davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04

FLCUR-Dul., firm and unchanged: fine
grades spring t5@5 70; fine grades Of
winter goa 7.a5; snperfine spriug 3l5@13 90:
supertne winter S2o@3 IS; southern closed
firm; trade and family extras 4.lC@5 10.
WHEAT CLOSED quiet; spot sales No. 2
red winter 1.091a a@1.lo1a; spot sales Ne. 2
red winter March 110I.
CORN-Closed steady; spot sales No. 9
mixed 63114 4@651s; spot sales No. mixed
Eel ruary b254.
OATS - Closed stea dy; spot sales No white
5615; No. 2 mixed February 52H
tORK-Closed quiet; mess l1.5O@l1.75 for
LARD Closed irregular; February 6.O6.
SUGAR-Refned closed quiet; ut loaf
and crushed GA; powdered 18; granulated
s O6
COFFEE Spot closed steady; fair Rio oar
goes I9M.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO Ill. February 3.-Wheat opened
firm and higher Corn opened firm Oats
opened lifeless. Provisions opened weak.
NHEAT-Closed February 95A May 90;
July 957s.
ORN-Closed February 5l4; May 53s4:
July 5315.
OATo-C Closed May 4614; June 46; July
1874
PORK-CIosed February SIS; March $50;
May 1910.
LARD Closed February 5.7215; March
5821a: May O21l16 O5.
HlBS-Closed February 4671a; March
4.90; May SO.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04
Naval Stores.

NEw YORK, February 3.-The stocks today
turpenine, 2.255 barrels; tar, S7l barrels
Spirits turpentine decidedly steady at Ale for
regulars and 4215c for machine barrels.
Rosin fairly active and strong at about un-
changed prices. We quote: Common l.421a5;
good strained Las; Il 100; Its; G l9O;
Il 2.l0. $50; K 2,60: NJ $40; n $50; win
dow glass 4.50 and w w 500.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04
"The Castaways.'

This beautiful nautical drama was pre-
sented by Harry Lindley last evening to
large house, and it was the same excel
lent performance given on his former
visit. Mr. Lindley as the sea. sick sailor
was immense, while Miss Halford and
Mr.. Chapman played their parts to per-
fection. Little Mabel, in her songs,
was as charming as ever. To night they
present 'Reddy's Luck" and grand
society piece is expected.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04
Alliance Meeting.

The regular meeting of the State Ex
ecutive Committee Of the Farmers ALI
ance is in session il Raleigh. The COM
mittee is composed of Hon. 8. B. Alex
ander, of Mecklenburg; Capt. J. s. john
ston, of Rockingham, and j. NJ New.
borne, of Lenoir They are busy exam.
lining the books of the officers and trans
acting routine business.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04
W Gather Report.

WAsHINGToN, Feb For Virginia,
fair Wednesday; decidedly colder; north
westerly winds, with a severe cold wave.
For North Carolina, fair Wednesday;
decidedly colder; northwesterly winds,
with severe cold wave.
Raleigh yesterday: Maximum temper
ature 63; minimum tempe erature ~; rain.
fall, O2O
For Raleigh and vicinity: Cleariu g
weather, high northwest winds, decid.
edly colder. Temperature will fall tc
about 10 degrees by Thursday morning
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04
Down an Embankment.
[By United Press I

GBY United Press.J
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 3.-The passenger
train which left Griffiu last night on the
savannah, Griffin & North Alabama r.
r. was thrown from the track and the
whole train rolled down 20 foot EN-
bankment. About fifteen passengers
were severely wounded but none killed
TIE cause of the accident is not YET
Known
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04
w WAREHOUSE CHARGES,
A Big Discussion Expected Before the
Committee.

To-day the joint committee on Agri-
culture will give hearing to those who
desire to decrease the charge made by
warehouses and also will give hearing
to the warehousemen.
A bill has been introduced by Mr..
Long, Of Warren, to regulate warehouse
charges of leaf tobacco.
The promoters OF the bill are Alli-
aneemen. 1t provides that the commits
sion shall be p per cent; the charge for
sale not over 10 cents pile, and the
charge for weighing not over 10 cents
per huadred pounds; each warehouse tc
be required to have regularly appoint
ed and sworn auctioneer. who is TO give
bond for $1,000, the bond to be filed
with the Register of Deeds
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04
The Kings Daughters.

The members OF the Executive Com
mlttee, appointed to arrange for the
State Convention Of Kings Daughters,
are requested to meet this afternoon at
4.3O O'Clock. at the residence of Mrs. E
W. MeVea, on Halifax street.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04
Bucklen,s Arnica Salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
bains, Corns, and sll Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
o5 cents per box For sale b. John 7
I1pTeac
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04
Fifty.sixth Ballot.
IBy United Press.l

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 3-The fifty
third, tifty-fonrth, fifty fifth and fifty
sixth ballots for Senator to-day resulted
Palmer 101; Oglesby 100; Streeter 3.
Necessary to choice 1O3. Tue joint as
sembly then adjourned until II o'clock
to morrow.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04
Mass Meeting of Citizens.

An adjourned meeting of the citizens
of Raleigh will be held at the Mayors
office this "wednesday evening at eight
O'Clock to hear the report of the Commit
tee on the Southern Exposition, location,
~. A full meeting is important to the
city. r. S. TUCKER,
Chairman.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application will
be made TO to the General Assembly, now IN
session, to incorporate the "Danviile, Granite
ltr and Western Short Cut r. 4. Company
Ihi Jan 3lst, 1891. febl- BOD
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04
spECIAL NOTICES.
Lest.

A shepherd dog that answers to the the
name of "Perk." He IS OF DARK I'd 1an
color, blaze face and has leather % eol1he 1a e
hearing the name Of "F. 7. Fuller" me
finder will be rewarded by returning TO
+ e. Thompson, at J r. Ferrall q Cos.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04
Attention, Governors Guard.

You are ordered to meet in your ar
mory Thursday evening at O'Clock for
prlz9 drill. Governor Fowio will de
liver the prize. Public invited. By
order Of the Captain.
s. W HEWIN, 1st, Sgt.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04
st. MarX,S.

The Easter term of ST. Msry's school
will begin Jany. 29th. For catalogue
and full particulars address the Rector,
Rev. B. Smedes, Raleigh, N. @.
j13-1m.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04

~ END l0c- to AaHSTs' RECORD, Box AZ, At
! lanta. ga, und have your name and ad-
q uress inserted. The result Will be sur
v prlslng amount Of matter, samples of
goods, offers of valuable agencies, etc
\ You get the paper with your name and
address printed ia it for only ten cents.
mos. 25c. l year 75c jan29 If
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04
For WinterMOrnings.

Buckwheat and Maple Syrup, choices
Molasses and Breakfast Bacon, Broiline
Beef, Finest Butter, Coffees, Chocolates
Breakfast Tea and all other essentials fol
a we'll furnished table.
EBERHARDT & PEsOUD.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04
New York Money MarEnt

NEW YORK, February 3.-Money closed
to-day at per cent Exchange closed steady;
posted rates 4.o51a@4 s8; actual rates 46I
O. 84% Tor 60 days, and 4 S6I "a 81 tor de-
currency skies 109 bid; efot1rs (coupons) 12G
lid; four-and-a-halfs Coupons lO3 bid.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04
Baltimore Produce Market.

Cotton closed nomiHal: Middling uplands
91s.
FLOUR-Closed steady; Howard Street and
Western super 3.10@3.50; do do. extra 3.7O
@4.5O; do. do. family 4.6005.O0; city mills
kio brands extra 51O15. Is: wint or wheat pat
eat 5.Oo@5 so; spring do. 5.35@575; do. do.
straight 5.00@5.50,
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04
Cincinnati Produce Market.

PORK-Regular closed 10 l5; family closed
1928.
LAkD-Kettle-dried 6A@6L.
BACON-Short clear sides 5sl@5SO
HISKEY-SaIes of 1853 barrels finished
goods on the basis OF La per gallon for high
wines.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04

In Liverpool to day spot cotton closed
steady; middling uplands sd; sales
5000 bales.
FntlrpS closed steady as fellows.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04
Black Goods a Speciality
Land Sale.

By virtue of authority conferred in a certain
deed OF trust, executed by Jordan and Sallie
Hall and recorded in Book Ill, on page 1856.
IN Register of Deeds Office of Wake county.
will, on Saturday, the 7th day of March A. D.
1891, sell at the Court House door in Raleigh.
at u O'Clock NJ, to the highest bidder for
cash, certain ot OF land in the eitv of Raj
elgh, situated on the north side OF North
street, adjoining the lots OF Maggie and
Mourning Simmons, William Whitaker. Mary
Fort ana others, more particularly described
in said deed OF trust
This I'D day of Feb. A. D. 1891.
. +. P. MAYNARD,
ioco-u Trustee
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04
For Sale.

A well-established Newspaper, in a live
ana progressive town in central North Caro-
ma. Will sell half interest in the entire paper
on reasonable terms.
For particulars, address
LOCK-BOX 1877,
JanZFu DUNN, N. G.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04
Baltimore Bond Market.
New York Produce Market,

BALTIMORE, Md, February 3.-Virginia
threes .65A.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04
Stock Feed

Hay. Corn, Bran, Oats, &c., at
If. EBERHARDT S PESCUD'S
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04
The City Cotton Market.
Raleigh Tobacco Market

lREPORTED BY T. Y. JONES & COY
NJ =,
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-04
WASH FABRICS.

New and Stylish Wash Fabrics. White
daily.
The sun., 1891-03-08

,ssStSs; s;E' !slsfst g ~; sSsssi a
sn .as. ase;d oH ~ sSp f:si M T. s
= :: sfr ana !.
GAR Line h aeo being built " rsn tight tarocSh ~.
ass Az sssSy g ssts sSes sSoss
q sa,s fss T.. sSsss ssi po: s sssS as.s
lhtsndsd So taiss The price "a Ssal ohE Hun.
ss, If.I 6sGGss;x
inside Of one year OF perhaps b six meaths nom this
IL mus. be borne in mind that sioet rAll. 4 a q
sas.Si ana VII VIII hsSs %
100 100 within the nsxt ~ ysafa 10 has an klseric
a510uO Il Of Gas per day else bssemnG 9 Gfeat
%s S htnH s:: MN
: stess Ioiishins woska two sfick YsrdS u. 10 II
has four quarry companies smpoyinR 6Uo hanla and Il
10 underlined that another large company . being
suSs: H .ss. s. s Il eSos b: II
IKE marble snS !, nrspiooe There e a. latss PACKING
Mi nil: :Spoyins S sss sssss a:fs .ss sss aansss
anS e
Ssk.: eu. rails to af.siSu.iss eoiss ser sSass
etutlonA all located IN handeoms eildinsa nf son1
Fails Jasper They have 4 Ceqfk Hsuke oostinf eyer
Ss ~ q e S qs.s: Is
and nvs paSio eeheol buildiAeA -
1hefs sfe tive daily papoes, takiag Ne AaooaAtsd
The sun., 1891-03-08
,4ps Sale sr % Eet-gersey City.

MO LET. JE8sHY CITY HEIGHTs-assy frame. 8 r..
M 11R bsst T. ~ 'mH s!s , ,gsy;s III s5ioi .:n9 ,9
TOT printed iisi sS other houses 70 rent n0RfH
CO. fval essAts agents, TAI Grand IT., Jersey CITY.
The sun., 1891-03-08

frsss dsspatohes four wsskliss and periodicals. de-
voted to special work The water works have eeeS
s fSasssS; " hsalsSis aSs ~ ~ I1S S
so1s y 20 & s :ss y S :. S e
become of ths lareest IN the West AMI viii probably
the loss when pew eAefsd tor sale BE- u
ths SsAsrs q The city Va, Psfsass:a Y
!. ssldes tss. q sppssssssty nLs ~. s1sr.a q
osa busa e:rtailsy o. fscsiyt.s larse rs,urns iss
and hs ssscs q rats q Ssf month q u is,tss
suns deersd Maps and cissnlar: sxplainnS every.
1EfEfERENcEs IN .sloyx FALLS.
SsFS!l SsI$$ss f;SSssH Sslijssss.E Err ..,.
sAsk siGtE EAshAas't saIas zsb De
ras H35 ,.srrIoRsw, u. g. SENATOR ssoH
.sss lss % - y s.. y ..et..s .sa N. :y..s ~
g 5ess s!sss ,s ssss y e e ahs, IL feet s'as
Nh !. s. p
e8b take % whole block of g lota lt intended
70 eicss Sss a sess a ,as prs:snt Iriss IhussSsx
;;s 81 y::sSs.: y VAN VA, ;ss 10 sisss Esi'
.sy ssa skss. oss q
,;SS s .s s - , sl;e1ss ~ns ~ r. a. 49, e. sSS
II. s...ss:; {, :.t e Y. s.e essss. S.;
The sun., 1891-03-08
Scr SsIe Or % Catchy,

RIO Itsv-Dssirsbls private touIa IS Orchard st. BE-
i twesn Grand and Btooms stA Inquire ~ Soo
Grand A.
The sun., 1891-03-08
Srhnnls mud Colleges.

Sss l.ais- Hests1 lsdsatssy lNyle:
! j
0entlemen, Ladies. Youths; Athlste
op Invalid. A oo0pbets q Qoneevn.
Takes up bot h. Squsls hoerreouS
YHNX new, seientrac, dnfabIe. con pfehsusive,
cheap. lndorSsd BY $4,000 phyGeiaus.
~ a lAwyerS clsrgymsn, editnrs others
SOW uSisg q. Bsnd for illuslrAtsd c1.
- culss 70 engrayipGs no charge. Prot.
d. L, DoWd seentfe Physical D Vo.
trsADs xAsk, al Culture East I4S 81. New fsrk.
The sun., 1891-03-08
Aexl 3stxte 3sr Sxis.


SMALL III NV s i5 As we'll n ASIARGE ST f E ONES
Can double or treble their money BY investing lots in Sioux Falls
South Dakota Property there increasing In value vey fast
Investments have paid 10 and 70 times their original
cost in three years.
$500 EACH UNTIL THE 1:th or MARCH; AFTER That THE
PRICE Will BE RAISED. ONLY $50 REQUIRED AT ONCE.
These ought worth
within the next Or months. Excursion vestbuls train
will be to Sioux Falls vthnt the next 30 days.
The sun., 1891-03-08

IOrH 81. es BAsr.-snAn dwsilns eleven sssaA
40 cen nlete srdeT: pesbseeaoni viii rent
JOHN HEksHAW, 10 kAssAa st
&O nnO yOR HOME q yordhAm; lot ssxio0;
0xIVVV@ zen on oss Of shs ssst ssssst. v.,
&11 OOO5;sg,pe!oon.E Av. aso siA wsss
Dk kEEkEt, ne sdGseones sv- nsas isssh " g
NIQ NNl1,ocS!tY s!;soo .I, cAsHSEss ,.l ,:.. ~
All '''''a' 'A'''' ''''"' S'aa a1Sff. W ss:.lvse
The sun., 1891-03-08

what We Rus Oar Nene Te 6oesi
sis!::s s..insM e 4, l,s Ss't ERssIyA Ss9Rss .'s MI
GASfLAN62 4 sons, so GaSson Az, sea Fulton ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
PITTSBURG. SATU RDAl. DEC. 10. 1891.
TWELVE PAGES
WATCHING THE TREASURY.

Though Controller Grier would himself
he beneficiary if the fat Philadelphia
salaries were declared legal for those Allie
gheny county officials elected in 80, it is
highly creditable to him that he stands out
firmly in Court on behalf of the taxpayers
against the proposal to pay the officials
double the amount specifically prescribed
for their offices by the Legislature of 81.
1t looks, too, as though one of the objec-
ticns which the Controller raises NAV be
found insuperable. He points out that the
Court has nc official knowledge. so far as
concerns the case in hand, of Allegheny
county having 100000 population when
these officers were elected. The conten-
ton of Mr.. Grier thae the Federal census
returns are not in evidence for the appl!-
cation of acts of Assembly until they are
specifically recognized by Legislative dec
iaration, may be somewhat technical, but
il is not more so than the plea upon which
the officials base their demand They say
that because the act fixing moderate SAL
aries-about one-haif the PHILADELPHIA
schedule-was not passed until couple of
months after their election it does not ap-
ply to them.
That, however, is no substantial reason
why the salaries for single term should
Ike double what they were before or after.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
FLORENCE'S WILL ATTACKED.
Relatives Urge That n CodiciI Has Disap
peared From the Instrument,

Relatives Urge That n CodiciI Has Disap-
peared From the instruments.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-The brothers and
sisters of the late W. j. Florence have taken
steps to contest his will on the ground that
a codicil has disappeared from the instru.
ment. In the will which has been filed Mrs
Florence is named as the sole executrix and
the entire estate of the dead actor is left to
the wife, none of the actors brothers or
sisters getting even so much as a souv enir
of him from among the large collection of
articles which he picked up during his event.
full career The will on file was drawn Nav
8, 1870, by Whitmore & Bovine. 1t is an cal
ternate" will, in which Mr.. Florence pro-
vided that his estate should go to his wife in
case she survived him: Mrs. Florence, at the
same time, made a will leaving her entire es-
tate to her husband in case she died first.
whose real name was Conlin and who was a
full brother to Inspector Conlin, of this city,
profess to be surprised that a codicil to this
will has not been found. They say that Mr.,
Florence repeatedly assured various men,
bers of the family, including the inspector,
that he had made codicil some time before
he was taken ill, in which he had left his
relatives property provided for out of his
large means, and had especially made pro-
vision for the care of his paralytic brother,
John Conlin, of this city. Mrs. Williams a
sister of Mrs. Florence, says the attack on
the memory of the deceased and his will is
outrageous, and that there was no codicil to
the will
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
MR.. REEDS DIAGNOSIS.

Thomas B. Reed is supposed to be dis.
satisfied with the evidences of an under.
standing between Blaine and Harrison by
which the latter is to get the nomination
if the Republican rank and file will have
it, and if not the nomination is to fall to
Mr.. Blaine. That is Reeds summary of
The situation, and it is possible his obiec-
ton to it is the more urgent on account of
the probability that it will end in Mr..
Blaine's nomination. For while Reed
does not love Mr.. Harrison more he loves
Blaine good deal less.
Nevertheless, if Reeds diagnosis of the
Blaine-Harriscn situation is correct. his
objection will be echoed by a large ele-
ment among Blaine's supporters The
majority of the Republican rank and file
while supporting Mr. Blaine's broad ideas
of policy-if they can be kept from ruin
lty war with Chile-are not likely to con-
slider that they are in the category of
political goods to be turned over to
General Harrison without regard to
their own wishes. If Blaine will
not be a candidate the masses
of the party are entitled to know in time
to make free expression of their second
choice Neither the Importance of a
Cabinet position for the Hon. Stephen B.
Elkins nor the gratifying fact Of treaty
of amity between the President and Sec
retary of State can overbalance the right
of Republicans to make free choice of
their nominee.
1t is in justice to MI. Blaine's support
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
NO INsUPERABLE OBSTACLE

Intimations are abroad that all is not
yet plain sailing for the union between
the Pittsburg and Duquesne traction COM
panies. The talk is that the agreement
will be taken into the courts and the pos
sibilities of a monkey and parrot contro-
versy before the thing is ended are plainly
limited al.
Inasmuch as the Constitution of Penn
sylvania forbid5 any corporation to sin
any way control parallel or competing
line, it seems possible that if the traction
agreement were to get into court it would
be thrown out as against public policy
But suppose it was? Has not Pennsylva-
mia already witnessed in the case of much
greater transportation lines how easily the
enactments of the Constitution and the
orders OF the courts can be nullifed? After
the State has calmly accepted the stupend-
Gus overriding of the Constitution and the
courts in the great South Penn case, it
would be straining at the gnat after swal-
lowing the camel, to kick up row over
little traction combination. Besides which
the objectors, real or imaginary, must
have forgotten that the deliberate conclu-
sion of the Senate of Pennsylvania less
than three months ago, was that the Con-
stitution, if it means what it says, is un-
constitutional,
We do not think that threats of main
tanning and enforcing the clauses of the
State Constitution against the influence of
corporations has any especial terrors for
the traction companies. "What," as the
Hon. Tim Campbell of New York used to
remark, 'is the Constitution among
friendS?''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
THE GRIP ABROAD.

IN many cases the homespun grip cure is
worse than the grip Washington Post.
THE conqueror of the world these days is
that remorseless tyrant, the grip.-Chicogc
Globe.
AN exchange ssys that la grippe is abroad
again. We hope it will stay abroad.-BuDdlc
Times.
ARE you ready for la grippe7 Keep your
feet warm and your head cool.-Boston
Traveller.
BALTIMORE has the Ia grippe with trim
mings. They are not an improvement, how
ever.-,& Paul Globe.
PRESENT a bold front to la grippe, and, ten
to one, it will pass you by for some creature
more apprehensive and less courageous
Boston, Globe.
LA GRIPPE is downing hundreds all over
the State. 1t is nothing to that grip which
the good wife finds on her husbands bank
balance.-Rocky Mountain Neacs.
IT must not be inferred that the grip at
tacks only distinguished people. 1t is only
such people whose troubles the newspapers
keep track of. Ordinary folks have it just
the same. but they don't get their names
published until they die.-Boston Herald
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
OUR OWN JAY GOULD.

If Jay Gould has Joined the 400 there's
millions in it.-Chicago Tribune.
JAY GOULD with the cry of "Monopoly'' on
his lips is a spectacle for gods and men,
Chicago Ne,cs.
JAY GOULD is about to burglarize his way
into New York society. The "4O0'' may as
well surrender.-EansasC City Times.
IT is probable that if Jay Gould likes the
"Four Hundred that he will buy it and
water its stock.-Omdha World Herald.
A CONTEMPORARY asks, rs Gould Short?'
Well, he is not so ALFRED short, but he
wouldn't make a successful Cardiff giant
Chicago Globe.
THE admission of Jay Gould into the Four
Hundred seems to put watered stock on
parity with aristocratic family stocks
Chicago Times
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
PERTINENT PERSONALITIES.

GENERAL NELSON A. MILES is as great
a 1avorite in Chicago society as he was in
that Of San Francisco, Cal.
z. T. SwEExY, late Consul General to
Constantinople, has accepted a call to the
pastorste of the Tabernacle Chistian Church
at Columbus, Ind.
The hereditary Prince of Meiningen and
his wife and daughter, Count Eutenburg
and other members of the aristrocracy are
suffering from influenza.
THE Misses Irving, sisters of Washing
ton Irving, still occupy the authors ramb-
ling little cottage at Tarrytown on the Hud-
son. They are now old and feeble.
L. PRESCOTT HUBBARD. who has lust
been reelected Secretary of the New Eng
land Society of New York, has been chosen
to that position successively for 81 years.
Ex. GOVERNOR PORTER, Minister to It.
ally, is visiting the United States and enter
tanned literary club recently in Indianap-
oils by reading paper on Ancient Rome
PRINCESS LOUISA SOPHIA, of Schles-
wig -Holstein, who on June IA, 1889, was mar
ried in Berlin to Prince Frederick Leopold
of Prussia, has given birth to a son at Pots
dam.
EX-GOVERNOR MCLANE is lying ill with
pneumonia at his nome IN Baltimore. His
condition yesterday was quite serious, ow-
ing to his advanced age. He is in his 77th
year.
Hon. ROBERT T. LINCOLN, the United
States Minister to England, has returned to
his post of duty. During his tour of the
Continent he visited Paris Rome, Athens,
Constantinople and many other points of
interest.
The Queen, her youngest daughter,
Princess Beatrice, wife of Prince Henry of
Battenberg, and the children of Princess
Beatrice left Windsor yesterday and went
to Osborne House, on the Isle of Wight,
where the Christmas holidays will be
snent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19

Schley, Of November 6, just published in
this country, shows that the Judge, while
pointing out that the procedure i'll Chile
did not permit the request to be granted
in exact form, the same end could be
reached. "You may accomplish what you
wish, wrote Judge Foster, "by sending
with the sailors an officer in whom you
have confidence, who may act as inter-
prefer" This puts so entirely different a
face on the affair as to reduce the former
report to the rank of gross misrepresen-
tation.
If we must fight with Chile in order to
secure the protection of our citizens, let
us fight. But before we get into any such
imbroglio we have the right to be well as
sured that we are not being led into it
blindly by interested partisans and fire.
eating naval officers.