davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
ASSOCIATION OF VETERAN MAsoxs.

In response to an informal invitation
given out during the session OF the grand
lodge " ednesday, about 90 Of the brethreu
who had been Masons for , years and over
met III tho hall of the Burlington lodge in
the evening and formed al association to be
known and called "The Masonic Veteran
Association of Vermont" The main object
the ties OF fraternity, to furnish an example
of zeal and fidelity to the younger crafts
men, TO assist in tho collection and preser-
walton of historical and biographical infor-
nation, and to pay the last tributes of re
spect to departed members \ code Of
regulations was adopted, providing for OIL
GERS and conditions of membership. 1t has
venerable chief, first and sec
oud associate chief a treasurer, secretary
and biographical and historical committee
All affiliated master Masons residents Of the
State, or il Presidents, affiliated with
some lodge in this State, and VINO have been
such Tor II years and upwards, are eligible
to membership. The membership fee is fixed
at 81. The organization was effected by
the choice Of Past Grand Master Alfred a.
Hall of ST. Adams as venerable chief, Past
Grand Master n. p. Bowman of st. Johns
bury as first associate chief, Past Grand
Master Lavant NJ. Read of Bellows Falls as
second associate chief, Past Grand Master
George W. Wing of Montpelier as treasurer,
and Bro Warren &. Reynolds of Burlington
as secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

The Middlebury Register discovers the
fact that there are no less than sixteen as
prents for Senator Edmunds's seat in the
United States Senate and 1t adds that il
the list of names were published it would be
found TO embrace some curious senatorial
timber,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

gcno oral Banking Business sransacsoi
our Large rSeouycss and 5p~tial facilities caa
aoie M 70 receive on favorable terms, s4csounts
Oh nuivloualN firms and corpora toes.
Sterling exchange and dfaf.a co Irxlszsa
bought and sold. Ear opean IeStsrS % Cres,hA
payable In sll parts OF tho world tssas6 ea,sa
neposit OF cash or satisfactory security.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
This Bank has established a Savings ps-
pSr nent for the purpoee OF rocsiviny deposits
OF indlv Iduas, nrIns and societies seeking Lee
CONE rom money In ahavanoe or o. resi-, sl.&
poat Tor tae SIutrGs oHd Y, X &o,ss a. ri
ctdss>s o, deposLOrs.
=, spesial BOOKS OF accorn: WI 10 insusd ia
ra;es as may be fEsI by the Board al Dtrasa
tors VIII be credited TO doooat tors ths hrda
Gays Of January AMI Iuiy, ard this LIS rss-p
Will compound twice q every yeeS Withoys
tron bio or oars to the deposition.
Deposit Receipts boring Interest," and payz,-
BILE on demand viii be l8sued ~ cuoh as proas2
this form ct depoil
SECURITY AND INVESTMENT DE-.
pARTMENT
This Bank will also reoeiva dcpctats a
Eeney for Investment IN such securities N
raxy be desired, and interest wiz 60 eiio ~sA
on such funds pending thsic irvogsSaept.
w. have special lscilitieS Tor making
conservative ead safs irvesttnsuts tos
women, trustee md those pocscns vho ara
uheoIS or oIsIncilue- 10 manAas their hhsxs-
cial affairs. Wuea lesirei we wll sos as
their agop q for ,Ue inyostnsas OF mooaya
and for the collection " ronE, digidepts
and interest.
We shall havs for sals United States,
Municipal ard Railroad Bonds and osaos
hTso-cicss interest and dividend psy ing
cui los
Our long experience has givcu NJ
thorough know u. 20 ot t1is DA4ine5l auyS
we shoi at al times be II 70 give oas
dealers whichever Information We hsve.
SO respectfully invite corr espoudenc4 OF
IN Interview titu any one iatsrestod, undss
assurances that transactions n, - ia viii %
held in strictest condisnco and nasSa><s Gods
mlttei to our charge Wi. aavS careful ssa
tsntlop
c. W. WOODHOCsG, Pro,idana
I. Z. WALES, Vice President
l. Is. WOODHOU5E, Caah.sr.
I12,dSwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

In spite Of the cooling frosts of spring
Vermont will soon he in prime condition to
welcome summer visitors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
brown i9jh cts loaf and pulverized 7ss cents white
clover honey is 70 cents a pound

MEATS AHD FISH
Mutton, hind quarters, is ~ c. mound fore1ua
ters, l25e cents u pound; mutton chops, q
lamb chops 2, cents. Beef. best cuts Yves:
ern, for porter house IL quoted ct Is
cents pounds siroln at % cents; roupi at Is cents
apound roast ~ to 25 cents pound Vermont beet IL
quoted at 10 to ~ cents pound Hams sugar curei,
are Is cents pound; breakfast bacon is y
cents California hams, to 1875 cents pound; smoked
shoulders $50 cents. Tripe, 10 to i2l cents; pick
Ied pigs feet l2ls cents; picked lambs tongues ara IS
cents per pound. Corn bset is 70 1875 cents Pork
roast is 10 to Is cents hound, steak Is cents salt
rotk Is y cents pound lard ii cents;
Goa, IN To- - centsa pound haddoch to 10 cents
lound habnt fresh and smoked % to Is cents pound
SAT- salmon 10 to l?ls cents pound; salt maokere Is
10 ~ cents. Goldfish, . to 10 cents Shad. Is cent.
Ier pound. shipped sea bass % red suapper 2jc.
Hudson river shad 30 to 100 piece oysters stand
ards ~ cents; selects, 81 cents; selects. 90
cent? per quart clans 80 cens quart pike, Is cents
Icktrel l|'G TO &c. Salmon trout, IS cents.
lam sausage y cents pound: blood sausage,
= cents pound Boston sausage, Is cents;
rerinan bologna sausage, l2ie TO Is cents; Albany
sausage. 10 cents healchecse, Is cents. Geese
10 to cents pound; turkeys. ~ to q
cents Fowls. 10 cents. Chickens Is to 70 cents.
Partridses, $l.2j per pair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
THE EXCURSION.

The excursion on the steamer Reindeer
rendered by the local lodges to tho visitors
to the Masonic meetings was accepted by
about 900, and a most delightful occasion it
proved 10 bc The boat stopped at Platts-
burgh about an hour, and at Providencs
Island going and returning a vote of
thanks was rendered the local lodges and fo-
hcitous remarks were made 10y Grand Mas
ter Wing and Rev. Bro. William Boyert
Walker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
OUR CLUBBING ARRANGEMENTS,
The Free Press and Other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address,

Low Rates to One Address.
We have completed arrangements where
by the Weekly FREE Press can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent I'M
necessary CORE poudeuce we will state that
after the subscription has begun notice Of q
change of address, or anything concerning
the receipt Of the other periodical, should be
sent directly to the Office of that periodical.
the Weekly FREE Press and any one of the
following periodicals will ne sent to any
one address for one year at the prices an
nexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
Vermont Frodmce hInrlsnt..

ST. AIRt>s, june ..
Attendance and receipts fair. Prices arc d trtfe
stptdier Butter general price = cents; selections,
cents fair to good 10 To- rs MS. 4 few extra fine
diaries bring somewhat hi CHER figures
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

Give Juhnson's Anodyne Liniment a fair
cd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
rcrms-sI.oo Year, Always in Advance

BURLINGTON. FRIDAY. JUNE IL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

Ransnas IS to 50 cents dozen. Oranges are Is "a
cents dozen. Best quality dates are 10 to IS cents
pound. SMYRNA hgs' % to IS cents pound. Messina
are 8 to 10 cents each Evaporatei peacheA
% cents pound Evsporated anrro' 80 cents pouni
EvapOrated raspberrieA ~ cauts pound. Evapur-
sted cherries . cert.a pouui Eyaporei apples, ~
cents pounds. Raislns + to 81 cents a pound.
peck peanuts are - .'I. qusr'.
English walnuts, ~ to % per nnnni.
Nuts all kinds assorted. ~ cen, .t iu. t. 4 o.,
&c to 800 per peck. M; are quote t'' -i'o i
500 per barrel in small quantities. O,l,s, 1 90 ~
cents per pound. Pinoappes % to 10 cents,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

st. Louis -four. $3.50 to s7.95 harreh Michigan S6.}l
Spring patents and Mnnosoa patents ara & as to s1.n
a barrel bncswheat is So to cents pound. Rye
-four to ~ conts "a pound. Maple sugar, to -
cents pound; maple syrup, 80 to S,OO gallon Grsnu
lated sugar is cents pound eOiee b}a ctsS Hsht
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

Cur Clubbing List includes all the papers
and magazines published, only those most
frequently asked for are printed in our
list, but others may be found on application.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

Potatoes, i?J % lS) psr bushc. Spinach, -
cents a peck. cabbage, cents pound. New bcets
and urnl IS cents bunch Horsoradish, ~ ~
per bottle Pickles ~ To- ~ gallon, mixed
Burmuda onions \ cents a pound. Asparagus Is cents
beans, IS cents; string beans, IS cents rhubarb
cents lettuce, cents; radshes. cents; cucumbsrs
q lOcents piece New potatoes, Is cents peck green
peas, cents per quart 81 cents per peck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
Local Retail Markets.

BURLINGTON, June II, 1881.
Prices In the local market ut this season Of
the year quiet ami stead, with few
changes to note from last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
EVENING SESSION.

The evening exercises opened with a sue
cessful effort to secure the 500 necessary to
send two delegates to the national conven-
tion Of the Christian Endeavor societies to
be held at Minneapolis July S-l2 After
prayer and a selection by the choir of the
church Rev. George II. Raymond OF Mont
peler was introduced and addressed the
union, taking for his subject tho question
what is man - By referring to the size
and distance of the planets and other worlds
in Gods universe he showed how little Is
man. Man has the shape and appearance
Of other animals and yet he has qualities
which render him very different from all
other animals, We see on every hand evil
dences Of how man has taken the material
world and made use of 1t for his own COM
fort and welfare
Although man was made in Gods own
image he Is everywhere described by God
from Genesis to Revelations as n sinner and
AZ disobedient. As for mans future there
are two possibilities limited at in the Bible.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-22
WAKE SUPERIOR COURT.

The following cases were disposed Of
by the Wake Superior Court yesterday:
Sarah Cooper, vs.. Silas Cooper-Judge
granting divorce.
Kenny & Drewry vs. Knoxville In
surance Co.-Tine to file complaint and
answer.
State ex rel Hodge vs. Railroads
Defendants give notice that they will
ask for power of attorney for State
County Notice Notice on both sides
accepted in open court.
D. I. Murray vs.. T. J. D. Pate
Judgement against plaintiff f-appeal to
Supreme Court.
State ex rel E. W. Pou, Jr., Solicitor
vs.. Il. @. HOW'LL, Guardian, and sure
ties on bond-Order appointing Jno. w.
Thompson receiver.
Allen B. Marshburn vs.. Creed Carrico
and S. w. Goats
Mrs. A. G. Vickers vs.. ". P. Gunter-
Continued by consent.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-22
NEW MOUNTAIN CITY.

1t is Growing Rapidly, Thoroughly
Aroused to its Great Advantages as a
City Among Precious Metals.
On the Western North Carolina rail-
road, just half way between Asheville
and Murphy, is young queenly city of
whose growth and matchless advantages
few of us il Eastern North Carolina
have been apprised. Rapidly rising
among the beautiful mountains of the
west, forced ahead by her natural sur
roundings, Bryson city bids fair to rival
any of our resorts in point of health and
beauty and our commercial towns in
point of manufactures. Backed
up by almost exhaustless for
ests of timber, surrounded, by de-
posits of Gold, Silver, Nickle, Iron, Ka-
olin, Corundum, Asbestos, Marble,
Granite, Tale, Sandstone and other min
| erals, in land where black walnut is
split for fence rails, and cherry, locust,
beech, ash and thousands of other tim
bers are but used for fuel, what is there
to hinder growing city when the eyes
of the world are brought to view Swain
county's wonderful resources
But it is of Bryson City as health re-
sort of which we wish to call the atten.
ton of our readers. 1t is 1877 feet above
the sea level, noted for its climate adapt
ed to the cure Of lung, throat, nalarial
and rheumatic diseases, and has the IA
nous Chalyboate Springs in great abun
dance. As for pleasure, what more would
man desire than to climb the pictures
que laurel dressed mountain brows and
wading deep Into the cool crystal noun
tain stream, throw in his line to fi.s
out the most beautiful mountain trout
Every reader of the CHRONICLE should
read the advertisement of the Brysol
City Land and Improvement Compan.
which appears in this issue.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-22
HE KILLED HIS BROTHER.
CHARLIE JORDAN SPLITS DOR
SEY JORDAN'S HEAD OPEN
WITH AN AXE.

They Were Fixing to Plant Cotton
When Charlie Would Not Assist.-
Dorsey III at Hin with Board and
Charlie Struck Him With the Fatal
Axe.
Sheriff J H. Grant, Of Wayne county,
was 10 Raleigh yesterday and he told
the CHRONICLE of a most horrible affair
which took place in Grantham's Town
ship, that county, on Saturday last.
On that morning Mr. Jno. A. Jordan
went ou4 to feed his hogs and ordered
els two sons, Charlie and Dorsey, to 60
to planting cotton about which they
went.
Dorsey told Charlie to help him bring
cut d basket Of cotton seed from the barn,
when Charlie refused, whereupon Dorsey
exclaimed "I'll see if you can't help, go
ing st him with piece of plank 5 feet
long aud inches wide Charlie backed a
few steps when Dorsey overlook him,
striking him Charlie turned and grab
bed small axe, hatchet 10 size, and
struck at Dorsey, splitting his head op
en- on the right side down to the ear anC
mouth Dorsey died in two hours.
A jury of inquest, after hearing the evi
denca, returned verdict that Dorsey
came to his death by Charles jordan, ;
mere accident. This inquest was hel(
on Monday.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-22
SUPREME COURT.

Appeals from the 18th District were
disposed of as follows on yesterday:
Rumbough vs. Southern Improvement
Co., from Madison. Motion for certio-
rari argued by George A. Shuford for
plaintiff, F. A. Sondley (by brief and t.
F. Davidson for defendant.
Meredith vs. Richmond & Danville
Railroad Co., from Buncombe, argued
by f. 81. Busbee for defendant. No
counsel contra.
Randall VS.. Richmond & Danville
Railroad Co., from Madison, argued By
F. q. Busbee for defendant.
Gwaltney VS.. Scottish Carolina Timber
and Land Co., from Buncombe. Mo
ton for certiorari allowed.
Johnston VS.. Johnston, from Bun
combe; argued by George A. Shuford
for plaintiff; no counsel contra.
State VS.. Neis, from Buncombe; argt e.
by Bachelor & Devereux for the State,
and F. 81. Busbee for defendant.
Opinions were handed down as fol-
lows:
Long vs.. Oxford, from Alexander;
no error,
Honser VS.. McGinnas, from CASTOR;
reversed; error in sustaining demurrer.
Brown VS. Miller, from Mecklenburg;
| no error.
Sprague vs.. Bond, from Caldwell;
new trial.
Barringer vs.. Burns, from Mecklen-
burg; no error.
Taylor VS.. Sharpe, from Rockingham;
affirmed.
Beam vs.. Bridgers, from Rutherford
affirmed.
Kennedy vs.. Cromwell from Edge
combe; error; action dismissed.
Bookkeepers and others Of sedentary
habits cure constipation with Simmons
| Liver Regulator.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-22
LOUISBURG NEWS.
A Sad Death OF Il Popular Young Man
--PrisOners Broke Jail and Escaped.


Especial Cor. of STATE CHRoNICLE.)
LoUlsBURG, n c., April 21.-Mr. W.
J. Hawkins, Jr., most estimable young
man, died this morning after an illness
Of four days. He has been cut down in
the prime Of young manhood, age 25
years, and leaves widowed mother and
sister together with this whole commu-
nifty to mourn their loss. His rem aims
will be taken to Raleigh on the o'clock
train to morrow morning for interment
in the Raleigh cemetery. The following
young men will accompany the remains
as pail bearers: W. ii. Person, v T.
Clifton. Jno. ". King, W. Il. Mason,
D f. Cooke aud Il l. Pendec.
One white man named Realls and er
negroes broke iail this morning by IN
niHg over tie jajler es.a knocking his as
siaiaut down With q stove leg, giving
him very severe cut on the head but
not considered dangerous, The sheriff
with a number Of men is securing thc
woods for the prisoners, but at this
writing they have not been taken.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-22
COL. w. III. S. BURGWY YN'S SUIT
Judge Whitaker Afiirms the Decision
OF the Clerk of the Superior Court OF
Vance County.

Judge Whitaker Afiirms the Decision
OF the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Vance County.
To-day in the Supreme Court building
Judge Whitaker heard the arguments
pro and con in the famous Henderson
case of Col. w. H. S. Burgwyn VS.. Hall
and Jenkins, which came up before him
on an appeal from the ruling of Henry
Perry, Esq, Clerk Of the Superior Court
of Vance county, in his refusal to grant
to the petitioners, Hall and Jenkins,
their discharge from custoday under the
provisions Of the Insolvent Debtors act
which application was heard by him Mr..
Perry IL Henderson Monday The case
vas argued for 1he petitioners by
Massrs. Hicks and Pittmau Of Hender-
son and for Col. Burgwyn by Messrs
Z2llicoffer, Cheek and Henry. After a
patient hearing On the part of Judge
Whitaker the ruling CT Clerk Perry was
affirmed and SO the prisoners remain in
custody.
An appea! was taken to the Supreme
Court by the petitioners attorneys, and
q motion will be made to advance the
case il said court for as early hearing as
| possible.
Thus it seems as if the fight is to be
prolonged.
| The CHRONICLE learns also that the
reqnisition granted by Gov. Holt, on {
request Of Gov. Northern Of Georgia
has been recalled, The Governor die
not, at the time Of the granting of th'
requisition, know that the person asked
for By Gov. Northern was being prose
cnted under the laws of North Carolina
and coming into the full possession o
the facts, at once asked for the return
Of the requisition, which was imme
diately delivered over to him.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-22
BEHRING SEA FISHERIES.
A Memorial Sent up to Secretary Blaine
From Seattle.
by the United Press. |

by the United Press
WASHINGTON, D. G, April 21.-Secy.
Blaine has received, through the treas
ury department, a memorial of the
chamber of commerce of Seattle, Wash
ington, protesting against Discrimination
in favor Of foreigners in the Bahripg Sea
fisheries. Che memorial says the law
should be enforced and poaching pre-
vented, but if the delicacy Of the posi-
ton in which the government is placed
pending the diplomatic negotiations, is
such as to prevent th8 laws stric. en-
forcement. any discrimination should
be in favor of 'our people and not those
of any foreign country" TIE memorial
sums up the position of the chamber of
com merce as follows: "This chamber
urges first, the thorough execution of
the law it possible; second, if possible,
its non enforcement as to all; third, that
any and all discrimination on its enact
ment shall be to the advantage of our
American citizens.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-22
DIED FROM OMHYDROPHoRt.
Mr.. Silas Morris, an old Raleigh Rov
Dies From the Bite of Mad Doc

Mr.. Silas Morris, an old Raleigh Rov
Dies From the Bite of Mad DOG
In Goldsboro yesterday afternoon .,
5 o'clock, MIR. Silas Morris, the tveptr
year old son Of Mr.. William Il. Morr;s
of this city, died from hydrophobia
Last January he was bitten on the hand
by small dog which was at the Tina
not thought to be mad, but which died
next day, and the wound apparently
healed up. He was in Raleigh several
weeks ago and seemed as well and bright
as ever.
He had been back to Goldsboro and
re-entered the Wayne Agricultural
Works as moulder, in which position he
worked without any apprehension of
danger until the past week when the
foreman suspicioned from a sad, mel
ancholy way that he was dissatisfied
with his wages. Young Morris attended
church Sunday last, but was taken vio-
lently sick that night. didn't sleep anv.
His doctor suspected hydrophobia, but
couldn't fully decide until Monday when
a consultation was held. He sank rap
idly but was concious to the last. Yes
terday he suffered much pain until tht
relief came as stated above
He was sober, industrious youn,
man and had good future before him
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-22
Electric BitteTs.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and 50 popular as to need no special
mention. All who have used Electric
Bitters sing the same song Of praise. A
purer medicine does not exist, and it Is.
guaranteed to do all that is claimed
Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of
the Liver AMI Kidneys, will remove
Pimples, Boii5, Salt Rheum and other af-
fections caused by impure blood. Will
drive Malaria from the system, and
prevent as we'll as cure all Malarial
fevers. For cure of Headache, Ccnsti-
patton and Indigestion try Electric Bit
ters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, OF
money refunded. Price so cents ane
s1.OO per bottle, at John Y. McRae'
! Drugstore,
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-22
MORNING y E}DESGf DURHAM.
Mr. Lee II. Battle and Miss Mamie
HcWertOn Take the Vows that Hap.
PLY Unite Them.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRoNICLE.l

Especial Cor. STATE CHRoNICLE.l
The First Baptist Church in Durham
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock was
the scene of pretty marriage. The
occasion was the celebration of the nup-
tial vows Of Mr.. Lee q. Battle,
or Roxboro, an old Durham boy,
and Miss Mamie Howerton, one
of the most popular and charm
ing of Durham's fair daughters. The
church was handsomely and appropri-
ately decorated with evergreens, and
presented indeed a beautiful appearance.
Notwithstanding the early hour the
church was filed The ceremony was
performed beautifully and impressively
by Rev. j. H. Lambeth, Of R1xboro
Mr.. q. A. Foushee acted as bsst man,
and Miss - Walker, of Yanceyville,
was maid of honor. The following were
the other attendants Miss Lola Rogers
and Mr.. W. W. Kitchin, Miss Annie
Harris and Mr. F. L. Woody, Miss an
ME Ramsay and Mr.. W. 81 Stone, Miss
| Ida Lansdell and Mr. John Jones.
The ushers were: Messrs. J. W. Mil
lard, Wake Forest College; W. NJ
Yearly, Durham; Thos. Harris, Durham
Il. A. Royster, Raleigh. Miss Lessi
>outhgate presided at the organ witt
her usual skill and grace.
The bride wore a handsome travelling
dress of grey material, with bonnet t.
match Mr. and Mrs. Battle left on tn
$50 Am train for Roxboro, their futur
home. Mr.. Battle is cashier of tn
Peoples Bank in that place and is pop
ular wherever he goes. Numerous con
gratulations were shoWered upon th
happy pair as they left, and many "bes
wishes for prosperous life from thei
many friends followed them on thei
journey.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-22

io@1ar IL the State, and for this excel
ien5 position she is indebted to the wise
progressive and careful management of
the retiring Board of Aldermen, as we'll
as 10 the enterprising spirit Of the peo-
pie And We will add, as the voice of this
entlre community, the wise, determined
ana persistent energy of the head Of the
administration Hon. Alf A. Thompson.
e. Fl. ROBERTS.
The above is the third article upon
the city government under Democratic
rule, and it is review of the present ad-
mlnistration This closes the series Of
articles which, we are glad to know,
have been interesting to the readers of
the CHRONICLE EDITOR
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

SHERMAN In the last speech made by
General Sherman be said that if he had
hung half a dozen newspaper CORES
pondents, the war would have been over
two years sooner. This speech was made
at a Press Club dinner in New York, and
the applause was deafening.
MARSHALL "A girl In Kentucky has re-
covered $500 damages from steamboat
company for naming boat after her
without asking her permission, and they
must rename the boat. She took otfense
at marine item stating that "Kittle
Marshall took the lower chuts and run
her nose into plantation.