i s5 Mrs @sssSd .' s. roa s5
East River Park Iadics-Mrs Refer. CO. Mrs Merge.
NTs h hs S 81 rs St Meg II a. Fle''sf
no woca IL er nsr p snc hSSs
m S%H anl n iIs sfn,fa''"s 's0's'"' ~
Sss Club
str .% e 49, - fG,S Hopkins. - elt % 49, Hs'
i i,nns a. ies j. harlow. J. ias Ingram 10; ny;
n'foT No HI S0qs ISL II d ,s VIZ 4S rs
prizes are gold watch and u gold medal.
wednesday night ' Was Won BY the Recreation team.
The score -
Rserst ensGpgr. ISL swszsy 1877; Lee 49, Fisher
rrospect-tiiarser 1Ib Stubbe. 1870: G. Bierschenk.
49,. ". B!erschenk 15S Livingston. 133. Total 748.
The Roseville A. c. and Riverside played the nr:t
tive OF their series of five games at the formers
alleys oil Wednesday night. The home team won both
games. The scores:
FIRST CANE.
Roseviis A. G.-Norman, l5s; r. Taylor 200: ". Tay-
lor. ia: BALDWIN, 1G9; Rosrgrant LIZ. Total. S54
Riverside A. G.-Cad.S. 1875; Thompson, l5p: Tomp
kins, lBD; Harrison. 1913: pyrson. 1G5 Total. Si2.
sEcoSp GAM
Rosevilie A. C.-Norninn 100: r. Taylor 15q: W.Tay-
lor 1854; Baldwin, 2:5v. ROscsyant, 49, Total. 1874.
Riverside A. C.-Caiiz. 1SS: Thompson. 14O; Tomp.
kins las; Harrison, ia. Pierssn, I4O. Total 100.
=. The Grips fnar game in tho American Amateur
Bowling Union. section two series. rolled We'd
ursdny night against the Kcnfiw orhs resulted fol-
lows:
,irip-welne. 15G: lmnerman 1853; Reilly. 173:
Thorn pson lsO Dran. las Total, S27
Observation-Disclosures, 16I; BLkeley. ITS; Banks, 122;
lladden, 1T; kronni, 12l Total. 1G5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
". A. &. Billiard 1o.,.namrn..

a billiard tournament for the championship Of the
Manhattan A. 4. VIII begin al III. club house on FEB
20 The game wall he threr.ball French carranls on
bNlO tables There will be tSp prizes and spncIHl Tor
the player making tho highest average. A. a. Palmer
Is Tue present champon. The pool championship con.
test will follow the billiard tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
DEATH OF DAVID D. WITHERS
TIE MOST PROMINENT TURFMAN OF
"a THE DAT PASSES AVAF. Ne

The Founder OF Monmouth Park and owner
+" OF the Brookda stsd Follows August
fseIrnont, Senator Hearst, and Congress.
-
man Scott to the Grave-He Was Chair
.. mnr Of the Bonrd of Control. and n Turf.
,, man OF the hest Tyre-His Horses.
Tho American turf lost one Of its most dis.
tinguished votarics and ardent supporters
when David Durham Withcrs died. IN his
apartments at the Drevoort House. az 81
o'clock yesterday morning. Like August Bel.
mont. Senator Hearst. and Congressman Scott.
who have all passed away within fourteen
months. Mr.. Withers labored Tor the advance
ment Of the turf. and his loss will be sincerely
mourned by those who have the best interests
Of the sport at heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19

The water polo fever continues to spread Ins. night
Nv" teams rcpiestnihg the tennis AMI icy Gle part.
h'htN OF the Manhattan &C. MT IN the big tank and
splnshed around merrily IT.. brvclsts lacked swim.
m"rs and IN IN" trst half the tennis men scored wv,
tuni~ IN quick succession. IN the srruna hnr iii.
whrrlnleh made had ight and prevented any more
scoring Ihr game was Gn interesting one The play.
We're ~ 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
SHOOTING.
Grass Defeats Lumbreyer.

The second In n series Of three matches between
Frank Glass Pine Brook and Fred Lumbreyer OF New
York was shot at Micr's Dexter Park yesterday The
conditions 100 live birds each. 80 yards rise.
birmingham rules 80 yards boundary for $3.50 sda
Class the match and started strong favorits
yesterday lie had the hest OF the luck throughout
Iumtreycr being outbir,ed from the start Ilo alss
had the i'll luck TO break bis gun on his fortyssvepth
bird. The score:
FRANK CLASS.
o2o211 21Oc2221 211.111l21-.3
l22 = 221 2221 Ia 2--2I
2 1 O22a n IL 2 y o 2 2 2 1 J 2 2 2-21 I'D
II 121112 IL / 1921 111l-25
Total. ........ o
.... rRED LJMBRErER.
o22l23 2i92I22d52I-s
2Ol2O 20O022 OOO2. 23O2-lI
2o2222 222l222 12oo2222 2-22
ro.n, "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19

The tie FOR second place IN the Athletic Bowling
League between the Staten Island Athletic Tub AMI
the Roscvile Athletic Association viii be bowled
evening either the New York Athletic or the
Manhattan Athletic club aileys best two games out OF
three The following game was rolled ut the Staten
Island Athletic Club on Wednesday.
!. A. Cole l2U: Row land. ia; Chambers, 1855
Gould. 49,: Rose 1ii: Clark. 1879. Rchey. 100; Good
49,; Livingston. 1888: Brili. 1874. Total. LACY.
New Jersey A. l.--Duryee 1I5: Day, IT,; Percy.
1iS; Coles 81 Pitcher. 1873; Yates. $50; Fills, luS
lockwood. 1877; Bolton. 12a: Barnes 1ol. Total 33y
The cracks OF the Palma Club OF Jersey City won
another victory in the series for the championship OF
section division OF New Jersey. American Amateur
Bowling Union. the alleys OF the Pamrapo Athletic
club at Bay Wednesday evening" the defeated Hg
grcyaiioI being the quartet OF the Newark Bay Boat
cub of Bayonn.. The score:
Palma tl9b,Moyer, 2I3 Gopsill 1913; vultes. 17s:
Hathaway. l53; lutz 1Sl. Total 800.
Newark Bay Boat Club-Mackellar. 1905 Snyder, 1865;
Murphy. 1877: Holiness lI3; Brown, lGO Total. 1886.
BY the narrow margin Of three pins the Iroquos
Athletic club of BayOnne met with defeat in last
Of the series for tho cham ponslIp OF the Hud-
County Amateur Athletic Bowling League The
v'ctors the Friendly Bowling club of Greenvile
and the victory places them u tic with the Garfield
Bowling Club for first place The score:
Iroquois-Benny. 125: COnrl. liz: Rhoderick. 1906
REYNOLDS 12t J. pederick. ia: I. Reynolds 158;
George. 1O7 Total. ]. 35a
Friendly Bowlers-smtth. 1895 Kline 1ae; Doyle
lo5: Mehs. 11S lIiebe 100; W. Lauder. 1877: Ortinan
l2y: Iawer lGi: Miller. Isl; Wilbrock. $50. Total
/ 3U2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19

Casey Attacks Two Men. md L. Reaten
Playing by gasliSht is becoming quite feature tho
Brooklyn llandha!i Cubscourt. Champion Casey says
he why. II court is properly lighted
should not play almost well night us in Tho
daytime. Certainly the exercise is Just us
one time as another. A number OF excellent games
have been played by gaslight at the BROOKLYN Clubs
court this week. As good sample OF the
| n game in which Champion Casey attempted to beat
John Malcolm and Frank Irendsrgast may be ion
ed AMI the result will doubt be received with great
deal OF pleasure. The bout was one OF the CHAMPION.
| own making and 1t was his intention to give his
ansus l"s T"" %n;
no. zast enough in b. Ts sdopsd
a nam VA. ary Daas n Ts score.
r rH'ES %as s@a Il q 2 s5-ts
%H MsG a he sH a Ern.
lad Nv" straight games The Feore:
Frank rrsudsrgast & a
rS c ,s s, and ssrp ,nS me"
Malcolm by the following score: F'''A 'AN ''oer'
Cogrns and 21-4.
the defect "f I'sof 60 gyms at lie hands rising
" Il. ,T p% m I r5os a, at sse. e.
rcs 4 s E snh %s" Tire "f 9ssn who Was
rrcr icoF.n 't'.' 1 s-sa
HH M.%% ""@ E% S.E .. s
with h"n"rs about even The score was: '''"'
r. Malcolm Observation-Disclosures. ~ 10
Yesterday the neil' Tom Lyman beaten .asiIv hv
biiiy Morgan, the scoro being ia follows "
Tom Is p ss-3s
Barney hcpualr and John Malcolm had a great tussl.
after their ionrande game on Tuesday They piaTed
gralia"i the men would have been uaylng Vet En- En-
rh r.e IS on %f ." M wS.d n poas In
T. I" ~ AM WAS dollars 70 donsirn,s That the NcS
r"iE"r ""n. w r. Imt rim'ssiy ne slipped up on
b. Mrpuite Observation-Disclosures. /; 81 81 20
1li. afternoon ex.Congressm man oi;euly and mn
,s-"E VIZ nave another tnssst at rarqueis ut tie
Among other games yesterday were:
n Malcolm aud Major Carmody I
FTa"t r. Tfrn1'rss, ijs-9
hrtwrrn Hiliy Morgan ana i"m Lyman fn's s to
rs man "il AZ" trick. This score: '' '"o
Iplnrs lEnan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is ai-Go
MI T" % srry r o,a pn ,ns o
i bsrrt an" Hugh Go"T I Z" ne h ssna Assnt
Il Ms,nrr "W ~ zen Sdladn{ "snopn fr s side
other match sh Martin Gallagher or his pa". pny an
Nelson Tie handball games Played yesterIay w,re
lirs Canmi'Sidner o'Douneii.. 10 .,
! EeitIng and j Flaherty .......... o. ., :,
W. Husbands and i. Fahery ...............I Il, -
Frame. aid II y
fscSf AID Don ,,',,',,. y
The results Al American raelues were:
J. :urIhy aud j. Mrt'Jrmck .... ., 81, =,
y b'"phy ana )" Auhey Is -
!. ]. Draw. .......... ....... -, =, -
Mavey and }. :......... y
Il
= N Barrett and ;. Boyle. ., 90
Capt. Breasted and r. liOrnsr, ,.".........2i Is ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
Odds and Ends OF sports,

RosTnS. Feb IS.-The ngure.skating contest OF the
New ENGLAND skating Association has been postponed
until Saturday
R"ckyliI. Conn. feh. IS-Stepnen j. Farrell OF this
city VII! san for Lnglanl saturday where he Will
met naAy OF the fastest short distance runners or the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19

The Grips final game In tho American Amateur
Bowling Union section two series. rolled on We'd
nrsdny night against the Kcnflworhs resulted as fol
lows
Gri,-welling 1866: zimmerman. 1853: Reilly 1T3:
Thompson, $50; Drlan, las Total S27.
Kenilwotih-Zocher Iii: BL,keicy. ITS; Banks. 1872;
lladden. III krOmni. 12l. Total. 1U5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19

The third game in the Carruthcrs tournament OF
Wednesday night WAS won by the Recreation team
The score:
Recreation-Soper 1871: Swezey 81; Lee. 131: Fisher
100 Uimstesh. 1hI. Totnl, 10
rrospect-Gacser. 10: Stubbe. 1872: G. Bierschenk
1877: w. Berschenk. 15S; Livingston, 133 Total. 148
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19

Tho Roseville A. c. and Riverside A. c. played the rst
tv OF their series OF five games at the former
alleys oil Wednesday night The home team won both
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25
America Lead. in Artistic Furniture.

i may Interest housewives 70 know THAI
II J. not the elegant thing - sp=az q a
piece q furniture A. imported. or cgml ~
from tn@ other side - one sle4E- proudly
u gown OF bornet- People Of means are
b1Eirg rHs furniture made from American
designs n their own country AZ Just three
times The expense q the imported art lcle
American designs are acknowledged the
most artistic q the periosi, and yet there i
E=5rE=r an American school q design for
this particular branch or any markell char
a1teriz-ie- Dy which II l. dlstil zlizh=d-
The American designer originates Li=
idea. foruuler=z a rough iitri- outline OF
il. hands 1t over 70 L5= Trench aud Ger
man craftsmen. who -EoEE i cur with
the patient and painstaziug skill which
the designer j. iu too much 81 hurry &c
spend hi- precious ti1ne over. This design
i executed. and when completed Is sold T.
The cuul9.=seur who appreciates the dr.
ference II tae durability and beauty % the
bone product, ana willingly pays the ad-
vaEoesi price-Neu York sun
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25
III. Holland At s,.e cEsrsr elsI,.

k=T VISITORS - the C.oEe- club dinners
w1=n called upon 70 syeaz. have the nerve
u sand up against TIE fusilizliz e Kit
snt side remarks Eirhout losing their ON
posur=- B1r a. = dinner t1e elzTe---- mes
EA=lr match IL George Holland. the actor
Ny Holland was called upon 81 the chair
- =zg sDE=rbiEz- No sooner had - rz-zrl
70 h. fas. taan the fun b=gza- Al sorts
q funny remarks were b1ri-i ~ hin. b1.
without having the sligbr=s- e.f=cr I1s
D-=Uo-r= were arnzz=i ~ his evident in
difference, but they determined ro- 20 He
hrzfi,s-l- and r=loabl-i TAsir efforts 70 break
!. upon the sls=zkzr- Again tz=g 7szr- M
successful
The sD=sEeT continued -L= sven tenor 4
h-s way until through sikh a5s remarks.
when ~ tooE bis ssaz gy5rl rg- even a
hair rItasL The Uerr lay = man who had
BEN an i1r=re-Tezi witness a-p-1.cieeI NJ.
Holland and asked him hov he managed
- keep his nerve They didn't APPEAR 70
rz.sls you very much las night IL said
How d5d you work it, TIE old actor
bent forward with his baud % lis esr.
-Igu'I have 70 talk louder h. said
i "a a. deaf A. = post, - liiad=l pLla Rec
c-st
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25
UnIueky Days Of the Year.

II GrattOu's manual OF his Chronicles,
80, the unlucky days. according to the
opinions II the astronomers. are named az
follows. Jan. /, ,, !. ;. 10. -. Il and =
are Uulucky; Feb. -. - and = urlucky, {.
10 and l. very unlucSy; March 10, - and
- very unIucky; April :, :, 10 and 20 un-
lucky; May 3 aud I Uulucky, :. i and D
very Uulucky; June 10 and - unlucky, I
and 5 very unIucky; Aug - and 20 TN
lucky, 70 and - very uuIucky. sep. 3, 4. u
and , liniucky, and very unIUcky; Oct.
1, l6 and y uulucsy, very uniucky; Nov.
;, s, q and % uu!scGy, - and - very IN
lucky: Dec. Is and - unlucky, 6, and c
very uulEcky Pittsburgh Dispatch
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25

DAVID J. WILLIAMS Of Saratoga. y. Y.
celebrated bis one hundred and second
birthday on the 18th Of this msuth. Tie
Old gentleman is still in full possession Of
his faculties aud is OF clear voice and
pleasant speech. He can write very
legiblY, reads without glasses, has keen
relish Of food, gets about easily and does
the chores for the family with whom he
lives. He is intelligent and cheerful.
On election day he always has voted the
General Jackson ticket" In al inter-
view with a newspaper man on the occa-
sion about mentioned Biz. Williams said
81 learned 10 chew and smoke tobacco
when was boy. and chew yet and
still take great comfort in my pipe. And
az for liquor, can't remember the time
when i first began TO drink cider brandy.
Everybody drank it when / was boy,
but l baye always used liqusr moderately
and do not remember that / was ever
drunk. I take little whisky now when
my friends invite me. 1t seems to brace
me up and do think it does my old
bones good.
Il feel very lonesome sometimes and
the days seem long. Perhaps l will i've
to be older than my father. who lasted
till he was 49,"
In his prime Dir. Williams was feet =
inches tall and weighed 100. He now
stands nearly six feet high aud weighs
140. He was soldier in the war Of
1912. helped to build the Erie canal and
for most of his active life YVES coutrsc-
tor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25
PEoRlA Herald: Pm q DarenDo,t

PEORIA Herald: Frank c. Davenport
Of Boston. Mass, is high prstec,ionist.
For several yesrs lie has been burning
candles AID offering up campaign fat
at the shrine Of the high tariff ioss. He
IS an importer and wholesale dealer in
tin plates, shee, iron and metals; at least
he was. He has failed; assets 500 600.
liabilities $500. go. Too much McKin-
ley caused the failure. just before the
tin plate tariff went into effect Mr.. Dav-
expert conceived s scheme for making a
large amount Of money. He imported
large quantities Of tin plate, expecting
TO get rich when he should unload. But
he bought too much. He wanted more
than his share Of the proceeds of legalizg
piracy. hr. Davenport has been 70.
ciferous shouter in the protection camp
During two campaigns he has been 50
busy shouting for Mckinley ths, be got nc
benefit from the educational features oil
the campaigns. He has learned the les.
son now. He probably sees low thai
instead Of buying tin plate he should have
gone into the granite and metal roofing
combine, which is the principal beneficiary
OF the tin plate tax. He is another vic
tim Of too much Mckinley"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25

! pretty way 10 send = gift Is 20 DO IL up
In one % the colonel tissue papers. tie il
with the extremely narrow ribbon th,;
can D. bought for a few pennies, the whole
twelve yards. and 30 give your friend the
pleasure 81 untyinZ the mysterious box, ~
removing the pretty ribbons and OF com
ing TO the surprise AZ last, the something
for which she has louZed for many a day.
| know a woman Who has wanted a pin
cushion ten Year., who in that time has
gotten two diamond bracelets and inuu-
nersb.e ring. but the long looked for pin
cushion has never come She stIu hopez
for IL. and believes that this year Viii
certainly bring it. You say. why not
buy IT, Well. now, who ever bought a
piucUshion without the intention OF CIV
Ing 1t TO somebody el~es-Ladies' Home
Journal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25
Speed of One Ocean Current.

Some time ago the fgurehead OF a ship
was picked up near a little island off the
coast Of western Australia, which, from
the course it was pursuing when found
had evidently only just arrived there. Ii
was identified a. belonging 70 a vessel that
had Teen burned at sea near Cape Horn. at
a point just 500 miles away, two years
and half before. The mean rate at which
the igurenead had Travelled was therefore
about six miles and half a day, and this
may be taken - being the speed of the par
ticElar current which had borne it along
Yankee Biaiie
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific r.,

TIE Dl-rrt PORTE - e-5 f-1z Ciczzo Joliet ottz=A
Pso-z- Ia sale, Moline, E5Sk I-lal1 II ILLINOIS:
Davenport, A1scati8s, Ct-uuEe. C<kzlo1sa DIS
Mons Ni2rE-st, A1iullG. Harlan and Ccz--sI
B5ufzs. in IOWA: Hi1nazpoIis and =: Paul in MN
SE>rTA: WATERFORD aid Sioux Falls, II DAKOTA;
Ca1nsrun, St Joseph and Kansas CITY II MISSOURI
OMAHA LiBcu,I FziT5-1-y sz3 Nsissz IN NEBRASKA
Atchts71, LssvsnEoTth, Horton. T7pzkz. Hutchi1sgu
wichita, BsilsTils. Abilene, Dodge City Caldwell il
KANSAS; Kinedshsr. e Rsno and Ni1co. IN INDIAS
TERRITORY: Denver, Colombo Springs En5 Pueblo
in COLORADO Trzyerses ns= areas Of rich farming
AID grazing lands, sordins :he be; facilities Of inter
communication 10 all towns and cities cas-: ard Ess
northvsst and southwest OF Chicago and 20 Pasc znd
trars-ocsaEic seapcr-S
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25
NJ SOCKS

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Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25

TIE nuubeF Of persons who have con-
nitted suicide in the United States dur
isg the year. as gathered from telegraph
aud mail TepoTts ia 355l, ss compared
with $40 last year ard 2 PA II 1883 .
TIE total is larger than of sny Of ias 10
preceding yesrs. OF this number ? go
were males and Gsl were females Tae
number Of men a. compared with worm
Is also larger n proportion than 81 sry
time during TIE SINE period Tee
cs7Ees Of suicide were 81 fC,lOgE: De-
spondeucy, I149; urkBovr, sol; inszn-
ity, 44si domestic intelicity. 2z0; rql2r.
254; disappointed love. 1876; III health.
1876; b1siness loses. q. II these Of sell
murder, lsZC5 gLot themselves, Sol
took poison, 49, hanged themselves, 5y3
drowned themselves, 2zS cut their
tbrosis, - burned themselves, 56 threw
themselves before locomotives, q stabbed
themselves. 50 jumped from sindoVs, 4
starved themselves, 2 scslded Themselves,
3 killed themselves with bomb. and one
victim threw himself upon 9 circular
g1N
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25
Messenger Pigeon. Coming Into Use.

The use Of messenger pigeons, not only
for sporting purposes. but in other ways.
i rapidly extending. The United Sta.es
government has already established loft
at Key West island for naval and military
purposes, the government of Canada is ar
ranging to utilize them a. bearers of news
from Sable island 10 Halifax, aud on the
Continent the German, Austrian, Russian
and other authorities are seduiously train
in2 birds for practical work in time OF war.
Denver Republican
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25

4 STATEMENT prepared 81 the treasury
department shows Ibsi the net god in
the treasury, coin and bullion, Jan. II
Wa SIPS sl2. 5Ze. 8 decrease Of g. go. =
I0f, siDce the lsi inst. and decrease Of
30. Oze 30 since Jan. 10, 1891 The
gold holdings jan /. ieS9. were sl77.>
3ss. 2s5. TIE lowest poinI Was reached
Last June WHEN tie net gold amounted %
sll7 81. TZ2.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25

IIALIAs papers tel ot Sespolila1
nobleusn who Sought Il dHels during
his lifetime il defense q his assertion
that Dante was : greater zoe. than Ar
cato. IA be lay Of his dezth-bed. :
short time ago be iook pleasure IL sc-
knowiedging that ne had never read Ire
Norks q either suthsr