davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03

CHICAGO-The Flour market to-day was
generally dull and easy. Wheat is in good de
No Red 52s4c. Corn firm; No at $50. Oals
No at 28A @291ac; No Rye Ate bid; No2
Barley b59b6c; No Flaxseed at 45. Pro-
v1sions-mess pork lower IL SIN @12 o. Lard
is easier at 6 9096 921a Short RIB sides frmer
at 2096 3d.dry salt meats-shoulders S 621a |;
short clear sides 37LRa6 SO.
hecelpts-Flour, 1880 bbls: wheat. $4,000
bush: corn. $4,000 bush: oats. l22.OUO bush:
rye. 500 bush :barley. 1000 hush.
Shlpments-Flour 14.30U bbls; wheat. &c. 900
bush; corn. 133,U00sbush: oats 1900 pusn;
rye. 5000 bush; barley. 22.O0u bush.
ST. LOUIS-The Flour market TODAY was
quiet ;patents at 4O@2 so; extra fancy 16@
= 70 fancy at 0o@z 10; choice at 7O91 SO.
wheat higher. Corn higher. Oats higher and
salt meats shoulders at 5ss; longs and clear
lids at 6A@6ss: shorts 615. Bacon-boxed
shoulders at 6sA G; longs clear ribs 71s@714 !,
shorts 7ss.
Recepts-Flour 5000 bbIs: wheat. $500
bush: corn 10000 bush: oats $4,000 bush:
rye, 1000: barley. 10000 bush
. shipments Flour. 6 300 bliss wheat. $500
bush. corn. 1900 bush; oats $500 bush;
rye. 5000 bush: barley 90 BUSH
DETR0IT-Wheat-N 2 Red 52ssc; Mol
White at 551zc. Corn-No2 Mixed at 511ac.
Oats-No2 White 331ac.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03

NOVEMBER 2. 1894.
I, NEW YORK-The Flour market receipts
%. 215 packages; exports 6687 bbls and 1925
sacks: safes s, 800 packages; quiet ana barely
steady; unchanged.
flour quotanons-low extras at 1892 40:
CITY mills extra at as 20, city mills patents
o 00@3 80: winter wheat low grades At $50
az 90; Minnesota clear 2 101245: straights
do at 90@3 %: do patents 3 1898 So: do rye
mixtures o92 30; superfne At lsoa2 10:
steady. Rye -four dull and steady. Buckwheat
Tio,r 3 10. Buckwheat at 55@5O. Cornmeal is
d ieSand steady Rye nominal. Wbeat-re-
celpts 40, 400 bush; exports 4S ,2s4 bush; sales
SIC; No Northern at 6514@e51sc Gorn Corn e
$500 bush; exports ss2 bush ;sales 5000
afioat Oats-receipts 81 300 bush; exports l.
{ bnsa: sales 35 ,OOJ pnshi dull and firmer
No at 1924 @33c do White 1854 q; No Chica'
= - SAC: Noy3 at 332lsn, d, White a6c
State 369391ac. Beef quiet; beet hams dull
tierced beef inactive; cut meats dull ard easy
picked bellies 12fbs at Z nc; do shoulders q
5%so e cdo hams sgshsc; miadels d nomna
so; city at 1a96ss; refined quiet-Continent
10, Z, ~, compound 5AeQ51sc. Provis-
lons-Pork is in moderatedemand and steady
Butter-receipts light; fancy firm; State dairy
13@22c; do cream 17i023c;s Penn do 17623c
Western dairy at l1R16c; do crem 1924: ex
ira factory 1o21 4c :Elgin at 23lh @24c. Cheese
in moderate demand. fancy firmer: State large
at 8@l0N ;fancy do 10Q1Ossc: do small 8ts a
| Lie. Petroleum steady, united S2N. Coffee
Rio quiet and steady; No Z at 15Mc. Sugar
raw quiet and steady; refined steady, quiet and
| UNCHANGED; No 6 at 8 9-l6@3A c; Not at 31a
| 93 ll-l6c; No Sat 3 Z 16@35sc: No 8 at 8 s
| a693sc; No 10 at 31408e7-1ec: No IL al
| 3 1.16c: off A 3 11-16@4c: Mould A at 5-1t
ga standard A 4 1-16@4Ac; Confectioners
| at l5-l6@41ac; cut loaf and crushed 4s4 q
d9-ioc; powdered 4 5-16@41a ;granulated
16@4ssc; Cubes 4 5-16a41sc.
Ereights TO Liverpool quiet and firm grain y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
Cotton Markers.
by Telegraph.l

NOV. 3. 1894.
NEW YORK-The Cotton market to-day was
quiet and unchanged sales IL bales; middling
uplands 5s4 middling gulf 6.
NEW ORLEANS-The Cotton market is
firm; mlcdling 8 3-l6c.
CHARLEsTON..-Th Cotton Market steady;
mlddling 51sc.
SAVANNAH-The Cotton market is dull:
middling 5 3-16c.
M0BILE-The Cotton market is quiet: mid
ding 5 1-16c.
MEMPHIs-The Cotton market is steady;
middlings 8 3-16c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.
Stocks and Bonds-New York Financial
Review. Received Daily by Pul1en. Crock
err a Co.


z
er q Co. - "a
NEW YORK. Noy.2.
number OF Influences contributed to
the strength of the market today. London
quotations came higher and the financial
centres abroad received the announcement
of the death of the Gar with calmness,
foreign exchange was easier and there was
growing belief that political influences
next week might impart some stimulus to
speculation. In these circumstances the
leading operators appear ed disposed to re-
duce their lines but outside of the coverings
of shorts no significant buying was de-
tected. The removal of the .danger.of gold
shipments this week was, encouraging. but
the foreign exchanges by no means show de-
cided weakness and the future of the gold
movement depends, largely upon develop,
ments that may follow the elections. If the
political results should furnish fresh assur-
anoes that there could be no effective re-
vival of the tariff or silver agitation they
might be beneficial to sentiment. and it is
possible that more confidence iii business
oircles may lead to increased activity in
trade and industry. But the growing deficit
in the National Treasury. is pressing 3the
financial question .ot the front, and it is
impossible to predict what steps will be
taken by the administration to strengthen
the total treasury balance and provide a
larger gold reserve In the meantime, rail-
road earnings will recover slowly, and there
will be little inducement for confidence in
new ventures in speculation. We do not
consider that the outlook warrants san
guine hopes, but holders are likely to con
tinue to resist bear attacks designed to pro-
woke liquidation. All that is promised for
the present is narrow. professional mar
ket with occasional rallies when stocks get
oversold. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENCE.

BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Nov 2--Sld schs La
dy Antrim McClintock, and Nevada. Leighton,
gor for do; Telumah, do for do; Mabel Rose,
Bennett, Vinalhayen for Philadelphia; James
X Talbot, Boston for Thomaston; Glendy Burke,
Stanwood Calais for New York; Emma Colt.
Hunt, Portland for Eastport; E A Lombord,
st John, NIB for Boston.
SACO, Nov 2-Ar. sch Jos Luther, Norfolk
Cid, schs Edith Smart New York; James A
Gray, Boston.
ROCKPORT, Nov lar, schs Chester R Law
renee, OFT. Fall River; Anna L Wilder, Green
low Boston; Sarah Hill. do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
FRIDAY. Nov 2.

FRIDAY. Nov 2.
Arrived.
Steamer Berks, from Philadelphia coal to
Randall s. McAllister
Steamship Cottage CITY, Bennett, NewYork-
passengers and mdse to J B Coyle.
Barque Alice Dickerman. Cook. Providence,
to load Guadalupe. To Chase, Leavitt & Co.
BartIue Viola. HHopkins, Lord, Salem. to load
for Buenos Ayres. To S WinslOw & Co.
Sch Geo 4 Walcott, Reed, Norfolk-coal to
G L Ry Co.
Sch Seventy-Six, Leo, New York - coal to
Randall g. McAllister.
Sch A 3 Perry. Look. New York-coal to RAN
dali & McAllster.
Sch J b Norris, Holmes. Boston
Sch Sarah, Rice. Boston.
! Sch James NJ Webster. Webster. Boston.
4 Sch Billow, from Boston. E
Sch Lillian. Norwood, Gloucester.
Sch Mary Wiley. Williams, Portsmouth.
Sch Odell, Winterport for Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
Grain Quoratiens.
CHIGCAo RoARD.oF TRADE.
Thursday ouoratsionS
fridays quotations.
New York Stock and Money Market.
(By Telegraph) 49,

~ IsNEW YORK. Nov. q.
Moneyis easy at per cent? last loan at
per cent, closing at per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper was auoted at SEA per cent.
Sterling Exchange was firm. with actual
business in bankers bills at . ss1aae4 81 for go
day bills and s7A@4 s7A for demand pos
ed rates s71s@4 8s1s Commercial bills so.
days at 4s5h@4 s6A. Government Bonds
firm. Railroads stronger. II
Bar silver 6SN
Mexican dollars 81. & !.
I Silver at the Board 63N bid.
AT London to-day bar silver was quoted at
70 $3.50. rs 9s+~ - - I III
The following are ro-day.stlosing quotations
OF Government securities: -, 4 ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
Liverpool Cotton Market.
tBy Telegraph.)

LONDON, Nov. 2. 1S94.-Consols IO1zsd
for money and for the account.
y LIVERPOOL. Nov q 1s9A.-Tne Cotton
m arket- steady: American mlddng at 31sd;
estimated sales 1900 bales; speculation ana
exDorr 1000 bales
Winter Wheat quotations at IS AID; Spring
Wheat AS Sd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
Retail Grocers, sugar Rates.


Portland market-cut loaf at &c ;confectione-s
&c; pulverized. &c; powdered &c; sgrsmulated,
61a G; cofIee crushed. 51ac,yellow. -G5c..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03

PORTLAND Nov. IN
Receipts by Maine Central R. R.-For Port
and. k167 cars miscellaneous merchandise; for
connecting roads 1877 cars. s5sft
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
Portland yvholesale .Markes
q, PORTLAND. Nov. 2

PORTLAND. Nov. 2. 1894
Sugar declined again to-day 1sc Flour firm
steady.
The followingare to-daysquotatlons of Grain,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03

NEW YORK-Ar LIST, schs John + Kranz,
Mcdonald, Savannah; Carrie Strong Strorg.
Darien; John 1 Treat. Branch, Brunswick:
Y Portand; Ella Crowel. Thomaston. 0-'Aa'
Cid I'd, sch Norombega, Armstrong, for Basse
Ar I'd, brig Rocky Glen. Gonaives; sch VIM
Wills n, Bangor.
Sid Cd sch Kennebec. Bangor.
Sid 1st, schs Geo W JewetU Matte B Russell,
Nellie C Pickering. ? Mason. C Wood Jen
e Gssa fsDgT hSnsss1@ Heny sken
B Holden. Heleu G Moseley.,
BOSTON-Ar LIST, schs Waltham. Barter, Port
Roynl; Three Marys Birdsall, Philadelphia;
Ar I'd, schs Carrie T Belan0. Brunswick; Sea
Bird, Murphy. Bangor; Chas H Wolsten, Hink-
lev, Port Royal. Sc Jas " Fitch. Kelley, Nor
folk; l. A BOardman. Norwood. Calais.
Sid LIST, schs A Woodward, Centurion. Geo
W Glover. Ruth Hodgdon, Leona. H S Boyn-
ton, Hattie Collins Jas A Webster. William
Duren, Ernest Lee, Edward L Warren. James
Holmes, H Eaton, Palestine, Harvester, j M
Morales. Fannie F Hail. Alaska. Minetta, Mel
lie Eaton. Smith futile. Lucy Bell. Arboreer.
Bessie II Gross. Chrome, Willie. Z I Hamor,
Mutonomah Julia Baker. w I Emerson. Alice
G Fox. Sarah P. Hannibal. Puritan. Bessie &
Creighton, Ella Clifton Alicia B Crosby, Samuel
Belle Hardy.
Sid I'd: schs Cyrus Hail. for Wilmington, NC;
Cactus. for Kennebec;
APALACHICOLA--Ar LIST. sch Henry Clau.
BRUNsWICGk q J.. LIST. sch Cassie Jameson,
SAVANNAH-At Tybee 1st, sch Nellie :,
| Crocker, from Apalachicola for Lynn, waitinn
'' CeHfr4aRLEsToN-sld LIST, brig H Hpsxev
| Hodgdon. Weymouth.
| DARIEN - Cid 1st, karuue Daisv Rad
Mitchell New York. ' neea
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03

Baroue Sarmiento. Eatton. from Rosario for
Boston, put into Vneyard-Haven I'd inst with
loss of sails, foretopmast, and head-ge
Barque Rose Innes 800 tons, built at Bath in
1881 for Portland parties has sold at New YORK
to capt Melvin.
New York, Nov 1-Ship Jas Nesmith of Bath,
which has been laid up here since last April,
has been chartered to load tor San Francisco at
an advance of 81 per ton over prevailing rates.
Rockland. Oct 21-Sch Silver Heels, lately
ashore, is discharging her-cargo of paving and
will be hauled out for repairs. Her stem and
part of keel are gone.
Falkland Islands Oct 4-Ship Sterling, from
Philadelphia for San Diego. has arrived here
with topsides strained and leaky.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03

~ Grain
Wheat. 6o.fbs. '63065
Corn. car -. @65
Corn. nag lots. .66Q67
Meal, bag lots. @63
Oats, car lots 80 1a@39
Oats. bag loJs421a CAB
Cotton See c.
+ car lots Oh OO625 90
bax lots 20 0O@oO 90
sacked Br'D.
car OTIS. SIT 5O@1S 30.
bag lots. S19@21 90
|Middlings. !. S2OG21 90
bag OTIS. $2OG22 90
Coffee.
Rio, roasted2l .@24
Java do. 1872. .2B@31
Molasses.
-IOfbO hieD... d1(Loo
Barbados. /. ...2 AG26
FANCY ...- - 32S04O
H.s Tea.
AmOys ....... 1920
|CongouS -. 14i05U
Japan. .......1 1895
Fofmoso. 13@4b
Sugar.
Standard Gran !, ass
Ex-duaPtyt me
gTanulated.. 4 ZIG
Extra c..
IL Seed.
d-Fop-re.
cleaned. 14915
good. 8 -@9M
Timothy. II 75@2 So
Clover. ...... IL la16c
frovisions.
Pork. Bks. : es.,N
No. 1. rs, 25@16s75
No e.. lo z5@l5 rs
clear ..I6 25@16 rs
snorr cts
MOL. le 25@l6 rs
Beef-familyy 0O(n9 so
plate ..ltIO0d1O 30
ex-plates 10 5OG1 1 20
Bneless1s bl6 O0@S55S
Lard. tbs. com5M as
tubs. pure ia as
ties, comp'nd 5sA dc
tierces.pure 7A as
pals, compd 6 Us ass
! puFe II 10tbs IL 1a@l2
Hams ....1O12 gil
90 cov,rd IL GLE
Oil.
Kerosene. retJper. 6 a
+ Ligonla. >. go. GA
Centennial. >. GA
! Prart'S Astral. S1A
Devoe's brilliant 8A
aRaisiRs.
Muscatel. 80 fb bxs 5G6
London lay'rl 4063iQO
Ondara iay'r z @7Es
I; Valencia. 8. at
! Cumbe hnd.4 ooG4 so
Acadia!
Chestnut. 5 Dogs rs
Franklin. II 0o
Lehin. =. COG 5 20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
New York Stock Rtiningh
(By Teiegraph.)

80 q w fOhK. NOV q. I6S4s-I10 lOIlOWlnS
are to-day's closing quotations OF mlnlpg sJoeKs:
vi. Codi -. a.....
hooking Coal. ...s $685.. .s... .... .
Homestake. s - IT
Quicksilver ........ 90
40 pa. s............s...... 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03

Z BOSTON, Nov. 2. 1ss4.-The quotations on
Wool for this market are slightly easier. The
figures are about as follows
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03

Provisions. Produce. etc.:S III Z
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-26


The Emperor Joseph II, walking
one day on the Prater at Vienna, met
a young woman who seemed in great
distress. He inquired the cause ana
found that she was the daughter of
an officer who had been killed in the
imperial service, and that she and her
mother had supported themselves by
their industry, but we're now unem-
ployed.
Have you received no assistance
from the government said the EN-
peror.
None" was the reply.
but why not apply to the emperor
He is easy of access"
They say he is avaricious, and
such a step would then be useless
The monarch Immediately gave the
young woman some ducats and a ring,
telling her that he was in the emper-
or's service and would serve her if
with her mother she would come to
the palace on a certain day.
The appointment was kept, and the
young woman recognized her bene-
factor in the person of the emperor,
who babe her not to be alarmed, as
he had settled a pension on her and
her mother. adding. AT another time
l hope you will not despair of a hear
that is just.'-Sala's Journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-26
A False Test For steel Blades.

Many people imagine that by blow,
ing their breath on the blade of a
knife they can tell whether the blade
is steel or pot metal. Now, a per-
sons breath will adhere to a pot met
al blade and fade away the same a.
on steel. but nine out Of ten men
don't know this. and that il the rea
son why so many people carry III
ferior pocketknives. Philadelphia
Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-26
Ship Arrival. In Oiden Days.

An old Salem e captain tells
among other interesting things how
the boys In his time made many an
honest dollar by keeping watch of
the home vessels as they came in by
Bakers island. Just as soon as the
identity of the incoming vessel was
known the boys would run al fast
as their legs could carry them to the
home of the captains wife. The boy
who was fortunate enough to be the
first to bring the news received 81.
Then the mates families were visited
with the information, and the fee for
this service there was usually so cents.
Next in order came the sailors, and
from 10 10 25 cents was the customary
price of the welcome information t.
Jacks wife or sweetheart-Saienl
Mass News.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-26
Why He Didn't.

Didn't johnson care to live in
Paris
Yes. indeed. He said he would
have given all he was worth to stay
there"
Why didn't hel'
''Oh. he died. London Tit Bits.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-26
souvenir COLLECTION > OF MIDWAY ,WEWSI

Yellowstone Journal Portfolio mhdWar Type.
300 HarTue Pictures of Midway Scenes Divided into Fifteen Parts of Twenty ngravnss@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
Capitol Square Gates.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor or the DiSpatch'
We hear the question asked on all sides
"rv whose authority have the Capitol
gates been removed?' We are at a loss
10 know what possible advantage has
been gained by 1t. Have we become
race of weaklings that We are unabl, 10
omen these gates, as our forefathers pave
done from time immemorai?
We suppose, OF course, the experiment
must be a temporary one, as the gates
have been left standing in most unsfght-
" manner against the ratings. surely
no one who has visited Boston Common,
and who has seen the utter desoiatioh
of that historic spot could wish to see
the experiment repeated here In our Cap
itol Square.
Remove the gates and pun down the
railing and soon the grass VIII De tfodueh
down, the trim neatness or the walks
DESTROYED, and the last yestige OF 'he
sauirrels-which have always made the
square an attractive spot for Vlsitors-"ii
disappear. as a great many or them nave
already done since the gates nave peeni
done away with.
This has grown to be a SUBJECT Oh al
most universal remark among our people,
and we think we voice the sentiment or
the city In opposing any such movement
on the part OF the authorities.
The old landmarks which make our
town unique and historic are fast disap-
nearing Modernity in everything seems
10 be the fashion OF the day among US;
but there are some OF US left VINO cihg
with real sentiment to these relics OF our
past. and to whom IL would be great
grief to see any OF them removed.
CITIZEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
To Write Up the South.

The breadth and significance OF the fast
growing interest In southern development
Is strikingly illustrated In the fact that
the leading northern trade-journals. In
nearly all branches OF industry, have be-
gun to take an active and important in
terest in the movement.
The Dry-Goods Economist, the Haber-
dasher and Clothing Gazette. the Oil.
Drug and Paint Review the Druggists
Circular, and the jewellers Circular, all
OF New York, have inaugurated an enter
prising and elaborate campaign OF In
quiry and promotion that will cover the
whole southeastern States. These jour
nails have. together sent out special
writer who will travel everywhere in
the South, studying and writing UP the
advantages of the country both In a
general way and as they relate to the
branches of industry represented by those
Journals. The advantages OF this enter
prise to the South will be great and last
ing. These papers WELD a powerful in
fiuence with their readers. The gentle
man who Is to do the special writing and
canvassing In this work is a representa-
tive of the Manufacturers Record Com
pany, and thoroughly familiar with the
field. He is now in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
The Musicale Last Night.

Notwithstanding the disappointment
consequent upon the withdrawal of the
Justis Quartette from the competition ar
ranged by the Mozart Association, and In
spite of the very strong counter attrac-
ton at the head of Broad street, there
was a large audience at the Academy
last night The programme, which was
delightfully."- reconstructed. was well rem
dered throughout, and though the ap-
plause was not extravagant. ii was thor-
oughly genuine and. withal. well merited.
The Webb Male Quartette, which IN
cludes NJ. +. II. Cloves, Mr.. }. Z. VIII
liams. Jr., Mr. Shepherd Webb. and MI
oscar Lehman, made delightful m
nressjon with their finished and artisuc
rendering of Vogel's waltz and ADJ
"Why Murmur the Water" which had
been selected as the competitive numbers
Miss Rogers. who possesses soprano
voice of considerable sorority. ana MIS-.
Durett. who has an alto voice OF exceiient
timhre. each rendered two solos
II was an unalloyed pleasure 10 near
again the Webb Mixed Quartette, when,
II will be remembered. won the prize at
the last competitive concert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
NR. KELLEY GETTING ALONG WELL
lie VIII lie Able to Return to Work in "a
Few DAYS.

Few Days.
1ir George r. Kelley. the motorman
whose mysterious disappearance has been
r-t.I iu the Dispatch. returned 10 his
home. 80. 10 south Harvey street. Mon
s.y uieht. and although he was quite sick,
nc has almost fully recovered. and was
able 10 De- out Of doors last night He eX-
poet. % return to work tomorrow or
r.yt hgy.
Il. Was found Monday morning lying In
a. stall on some hay i'm the wagon-yard
of John SHARP on Brook avenue. by Mir.
William France. his wife's uncle. who
NtrS not far from the yard, and for
whom he hal sent
Nr. Kelley tells remarkable story. Fri
f.y afternoon the car OF which he has
charge got out OF order, and was run
Ito the shops for repairs. This threw
lm out Of employment for the rest OF
u.r day. and. II being one OF the semi
monthly pdy-days of the company, ne
.-rv his pay before going UP town. He
VISITED the house Of "a friend on Leigh
street beyond IIartshorn College, where
I. remained until dark.
900 his way home he crossed field
,..- ~nterdings undergrad. In the rear
., the yard in an open space. are some
niles ~ heavy lumber While passing
f..-. three men. one of whom Mr. Kelley
tnls WAS white. spranS upon ana over
Powered HIN. They robbed him of about
.t and after forcing him TO swallow
t.. contents Of vial. which he thinks
..- laudanum. they threw coat or
.rirthne hag-like over his head. lie re-
Numbers being very sick and vomiting
..I being made to walk u long distance.
.. 4!I not call out. because be was stifed
mad almost suffocated by the cloak that
u.. over his head. He regained conscious
DIS. sunday night, and found himself IN
..- etu of the Brook-aVenue wagon
SARA Two men were near. one OF whom,
t. thinks. was white. They forced more
.. the drug down his throat. and he
...u lost consciousness. awaking from
f.. etup.r Yesterday morning. He called
.. . u,.ro boy whom he saw crossing
f.. ward. and sent him To the home OF
AMI France. who Immediately had him re-
moved go his home. y colored woman
vt. works for Mr.. Sharp says that the
n.y who carried the message for Kelley
..p linn living in the stall Sunday. but
,..lrAt he was sleeping off the effects
.t 4 spree and for that reason did not
ff.rh him.
49, Kelley says he has no enemies, but
inclined 10 think that two negroes
whom he put of his car In Manchester
.t.. DAYS ago. ana who swore vengeance
..rst him. had hand in his misfor-
t.u..