The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-24

Iic took the paper. and after elaucing over
tie different statements said he was pleased
o. hear that the Nirgiuiaus thought so well Of
him
The large number Of counties I'm the state
seemed % strike him, and be astcjIi the in-
tervews covered the whole State. He was
assured that IHF IINfs had made thorough
canvass Of which this was the first install
mont. and the views of the leading men Of
the several sections.
He kept the paper for a more detailed oX-
animation ~ h.s leisure.
He SAID he had nothing TO offer on tine poll
teal situation. His position was pretty gen
orally understood and he was content 10 let
matters take their own course.
One was apt 10 be msrepresonted IN inter
views and such complications did not advance
the interests of the Democracy
THr TINES PUSH AND IRoGREss.
IIe noticed that Tn TDus was often quot
ea 10y the New York papers. Richmond was
al outerprisiuC city and the new Times was
good sample Of It's push and progress.
Tie remembered with pleasure his visit to
Richmond. and the ho-ptable manner III
which be- was received there, especially dur
ing BIS stay at the home of The Lees
At present Le did not know whether he
would soon again 90 South. The press ot
business had made him defer his intended
visit o. Texas. and bee could n0' -'v If he
w.u.d be able % take mp the id' D..
,,.-. a. i.' i... ..,,i ,,f,-IaJ
laW r agrees with him
pAUGHrHEs oF TIE REVOLUTION.
The New York Chapter Of the National So
c.r'F Ni Daughters ol lne American icNolIloh
was organized at SheTys to-day. Mrs
l'.',- made s9or' aalTe,7' IN Wii'cn sle
s-I 'ilt, '- lo"nurI ol tne I'4uF ileIS Ii 'nc
A'Ii' ih htN'luli'h ",r Vl H'I amp 81 l!i lii9
was 70 sea the. North and South
united in social bonds In old DAYS
son 0i Ma@sachusetls had caiieu On son oi
i-lAAt l'I a4l. ONO l'ph 'Ac bl'"'',
l'a-uie h'" lh appointing AIS. hv-eI -
iNof regent Tor tnG clly Oh Ne" lorA.e Pc
....l .'..3.-,,, 20 tl'e 49, ~ Gaor,,o
W,sbinrto,,s mother MARY and asked the
Daughters Of tho American Revolution to be-
come t. Guardians. Au appeal 10 the women
of the United States ~ unite for this purpose
Was rcnd bv Mis-, Florence Adams.
,r,s,.,,.- ,.,-a,-,.,.,... ,.,.,..,.,,.,,
po,. br ~ H. Na,,,.(,. ana ti, Rev
r M L T5.f 80 -. ,.s-..l d..
", ;oI'.i ~, '-., g.. ,o.-,.,...l
'-.-.;.ol i.-,+.'. -',.,,,.. ,I,.-r l,i.o~oi;t,-
-. H., lir,,l+5 =,
tT. 5....,,,. N.,. VI Ia ~ ca.1 w.. 49,
yrce,,a5 mann. a,anat,ire.
pr. Rainsford invited other than Tpiscopal
clcrgymen 20 occupy his pulpit and assist him
with Lcnten services, and has taken part IN
lis capaeliF as lhihIslt ln &C. IiaA wees Al
fPuoath church. lev. Heb.r NcWion ls
ol", at4 WIN 1a -lF IDil W l.iuo ~ ll.nr l2Nru
or lolics oul gI thG sifl'i pam 'i I,"SI1'7
'seI FhH,es. INC !hHueAc' oi 'Ae'' e1aMplt7
s''I 10 ue peIllcl 'i's' more 's eo'aly ~ Ut.
'H'i-stoIu I'9 lhNlSt I li'aI' ''1n ~, ~ l"'-
. pIeAcH ln MS Puipl %" '""u i H""S'
GRIP HOLD on NEW YORK. 60,
ir. howard crosby Is dangerously lu OF the
gIlp.
Dri Ea,3n. OF me board oi henlh, stated
oriDno in tiis city at I,r,s.pf
There were enough immigrants landed At
the barge Office this mUruu- % start q town
out West. Five steamers brought BIB
,,yg.J-rAy c1rp
..1 - 49,. ... , H..
tl"".i'' '"H N."9 INV 'n'' Us iY ''''o
..L '-.c 90" S4.l..l'-7 ''.i' va.
-. ms eHect uaHy "lSpo9e9 q"
e"' "'i"i 'i'' H' V."' "'"H,l ~
'''i1 ~ 'nH O'''', "'.'' .i'' on .''''i--
'' A.'oi""Ie 20 'H' 9'"3 'lI'I' "I i"'
PM WHl'n Io'' 'iill l,AAi'9 'I' llypDlt va
,' -,o '.' & .' I. 1 '' | i''
~, d, ''O 49,
a. o .'i0 , t'i'Ii.'7 ,'. ''l
.' i., i,'..'ci'' @l,u -O, i We
".-. ''-,iil ori7 W. ,'',.'.. iir '..'' w., 80
"'.''eI7 10y u'"lA' resignation oI s"' pension
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.
The FORSYTH street Methodist Episcopal
clureh OF which tlc Rev W H. Iavreu,e e
Is pastor. celebrated II, one luudred and
6--, anniversary TODAY TIM, morning
Bishop r.. q. Andrews preached ln the
stfprulou There was q reunion 0f the former
pastors and members If th, church The
services were presided over bv the Rev. W.
n Hardel. The presiding elder. I'm the
'Ails 'hg ie'. .. NJ. bocAI r ~ p.' -.
r.-.,.h,d Tr. r,,.,.l. e.,.., .hureh yr,s
T.. s.oord Nfethodi.+ ,brr.b l,,il+ i'm America
WALL aI"iiI i'H't7'
lar latest quotation tor "a stock Exchange
Seat .s % low one sale is reported 90 have
been made az $4,000 TINS ls considerably
below amy price paid ln long time. one Of
O. latest preceding sales was at $4,000, and
that Was considered Boy 40 means hi-h
n-ufe. seats have been sold m the neighooi-
hood e -33 600.
Iu the steel rail trade there has been little
or no business done bv the Eastern Inliis uuT-
iug The past week ono OF thr sales agents
10 giving the state oi the market says uh'l
"hAe there Is NO improvement, ana "l,1
lJenty no reason 10 ucAeNe th"l 'heI1 W."
De heavy sales IN the near iulNIe' we alo AgeP-
iLg open shop and there is no sign anywhere
" surrender from the S5U per Ton I"lc.
lhe sales OF pig iron Northern aud Nouth,
ernI IN this market has scarcely tAceedeu
4,'Ol tons at unchanged prices loi "Il 5I"do7
an al deliveries last ana west -....
V.d u0n rails are commanding fzZ.o'@ 20
4, ,te, and OLD steel fhis close AL rI9
iEinugs OF inc Vnlo ana VI n91iSs'll' I'H-
f.ad toI the second week ia March a. lS'l' '''-
D "a