davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
MEETING THE RATES OF THE 500 Myr.

chicago. june 2o--vice-Chsman Donald. Of the oea
,,, Tarae Association has advised Chairman Finley "
the Western Passenger Association, that In meeting
rates OF the line the Western road must ooSe y.
.,,oyIny rules: No round trip tourist tickets shaR
issucd To points through trunk line tsrrltory ~
round trp tickets shall be sold 10 Buffalo; no rouna Wv
tickets shall De issued TO destination reached by eo
ing line drawn through Portland, Me. ROche'tor ~
concord n H.; Bellows Fails, VI Rutland, W. Ns
platsburg ~ Y This arrangement must be eon'ioeN.
as void aud revoked II competition with the 500 line '
I'm reduction Of rates iron. ST. Paul and Minneapolis
a., equality with the fare obtained tgom Chieass-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
4 STORY OF BARRY SULLIVAN.
From The Theatre.

From The Theatre.
During our Manchester experiences sullivan gave
himself no tragic airs and had happy knack Of say
lnR smart things. one evening as we lOunged mo
the Theatre Royal Tavern together an eminent idlOt
was monOpoizlng the conversation, and his theme
was the bard III always was: he had the bard on the
brain--or would have had, had he Possessed one.
F" la Mr. sullivan exclaimed the bOre. in trl-
umph d" The very man We want You can set US
right on the subject"
What subject 2" inquired Barry.
Mrs slddOnss reading ia Lady Macbeth Was
sbo right or wrong1 should It be we failp or 'Wo
fail'Y What Is your opinion. SIRE
Can't possibly express opinion the sub
ject.'
WHY not slr7 Why not 2"
because i never havo failed. and never mean to
fail ~
Pcrhaps it cannot be truly affirmed that Sullivan
never failed but he had budoglike tenaclty of
pnrposo which never admitted he was beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
THE Expensive CANAL INVESTIGATIONS.

Albany. June go (speciaD.-The general impression
Il, tnat the farcical investigation into the canal man
aeelnent by Governor HnPs Assembly committee VIZ
wind No next week. The fees and mileage Of the WV
nesscs examined thus far have cost the state Si''
which is the smallest part Of the expense The oour
-, and stenoorophers' fees expenses Of the Sergeant
alarms and other attendants viii send the to'>
amount ND into the tens Of thousands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
John @. CHAMBERLAIN.

John C. Chamberlain, Of the firm Of Chamberlain,
Roe & Co., died on Friday night at Warwick Orange
County n Y. He seventy nine years Old and was
born IN this State Early in life he went into the provs
ion business He was originally member of the firm of
Halsead, Chamberlain & Co.. and he became member
Of the Produce Exchange at its organization. lie
leaves three children, j. A. Chamberlain Mrs Albert ).
Roe and Mrs. f. w. Othennan. The funeral Will be
held at his home tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
MAY WEAR THE SIDE ARMS IN EUROPE.

Albany, June 20 speclaD. -Temple Commandcry No.
@ knights Templar, Of this city, which makes pill
grimage to Europe carly in July, have received per
Mission to wear their sdearms while IN Europe. The
permission was received to-day through Minister Rob
ert T. Lincoln The story was cablcd from London a
short time since that permission denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

susewooa F; G..;c..~ g Q 9 Q II
Famed runsEnrewOod p C. o. staten iss spe C. t.
. First base on errors-EnGlewood r. =. = Staten
Island c. G. 4. First base on hSllsIoh Mowry De
i,ormenda iyng g. Halsed 2 Cater 8, POWER - Crre
has hits-Powers Cunning. saerhce u JG;armenda
veservei prosser Stolen basesCarr z, De nSe.
Arnold Halsted Double play-Cuming ana rrOU I'm.
iii Inv pitcher-Arnold Wld pliteh-"esVoi'''"
nireH n ckaliy Time OF game-l 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
THE TOWERS LAWN TENS CLUB.

Albany, juno 90 DISQUALIFICATION d. Ewing
Relic r. Brownson, Susie L. Heermance, Henry NJ
Baird r., Theodore s. Oxholm, Edith H. Elllng Wells
Olmstead william L. Heernance and Susan b. Warlng
are trustees OF the YOnkers Lawn Tennis CLUB OF
YonlIers, incorporated By the Secretary or state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

Park, and scratch game was picked up =. 90
"a. noallv winning bv 2 rms with the 30 TO 3d.
In one-innlng League game at Bayonne, ~ -. W.,
terday afternoon, Island Cricket Cuo 'el'.
the New-Jersey Athletic Club by 20 runs Iho "i'A''
WIS I'm poor condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

Carlisle. Penn, June 20 CspeciaD-The Rev. Daniel
Foeelsonger died last nleht In southampton rom
dl spepsa. lie was hffy years old.
Evansville, Ind. June 2O-Thomas W. Byrne a
welkuown besoesatic politician. died this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
THE 1,YycH1YG AT WAILA WAu1A.

walla walIa, Wash, June 2O.-The jury In the case
n the six soldiers on trial for the lynching Of A. j.
Hunt, on April "a, returned verdict Of not guilty this
afternOOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
MANHATTAN CLUB ATHLETES IN ENG

MANHATTAN CLUB A1hLi-AI-0 ~ - q,
Iondon June 2O.-The team representing the New
York Manhattan Athletic Club now on Visi1 70 tii'
country made its debut at Huddersneld to-day IN inc
r,esence OF an immense crowd 10 being estimated that
fully $4,000 persons in attendance at "e contests
The American athletes had apparently not recovered from
the fatigue Incident 70 their sea voyage ana uu ho'
orrear 70 be in nrstrste In the l2Oysrd dash
luther II Cary won the opening heats, but lost the
final heat In the scratch 22oyad race Cary was more
fortunate finishing first by two yaids' The quarter
milo handicap run also won by Manhattan athieto
H. L. Dadman securing the race easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

Totals........ 9 "a "A 4 Totals. -. 8 2 y
s,.ee9 I'l,nd t A. c::.:.ii 9 9 GO
Earned runs-S,aten Island A c. l, Crescent A. G. I.
First blse by errorsSaten Island A. O. ]. Crescent G.
Icf, ON bases-Saten I-fand A. {. s. Crescent a. {.
z First 6a.s bs-Qn Va, Zass Of Cad% Nno, l.
Home runs-Csdrnus, G. Murphy; Two;6sse hts-yan
zant 2 o'Flynn Sacrhes hts-MooFe wi,xens stolen
Moore Wild ptch-Caamus Passed balls-Mutpby
Unpire-Sullvan. Time Of game-l 81
An Amateur Union championship game was played at
Yonkers yesterday between the Jersey and Yonkers
Athletic Club The New-Jersey men punched their
hits n the sixth seventh innings and clever
game Currie pitched great game after the third
inning. The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
pRoOKI.YN WINS IN ELEVEN INNINGS
,ocroN pEArEN BY GOOD BATTING ON THE

pos,on June 2o.-Qunns mun In the fourth ihn'ns
. dy with o,Bren's hit enabled the vsi'os
- ,.kc the lead in the fourth inning. ana Griihhs nun
In the ninth put Bottoms one run aheao' Inc s
- won by batting the tieing and winning runs behs
-, tn. last mart OF the gone was played In
Si,,lo Attendauce 1856. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
SOME GOOD CRICKET GAMES.
PATERSON DEFEATS HARLEM, AND THE MAN
HATTANS THE COSMOPOLITANS.

The Paterson Club visited Central Park Yesterday ana
treated the Harlem club to come eather-huntns' Ihey
played great batting game and had no difficulty In WIN
ming nv ~ runs The full follows
ATKINSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
nAN,YS IN OTHER CITIES.

,.r,o,un,o Iuno ao-The Athletics easily de-
teated by Boston this afternoon. In the secohu ''"s
chamberlain who playing right field iaco 10 ee' up
% prowns Av-a ball that would have been taken by any
ordinary Aeder-and the visitors developer oN'ns
streak knocking out hits and scoring nVe runs
after chances had been offered to retire the sue
lain succeeded Sanders the third and pitched OUT e ua
in good style marvellous one-handed catch by "oOa
and great running catch by Corkb were the fea'ureS u
the game Attendance 5222. The score
R s;ss4. a. A1.--S 8 g g 9 7 Ia
A" Rss"hss-Boston u, Athletic = Precipitation
b1otcs 2 Pit hers-ssnders HsddOck and Chamberlain
Pttsbnrg June oo-Rhincs was easy mark to-day
for the ailenders The grounds were sosgy with rain
and numerous both sides made 1t amusing 10 to
200 in attendance The score:
G SI9..sa,s IN. LII 9 IS ! 9 SS-lss
Basehits-Cncnnati 0, Ptsbnrg H. ErrcETsnCpTen.
natl Z Pttsburg 8. Pitchers-hhnes anu nSiu"H 0i"'
columbus June 2o-The Columbus team played like
lot Of school boys and earned the defeat St. Louis gave
IT, Attendance, 1900. The score;
S 8; hGa1: ::::.5 9 9 2 9 Z %
T. Sqs e. osGSp' a8d Gm bG'
Jones' i eS.uH''' ,,..,.,
Troy. June oo-The New-Haven team easily defeated
the Troy nine to-day by this score;
Troy Troy. haven ...:::::: 9 g 2 9 9 8 q
Basehs-TrOy YewBaysn So TO- and EF %s: CLARK :.
son and Thessen. ~ -.
buffalo June 20-The Syracuse nine deieated inc
Buffalo team to-day. after spendioiy played e'"'' O'
this y n
Buffalo .................1 z 4 -
SyracUse .........0 -
pasoh,ts-Bufolo g. Syracuse 10. Errors-Bufalo >;
Srroruse 2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Barr Myers anu
COughn. -, $500 % dov
Cleveland, June 2o-Rain prevented tne slme ~y
between Cleveland and Chicago after the ir' ha-l Oh %
ofb inning Score Z TO 1 in favor of Chicago Attend
ance 300. ,- - $3.50
Ioho,on Tune 20-The Lebanon Providence game was
uostponed on account Of rain.
poItinore June 2O.-No baseball game to-day. RAIN
rnctonati June 2O-Cincinnati Louisville postponed
wet grounds
At Walden-walden 49, Newburg 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
Total so 4Sth We
MANI ATTAIN

The second Of the Kings County and New.York
clubs played Central Park and the Brooklyn men won
nv the score OF 81 a. H. Rowey. 49, and f. Proctor
H. for Kings County. and II. Barnett, 20. for New.
York were principal
The newly organized Camden club played at Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
.s.... 6l3 SO IA I

Earned runs-BroGKSh q; mns.O iIrlen Stolen
Ward, EouH' , DsHih Renne,t 2 Double plays
Grin Collins and Ward; Quinn Long ana PinTS ueker
s grst n Day love nenPf FIRST
Passed ba-Bennett 1. wild pitch-Caruthers HteOnade
base on errors-Brooklyn 3, Boston q Umpue-Ne
Tlme-1 :53.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
4 ST. LOUIS CHAIN FIRM IN TROUBLE.

81. Louis June GOD. z. Gher g Co.. one OF the
largest grain firms In this city, have assigned r. J.
Dillon : assignee The assets and liabilities are not
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

You have sumptuous trains 10 the North and West by
the New York Central, passing through al The i'm
portant cities Of the Empire State. time table in
This Dapep. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

,,,..,, ,,o,ost WINS manifested in the meeting the
eraondjamo61 Hld yesterday Of the NewYork and Man.
haitian A. c. teams The game wes played at Manhattan
Field and a large crowd witnessed the battle ParS
feeling ran high and good plays were ehehuslasHVaiS
anrlauded Bergen and BTOkaw, the Princeton CoHe2e
battery played with the wngedfoot team and od goou
rS the Cherry Diamond beaten but only
o,,ar n close fight The score as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
Total (dcclsred)
. - -
HARLEM.

49, ~
The Manhattans had o close call at Clifton, n. J.
Yesterday and they achieved victory by just one run.
The Cosmopoans worked hard for the victory and tho
bowling Of Jackson was good. The following Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

~, ha,nSa York O. Phadepa z Left bases
SewYork i, philadelphia To- First b@se On &n.is nv
gleason TGIee63ss I9G@eV Whistler
ppmsie Delehanty q Gleason, Brown, Clements stoen
baseoiea son l. Double pays-Myers; Allen ana bfgMn
Shindle Myers and Brown, Buckley ana IIoh"luSo"' I'm
pire-Iiurst Tine Of game-l;3I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

Manhattan A. o.. o D "
First base by errors-NswYolk A G Mss aSstan
A. q g. Left on baseS-New York A. {. y. aahhatth
A. G. Z First base on lalls-0h Young /. Of Bergen
4. Struck outBy Young g. BY bergen ~. b b,
nrokaw 0Learv. Con. Ellis. stolen base aS po
Iovely Cole Seaman. Bergen, O'beary, Con, BueIi'
itTow1 Q DOnahue . Hlt BY plteher-Lovtly. willard
Yetes wild ptcbes--Young .. Bergen 2 Umpre-Goideh
The Orange Athletic Club team played fine game Of
ha with Yale College team OH the Orange oval yes
;eday afternoon. About $500 spectators were present
Yale won through superior batting. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

Island cr,ekets and the Englowood Field Cluo tcAs
Tho s,,ictes nlsyed steady, good game. and won oy
this score: .-.. 80, .>n y q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
YALE COLLEGE.

Totai........ q 10 TOtal...-.... Z q II .
9 ga. c, 4; c:SS 9iS 9 20
base by cr-ors-OrlnRe A. G. Yale COLLEGE B. Left On
bases-orance A. c. 2 Yale College ~ pas nc on
Brsdv' wiiams f. Lcthbragc Murphy 3, Jack
son Case Parker. Bliss e. Twobase hits-Case, Jack
Sou. Poole Sacrifice hIt-Dufy. srom bases-E. l.eth-
bridge Calhoun Poole Be9II Paa d% Double PLAY
wild ptChcs-Case !. & lroy !. UWDire-J. Hcam. Time
az gsmt-l AS. Attendance, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

The Staten Island and Crescent \. c. teams played
veconssted game u Bay Ridge yesterday at the hand
some Crescent grounds. Van zsnt played great game
In every department, The home team batted well when
hits r,crn naad.d and won by this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

Totals -. aga 8 81 Totals 49,. "a
y ye3ss.; 4 G G 6... . Q 9 3 GO GO
Earned runs-Yonkers A. C. /. New-Jersev A. G. !.
First base by errors-Yonkers A. {. NewJersey A. l.
Left on ascs-YOnkers A c. New.JerseY a c: FIRST
iase On fals-Yonkers A. c NewJefsey A. C. l.. Struck
out-By Eraeken B by Marting by Fountaa g Sacrifice
hts-Weiler W Currie. Hit BY pttchef--FePRuson and
Epading. Umpre-Hsrt Tine-1 ~. r,,.
A edsized crowd went to Livingston Yesterday 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

THE RECORDS.
Tho raoous and American Association records TO date
are follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
HOSIERY g. UNDERWEAR.

rs DOB ladies' Fast Black Richcliel RIB Lisle thread
Hose, regular price $50, 5oc'
so doz Ladies' Isle thread Hose, hghspueed hees IN
,an sbodos. ,aouIor ,,r,ca 6ac az !2Oc.
Ladies' Real English Gauze Vests regular price - TO
IArs' Real Swiss Llsle thread Vests, fancy openwok
front, regular price 81 90 and 81 %, at...--o1c.
Ladies' Real Swiss silk and Isle Vests in Lawn neck;
regular price 81 10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
.Currie out for interfering.

Totals ...... 8 ga s 4
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-24
GEN. JOHNSToN'S REMAINS
PLACED IN A BEAUTIFUL CAS-.
kET AND FUNERAL AR.
RANGEMENTS MADE.

Telegrams FIR ON all Portions of the
South. From Friends and Associates
Expressing Their Admiration and
Love.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The remains
OF Gen. Jos. E. Johnston. who died
Sunday morning at one o'clock, were
placed in beautiful caskes to-day, and
tomorrow morning will be taken to St.
Johns Church, where the funeral SER
vices Will take place at II o'clock.
kilograms without number were
received at his residence to day from
prominent people throughout the South,
announcing their intention to be present
at the funeral here or in Bait m IRE, or
expressing regret at inability to pay the
last sorrowful respect to respected and
revered friend.
st. Johns Church, where the funeral
is to take place, is small edifce, and
despite the efforts to have a quiet and
unostentatious funeral, there will be an
immense crowd, and the church will
hold but small portion of those who
| want to attend.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-24
A RAILROAD LEGAL CASE DE.
CIDED.

The United States Supreme Court De.
clares Against the e. T. v. & G.
Railroad.
WASHINGTON, D. G. March 23.-Jus-
tice Brewer, in the Supreme Court of the
United States to-day, rendered the deci-
sion of the court in case involving the
contraction of law of the State of
Tennessee relating TO railroads.
The case came to the Supreme Court
on writ of error from the Supreme
Court of Tennessee. The question in
volved was whether charter given in
1S47 to the company of which the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail-
road Company is the successor, author
izing the company to mortgage its road
in order to complete it's construction
and equipment, conveys such ac-
tual rights as to make invalid a
law of the State of Tennessee
providing that judgments for labor done
on or damages sustained by the oper-
| ations of railroads in the State shall
constitute lien on the property prior to
| all others. The court holds that the
| right given by the original charter act
expired when the road was completed
and equipped.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-24

and doubtfully at the NJ. G. for a mo-
ment, then an inaffable smile of pleasant
anticipation widened his features as he
replied:
''Judge, denis de kind of folks likes.
l is granger. 1 was raised on de farm,
and allus stands by my folks. Dey don't
put on frills. I can make livin' wild
dem kind. Wild you folks it takes all 1
cad make to keep up de style to git
business.
A Statesman Looking for Job.
When Senator Ingalls, left the Senate
Chamber on the 4th of march he met
Secretary Blaine who was just entering
from the ncrth door. The Kansas ex-
senator caught Mr.. Blaine by the hand
and said:
"How are you Mr. Secretary? Here is
statesman looking for job''
81 offer you my coincidence" replied
Mr.. Blaine, ''as shall be in the same
fix two years from this time.'
To this Mr.. Ingalls, said: 'Oh, you are
safe unless there is wonderful change
in the political outlook. Reciprocity
will save you if the Farmers Alliance
doesn't get after you: but if it does there's
no telling where you will land. You'll
be liable to turn up without socks o,
collar and as ''back number
III. W. AVER.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-24
EXCITING CITY POLITICS.
Pierre LOrrillard Gets Beat Shooting
Birds-- Has Three China

Pierre LOrrillard Gets Beat Shooting
Birds. Has Three China.
men.
AsHEvILLE, N. c., March %
ESPECIAL Municipal politics and
amendments to the city charter command
the attention of Asheville's people at
present. The election is in May, but the
primaries for nominating candidates will
be held IN the fist part of April. The
two candidates from the Democratic
party are w. B. Gwynn and G. D..
Blanton, the present Mayor. The con.
test will be very close and exciting.
There will also be an election at this
time to decide whether the citizens OF
Asheville will appropriate $780, for
street improvements, etc.
The site for Bingham school has been
selected. 1t is very handsome place
for the school. The entire plat of ground
upon which it is to be placed contains
81 acres. Maj. Bingham says he will be
ready to open in October.
The pigeon shoot between Frank
Meade, of Knoxville, and Pierre Loril.
lard, of New York, was won by Meade
He defeated Lorillard two birds. The
score stood Meade 6S, Lorillard 66.
noticed In your paper of Friday the
number Of Chinese in the State. Only
| fifteen were given. Buncombe's repre-
sentatives were omitted altogether. Size
has three Chinese within her borders
all of them in Asheville.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-24
LARGEST COMPANY ~
SOUTH.
A slo,OO0,oOo Company ors,n
Knoxville, III

A sl0'OOO,oOo Company O,g,n
Knoxville. IN
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 23-o.
the largest, if not the largest mo-
rated enterprises ever entered into
South, has just been organized i .Si ,u0
city, under the laws of Tennessee Is;
to be known as "The Corporate IT,
Company of Knoxville, Tennessee !, =
has for Its object the founding Of > oroa. l.
manufacturing city in the HEALTHY 81
lands OF East Tennessee which a-a
wealthy in timber, iron. coal ana n.l y
mineral and agricultural resources o.neF sns;
clent to support large industrial nonn un
lations. The capital stock is sIn odn
600; shares 800, distributed IN sra,
holdings throughout the entire conn.s.- +ali
Two hundred thousand dollars of ~.
amount is already subscribed and naid
in. paiu
The company will control millions for
purposes of development, such as bnil5
ing and owning street railroads Coz
works, furnace, electric light and teIe.
phone, and homes for artisans Of ovor,.
description. The history of the MiddIa:
borough Loan Company may be taken u
illustrative OF the future possibility of
the new venture on such a large basis
The town of Middlesboro two wears AGO
had only fifty inhabitants and fo9r
houses. 1t now mas 1000 inhabitants
and the company owns property to the
value of millions. The stock of the Mid
dlesoorough Company sold two years ago
in the English market at FIVE pounds
sterling per share. 1t now commands
twenty-five. Their property is situated
near Cumberland Gap, where English
capitalists have invested within the last
two or three years $4,000. 1t is in this
vicinity principally that THE Cor.
porate Town Company Of Tennessee
will organize and develop a new indus
trial town. The President of this rev
enterprise is Hon. Robt. P. Porter, Supt
of Census, and ex-Congressman McCom
as, of Maryland, Vice President. Tn,
directors are U. S. Senators John G.
Carlisle, of Kentucky; Isham G. Harris
of Tennessee; II. G. Hansbrough, O
North Dakota; Representative BEN
Butterworth, of Ohio; Augustin Davis
of Chicago; Judge Love and w. P. Cove
of Tennessee; T. NJ. Johnson, of Knox
vile, and B. A. Jenkins, President Z
| the National Bank of this city. Th
latter gentleman is Treasurer of th
Company. The management guarante
an economical and business like admir-
istration of the affairs of the organiz.
| ton.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-24
CLEVELAND LEADS.

He is The Choice of the Virginia Dem.
Ocracy for President.
RICHMOND, Va. March 23.-The Times
publishes interviews from all over Vir-
ginia with representative Democrats as
to their choice for the next Democratic
Presidential nominee. Two hundred and
forty four replies have been received
from forty four of the one hundred coun-
ties of the State, showing preferences for
Cleveland 125, Hill 40; scattering 70,
giving Cleveland clear majority of six
over the field Editorially the Times
will say that while it is evident that
Cleveland has been hurt in the State by
his recent anti-silver coinage letter, these
returns show that he is still the choice
of the Democracy of Virginia, for the
Democratic standard bearer of 1892.