davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

o.,.ooo No. 91 The 800 people who took chances
on the cloudy weather to-day we're amply fephu o' ,s
an exciting contest Esper pitched nVe innings l0i ~ ~
visitors and gave way Gleason, who held Chcaso o
I'm the thirteenth inning when base on balls slhs'e
aad two doubles won the game. The score -
sai; GRi;assq ss,,;s,, -.. 9 1SiSSG 9 Q 6-gg
pasobfts-Chlcago H. Philadelphia Ia Errors niesso
? Phadspha g. Pitchers-Gunbert. Esper and Gleason.
timpire~Lyneh. 49,.
Xashinaton MAY 21.-Manager Snyder caught for his
team to-day and cuarles, man. from Roanoke va,
pitched his first professional game BouA p'cher anu
anaar plaved in excellent form the former striking out
even men and IN the inning retiring the side on
three pitched balls. Attendance 1872. The scor:
Tss.i9g:on wa, .H}fIs .:.:. ..6 g 3 3. 9 . %
Basehts-washington 10. Louisville s. Errors1wash-
ington 8 Louisville l. Pitchers-ouarles ana DoFan.
tUmpire-NIatthews.
cleveland May 2-viau the Bostons four bases on
bas and every man scored This with no batting on the
part Of Cleveland and POwers's umpirng gave the game
20 Boston. The score;
Boston I,g &. Lib 9 50 9 9 55-s 55-ss
BahBOstSG oleysIanS and yaS ETr2'PGiGi Tmpe
Phiadelphia May 21.-The Cincinnats could do nothing
with Chamberlain to-day until the eighth inning when
taev scored three runs singles triple and out
Attendance 1000. The score
4aass.,l Asal5;is 4. xj:. ] 8 9 9 9 g 5-s d-ss
BasA4bsts fnst5Rsg n and Crane
Ckerias cfieaas'' = i''''''''
baltimore, May 2-trastright gave ten men Dases on
halls to-day and Baltimore got eleven hits OF his delivery
The men both and the umpire wore Grape on the
left arm for Jimmy" Fogarty. Attendance. 12o1 The
5s1s%sS: Eels1%Sr: '...:aa .::..:: ] 55-s 55ss
IL 9Gg%SSs and EEssSRaTgG: s. T
pirs-JOl'=.
Boston, May 2l.-comiskey and his apprentices again
outuiaved the Bostons and had easy victory. At
tndance 2fl0 The
n
20 Bos'on foBiA "a. ...:. ALL. IS
Rasehits-Boston g. Louis 8. Err0rs-BOston .. ST.
LOUIS p Ptcners Meal and Daley. Umpire-FergusOn.
Albany May 2L-The Albany lteam outplayed IT.
Lebanon opponents every point to-day and won by
Lebanon .....-....... %
Albany -. ...-....o o X-7
Bssehits-Leblnon 4, Albany 8. ErroFs-Lebanon T.
Albany p Batteres-Ancerson and Touhey. and trcA<n
and Hezs.
Elmira. May 2l.-The olean could gauge
snedens curves to-day. and Elmira The
6l%iSa 6I1aa ............... ...... 9 9 9 81
Basehi,s-Elnira g. olean .. Errors-Elmira 5,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22

Washington. May 2l.-The tennis tournament for the
championship Of the South continued to-day. The
weather delightful, the playing spirited and the
attendance large. The a follows
Non-winners singles-W B. Chiffon beat Painter 81,
- 60; sheibey beat W. b. Chiffon, 80, 6-3 60.
Finals in non.winners' snges-Sheibey beat W. G. Peter
90, C. 10. "a 6-3.
District doubles-Chilton and Goodfelow beat Metcah
and Brown, g., ca McCawey and Davidson beat Nc
Pherson brothers, GO. Ga. The finals IN the District
doubles will be played when Goodfeow and
Chiffon will play Peter brothers. and the winners will
then play McCawley and Davidson.
District SIM gles nnaIDayidsOn beat H. s. Chiffon Ir,
G-I 60 e-3 Davidson getting first prize and Chiffon
second
Finals in the open doubles-Wright and Billings beat
Hail brothers 4-6, 80, 81 Go, 80. Finals Tor
consolation prize-GOodfelow beat r. i. Brown, g.,
ca c. Finals open sinsies-E. l. Hall beat Y. O..
Hall c. O.. 3-6. 4--6, Ga This IS the irst Zine
that l.. l. Hall has beaten v G. Hall IN tournament
The tournament close to-r0rrow and the principal
feature viii be match for the championship Of the
south between Z. L. Hall and A Z. Wright the present
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22

Is a hummer. wyndham Walden has one more to
spring on the boys. The colt by Gleneg. dam Peru,
called Peruvian Is good colt and can run fast ana
stay. draft from the farm win arrive In few
DAYS 10 replace the ones sold Georgia the star
of the stable b slightly lame in of her forclegs
Her lameness was behind previous 10 her last race
II win prevent her starting in the Great American
Stakes next Tuesday.
Judge Morrow and Riley doing as vel as any
trainer could wish George CovingtOn is walking
about to-day and will be IN the saddle the first
time Green Morris starts horse at his weight Rex
is good colt. His has done him lot Of good.
King Mac is either good tw6year-old the rankest
kind Of counterfeit. Green's Library will soon be
seen by the public He Is put up Ike good one
but hgh-priced ones make owlers very tmld IL
they step on dgarette stump they laid up for
week. where the that did not cost much, If he
b BIT sore. gets saddled and worked the usual
expression being, " He will warm ont Of it,
Cassius is on the improve and may create sensa-
ton within ten days.
Feakes is not hurry1ng the Prcakness lot although
Livonis looks up to a good race.
"Fred" Gebhards winning two pleases the
boys. He is very popular with the trainers that
know mm and Of the most liberal men the turf,
II is hardly possible get Canvass ready for the Great
American stakes, but he IS much better. lie hit him.
self Just below the knee IN pulling up and was sore
long. lie Is we'll engaged and Will win himself out.
With Volunteer, Flavia Warpath and some fair two
cessful year.
Charles Reed has returned from Tennessee and re-
chester win be his resort til the meeting opens then
Correction. La TOsca and the other three old hl
three vear-old nlles at tree-quarters Of milo VIII
bring class together that viii hang up record on
0n-the-Lea shows little lameness 1t is only
temporary and she may start next week. saIlie Nc
well and may a fair race, but 1t win take little
more time for him 10 get right on edge.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
FAvORITES WIN IN THE MUD.

Chicago, May 2l.-This the second day Of th'
Chicago Racing Associations spring meeting A. moor
heavy downpour Of rain began which lasted until
O'Clock. The deep In mud. -Four OF the five
favorites and the talent" yesterday
losses. Both Il-wind and Bankrupt 3her races
easily but Atticus al shot crowded littl,
ing results
First Race-Two.year-olds; purse $3.50 five furlongs
IIWnd won, Little Billy second, Jack Richeeu third
I1me-l IL.
second Race-For three-yeaf-olds and upward purse
s4OO; furlOags Pat C0niey won Bob McCari
second; Cal third. TiMe-l :i3.
Third Rsce-selling; 81 600 added furongs Atticus
Won, Port Law second. Burch third. Tme-I 30
Fourth Race-Purse $500; one mile Bankrupt won
Osborne second, SunnybroOk third. Tlme-l :494.
Fifth Race-Purse 800; thfee-year-olds and upward
3 mile. MarmOza won. Duster second, Uphate third
Iime-l IA.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
THE WINNERS AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, May 21-Fair weather. with heavy track
and slow time the features OF to-days races Inc
Runnynede Stakes the principal thing On the csru
and by Huron just as he pleased
First Race-selng; one mile Red Sign was nrst,
Marie X second, and Consignee third Time-l 90
second Race-Purse $500 for three yearolds and up
ward: one mile and seventy yards. Palmetto Rainier
second Governor Wheeler tn I'd. IlnIe-1 :O5ss
Thi.d Race-The Runnymede Stakesj for twoyear-old
colts mile dash. Ony started. Huron ronped
in a winner by dozen open lengths Wauauga got
Time-L2i2.
only three started In the fourth race which was a
fvefurong dash maiden colts and gedings Pendle-
won Orville second Toewater third. Tlme-l Oo >.
Fifth Race-Seclbach Handicap; one mile and six
teenth. Valera Paramettl second Faithful third.
Glockner the iavorite. finished last Time-l ;j5A2.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
WHAT ATHLETES ARE DOING.

The annual games the New-Jersey Athletic Club VIII
be held on Decoration Day club grounds.
A. Bayonne City, y. j., ar D. The following
tests will b. given 10o-yard run, handicap; 22oysrd
run novice; 4iOyard run. handicap; treequarter mils
handicap running high jump handicap; running broad
jump handicap 220yard hurdle, hurdles feet
high handicap Gold. silver and bronze medals
The fifteenth annual games Of the PasSme Athletic
Club will be held the Empire Colosseum, 6Shss. and
Avenue A. June 8. The following contests are open
govern: 75yard handicap; 22oyard run, handicap;
mile walk, handicap: 16 shot handicap halfmie run,
novice, for those who have prize In
running competition. Entries close May 80 with John
?. Boyle, secretary. No. LII second-sye.
The members OF Harlem wheeImen Club who
participate in the fteenme team road contest OF s
Racing League on June g. IrvngtOn and Mibura
course, are Macy, omsted, Bryan and Johnson
Osborn and Morrison sub.ttutes The members
entered for the mile road Decoration
Day are Messrs Osborn, Olmsted and Johnson.
The annual spring limited handicap games OF the Man.
haitian Club viii be held at the club grounds.
Fifty-sxthst and Eighthaye Saturday, at O'Clock.
The contests will follows lO0yard run, handicap.
limit yards lo0-ysrd hurdle race feet inches limit
yards i4O-yard run, limit 25 yards eOo-yard run limit
40 wards; one limit 80 yards high jump ls
inches 44O-ysrd run novice, scratch, three-mle walk
limit two minutes putting the shot. Limit feet throwing
the hammer limit IS feet broad Jump limit foot Got
medals Will be given winners silver medals second
and bronze medals to thirds in each contest
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
A BUSY DAY AT POINT BREEZE.
FIVE RACES on THE CARD-sEvERAL RECORDS
LOWERED BY THE FLYERS

Phisdepha, May 21 tspeciaD.-Tnis a busy day At
Point Breeze with Ave % the card two left un-
decided from last evening The 80 trot, six heats Of
which were finished proved surprise when Hudson, a
local gdng 70 the front and eeled OF three miles
below 30. Golden Belle the tip. but she sore
and unsteady Hudson had clear road after the seventh
heat and was much the freshest Of the party Another
iavorite went down In the % class Virginia Evans
was not better OF than she yesterday. Charley T.
delayed the result ty getting the sixth heat from Honest
George in the last Stride but TIE bay geding redeemed
himself Immediately by a mile nh which secured
him the first place and record OF the regular
programme the 25 afforded the better sport i've
heats being necessary 70 end it. Rlue led the betting
but was out Of sorts and did lot OF running Problem
was the seadest Of the party getting two heats but
growing uneasy In the fourth when Prince A. came up.
The rs pace Lady Sheridan had at her command after
the first heat Neddy II. most dangerous com
petitor but could only compel improve her record
second each time There not daylight enough
to warrant calling the 37 and this OF Friday,
with the 10 class and rs pace This ends the meeting
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
Batteries-sneden and PITT, and oberlander

Oean .. Batteries-Sneden and PITT, and oberlsnder
and Doyle
Buffalo, May 21-The BuG1los a clever game
from the Providence nine to-day by this score
PFdyeence PT54tS :;.,::.::..::S = 9 "a
Basehits-Bufalo g. Providence :. Errors-Bufao &
Providence 2 Batteries-Murphy and Bari Burke, Muir
ply and Schellerman.
Utica, May 21-Syracuse outplayed the home team at
every point to-day winning follows:
fy52euse fyG1 ....:...:::.:..d6 9 Ss
Dasehlts-Syracuse 13. Troy 8. Errors-Syraeuse g.
Troy 7. Batteries-Coughln and Quinn, Mcclure and
Cooke.
South Orange, n j., May 2L-Seaton Hall defeated the
Cathedras to-day by the Of 16 10 8.
Rochester May 21.--The Rochester New Haven game
called end third inning because Of rain.
No runs had been either side.
Sing Sing, n. Y, May Plat Berkeley Oval: ST.
Johns School, Sing Sing, H. Berkeley School q
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
ATHLETIC SPORTS AT BOSTON.

Boston May 81 (Specia).-The NewEngland all around
chaponships occurred this afternoon Irvington Oval
under the direction Of Athletic Association
and resulted follows Throwing the 10 pound hammer
Long 80 feet 95 inches pole vault. Irwin. feet "a
inches I20y yard hurdle. Finneran 10 seconds putting
56pound shot DoheFty 200 feet inches running broad
Jump Finneran 10 feet So inches onemie run Fin
neran minutes 43 3-5 seconds The looysrd dash wsa
won by Irwin IN II seconds; patting l0-po1nd shot
Dohery IS feet 3D. inches running high jump Fnner7a
inches SS0-yaFd walk Irwin minutes ~ 3-5
onds. The summing up gives the following results p
j Finneran. B. A. A. 81 points w G.. Irwin b. A. A..
2S points Nell +. Doherty. b. A. A, 20 points.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
WILL NOT REOPEN THE ROY WILKES CASE.

WILL NOT REOPEN THE ROY WILKES CASE.
Chicago May 21--Ihe Board of Review Of the National
rottnQ Association TO-DAY gave out decision that the
Roy wilkes case would not be reopened- In 1889 Roy
Wnke~ champion pacing stallion Of the world record
:Os was expelled by the track at Lexington, ky~heh
Is member Of National Trotting Association. 10 being
alleged that there Roy Wilkes was pulled,
IN order b allow win. The Board also DO
.id,d TO-DAY the case of horse known as "No T."
He had under that name, aud also as seven
and seven Shot" Jacob Livingston, OF CARLISLE, PENN
hi. owner who has forfbed ESQ. convinced the Board
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
NEW-YORK.
CINCINNATI
Totals. Q 13 p II
Tosals..-.. 8 "a Il

Earned runs-Cincinnat 2. New'York . IWo-o2se
'riernan Double plsys-smith and Kelly. Smith and
Holiday Richardson Stolen bases-Holda Lathanl
Tiernan Double pavs-Smlth and Reilly, smith ana
McPhee McPhee Reilly and Bob Clark Arthur ClarA ana
Rlehardson. First on balls-C Cincinnati g. New-YOrk q
fiit bv pitched bal~Clark Struck out-By Sharrott g.
Umpire-Hu-st Tme-l 80
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
TO-DAY,S PROGRAMME.

There will be sport at Gravesend this dsy-pooroom
war Dwyer against the bail tossers Pnkeion against
the telegraph operators, Prince Roya against sehoilA
etc GO early and secure frGn5 seats
These are entries in full
,,,pSr RACF-swEFPsTAKEs $50 EACH. 81 900
ADDED. NON-wINNERS AT THIS MEETING.
TIL A
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
A day for toll,

A day for toll,
An hour for sport,
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt in the morning,
And your life will not be short.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
THE RECORDS.
The League and Association records to date are a. fo-
LEAGUE
ASSOCIATIO
GAMES TODAY.
L-Af.rrE

Cincinnati vs.. New-York. AZ Cincinnati.
cleveland vs. Boston, at Cleveland.
Chicago VS. Philadelphia. at Cmc1g1.
Pitcsburg vs.. Brooklyn, az Plttsours'
ASSOCIATION.
Boston VS. st. Louis. at Boston.
baltimore VS.. Columbus, at Baltimore.
Athletic vs. C..cinnati. at Philadelphia.
washington VS.. Louisville, a, Washington
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
LAKE MAHOPAC.

charming resort on Harlem Division. New-York
Central Fast train service every day. You leave
Grand Central station convenient hour In the morning.
have six hours al the Lake reach home before DARK
low aysursnu ratAz>
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
Betting.
Sc "
GzrZKSnhuNzS
CARLSBAD sPRUDRL.
DOUBLE CARLSBAD.
QUADRUPfE CARLSBAD.
(AHI.<RAn WITH frnr.

sBy dieung Double and Qgadruple Carlsbad with enc
yi yeaee i not watere warn Enefyeseent sprude and
Oosye Spruee are obtained, thus obyi8tDg the Of
s@Lts whether crysaliLed, pulyerized In pills
4fsLaQ being acknowledged remedy Ia forms
Oysre stinated. - ~~@ "'~ -~ N' 10
THE COMPLETE Analysis OF Each WATER is
On TIL HOTTIE. AND TIE WATERS ARE GUAR
ANtEED TO AGREE WITH THESE ANALYSES.
ADDRESS ORDERS. 4so TO 44o 1sT-AvE.. n. T.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22

Cincinnati May 2L-Cincinnau lost to-day's game 10
the Giants. Costly by the Cncnnaus and hard
hitting by New.York were the Sharrott.
although gave eight bases balls nevertheless struck
out eight men and held Cincinnati down six hits. At
1
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
SPECIAL TROUSERS

AT SPECIAL PRICES.
whosei Thompson's the Dest.
ahey are adapted 70 all figures.
Combining great comfort with good taste.
How muchf AL kinds, all prices.
HERE'S drive One pair - 80, Two pars sl0
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
RRooK1Yy DEFEATED BY p1rrsBURG.

Putsbure May Flowing the heavy rains Of last
night and this the grounds at Exposition Park
to-day. Despite this fact how
ever both played an excellent fielding game Inc
Pitsburqs hit Caruthers hard and often while Brooklyn
could not touch King a needed. Attendance
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22

Mutuals-st Florian straight paid sl4 3d. place . oU
Rhoda colt place 80 So .
The Simple colt, Jester and Tarantea were with
drawn Af.er short delay. perfect start was maze
the two unnnmed colts the fsvorite fourth The
Rhods colt proceeded at once TO make tracks for nome
and it looked nothing could catch him Bu' IN tne
stretch St Floran cut and simply walked over him.
winning with ridiculous by length the Rhoda eo
second three lengths before the Erninsrude colt Little
field never moved St. Forian, who seems 10 DE one o
the hest prizes In Mr. Morriss lottery. Lester II no
slouch He ran excellent and viii bear watching
SIXTH RACE-SELLING SwEEPsTAKEs So EACh'
$1,000 ADDED SIX FURLoNGS.
~-'NN - t+inr
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
BROOKLYN.
PITTSBURG

Earned runs-Plttsourg s. BTcokiyn z Ts
his-Reiy Burns Stolen oases-Brown9g, fss' m K;ng a.,
y b~ Ca~uthers 3 Wild pitches-King /, Caruthers l.
i'mnlre-McQ Quade. Tiue-2 hours
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22

.om, people say FLINT co s Q4th-st and 6th, ave-
low prces others thll 10 OF their HI lN l.
RE that has given them great demand
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22

SGrsiass & s'ns:s; s:sissas' sa e. a''''
Time-1 ;o4
D w Vernon n,sss sssasS s Rad Ell o. place
Georria On-the-Les vibrate fily and Regina III were
withdrawn After delay at the post Ltmbley stole
a march on Mr.. Caldwell and secured with Laughing
Water lead OF three lengths This the ny held TO the
had Of the stretch whore colsred by Mt Vernon
who soon shook her and. coming won elevery oy
three lengths Laughing Water second nose oeiore span
along who was completely In the first haf nile
The Refraetion hly was close up oelhg OeS'en O'
had BY Spinalong. - -
roIrRTH RACE-PARKwAY HANDICAP. $50 EACH'
700 ADDED 10 ~ s., Betting f.
Sir MoSred-Msrian, yrs, 40 n n,; "a
F. c. Mc1ewee's b. c. Clarendon, 1. ll4.::
G. Z. Smiths br. h Buddhist, 5, H.. o
W. LakeAnd's b. f. Her Hlshness, : nos, los IN, o-1
T. J. Baldwin's ch. Los Angeles, o. 1i5 10,
Musualssir John straight sls s5 place IS 10; clar-
endon place 80 90. ~,
Eon Tristan Banquet Csstsway H. Cousin Jeeins nag
nate Masher Eatontown and San Juan were wi'haraN'
,hcir ona,s einr afraid OF buddhist and Clarendon Los
Angeles made the running for nearly NILE "ho ir
lack o, condition she tired and quit Clarendon VINO had
ben escor,lne her all the way, showed In mont for ie"
strides on the upper turn when Sir John came along ne
rntsd Buddhist chased Sir John buV couio not reaen
h and when Hamilton called the latter he drew out
and easily by two lengths Oarenaou seconu
before Ruddhst Her Highness was never in the hunt
e ~, slon as spectator 10 get the others for
a future occasion. -. - ., -
r-Tt~ru RACF-swEEPSTAKES TWo-YEAR-oLDs,
Noy.WINNERS OF $1,000. $50 EACH, $1,000
ADDED. FIVE FURLONGS.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22

Tfme-l
paid 500 25, place $40 4o 1aeo
place S11 s..
Vivid VardeA King Alta and Gaeabout d.d not start
Dslsran bounded or in front opened gap OF two lenes
ana was not caue til he struck stretch. Here Torch
light showed 10 front but failed to hold his advantage
against the challenge Soho who easily oupaced him and
by lengths. Iago, coming fast from the rucK
squeezed second place, length before Torcheht No
hid Yo-t
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22

that the aliases were unintentionAl The money was
funded and the horse refnstaeed
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
TAKING AN UPWARD TURN.
NEw-YoRK WINS FROM CINCINNATI.
THE GIANTS BAT HARD AND GET THE GAME BY
SCORE OF o TO 4.
LEAIiuE.

LEAGUE.
New-York, o; Cincinnati. 1.
PittsbU rg, 7 BTOoBlyn, 1.
Boston, D: Cleveland, ..
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 7.
ASSOCIATION.
Athletic, o; Cincinnati, 3.
Baltimore, 9; Columbus, o.
Washington, 7; Louisville, u
ST. Louis, 5 Boston, 2.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22

FILL1ES. go EACh
rr-nr nEnG
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
$50 EACH. $1,000

EACH, o., 900 ADDED.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-24

Mr.. J. O. Birdsong, State Librarian.
who has been a printer FOR over 2Syears.
was opposed to any reelection in prices,
ano gave the figures paid for printing by
a NUMBER OF States, stating that North
Caronna paid less than any other State
IN the Union. He said IL a; The history
OF public printing showed that a educ
ton II price always resulted 10 6 reduc-
ton OF the wages of The type settlers, in
order that the official Public Printer
might not lose moLey.
Mr. As1e stated that il the proD0si-
tlon OF the News and Observer was ac-
cepted there would be no reduction in
the prices heretofosn paid compositors
IN the state work
Sir. Josephus Da, els, State Printer,
declared that he G = al the needed
persona! attention ne State Printing
and that 1t vas don urh neatness and
excellence, and tha complaint lad
ever been made il ARD to It.
Ilo committee III not ascertain
positively whether Puolic Printing
could be co1e N 3 tis1actory manner
and at les cost b. )ther system than
tnat It present IN cr cation for the Tea-
son III they have no evidence upon
which to base a clusion nac they
have heard no conn., .ai4,s tha. hv work
has been badly done, OF tlat it could be
done more promptly an neatly.
The committee ha & b. 1 informed tha5
II one State, Virginia. the plan Of let
ting out the public printing to the low
est bidder had at one time been ador-
ted, but that by reason ot us impractica-
bility return was soon made to sys-
tenn similar to that nov il force in TINS
| state.
Upon these statements and facts the
committee believes that it W uld be i'm
practicable 10 let the public printing 10
the lowest bidder; they believe that the
prices now paid by the State are just 20
the State, aud that the work done by tho
Pubic Printer is commensurate with
the compensation received by him, and
they believe that q reduction in pr'ccs
would result in either lower prices to rhe
wage workers, or in compelling TIE State
Printer 10 work without compensation,
and also result in giyinS 10 the Slatc an
inferior quality Of work. And VIC. INC
committee believe it not 10 the Interest
OF the state to adopt q policy whict
would lead TO either result
AYCOCK.
Chm'n OF Com.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-24
Premiums Awarded on Field Crops at
State Fair, 1890.

Premium No. 26 Largest yield Ct
oats from FIVE acres. Raised 40 bushels
of oats on FIVE acres Awarded to james
Norwood, Hilsboro, n. O.
Lend, red clay. Corn 5tubble (corn
crop cultivated for premium crop
heavily manured for corn. Broken With
two horse ploE il December, 1889 FIRST
week in March i 500 pounds ground
bone sown broadcast, with twenty COY
bushels ef Red Rust Proof Oats, and put
in with cultivators. Grass and clover
sown and land narrowed with smoothing
harrow and then rolled
Cost: Braking S.. 90; fertilizers SGT. so;
applying fertilizers and seeding 81. 90;
seed sl2 90; plowing and narrowing
s. Os; harvesting and hauling s oG;
thrasbing s12 %; labor 81 90. Total
S114 %. JAMES NORWOOD.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-24
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

TIE bill to change the name Of the
Enterprise and Lumber Company. and
fl. tho r8l:ef Of the CLERK Of the Supnri
II aoart Of Robson coaaty. we're .ntr0
dcc.d by Hr. Oliver. cf Robson, aac
act by Mr. atson rs oQr reporter stated.
We were il error yesterday in credit,
ing 4r. Johnston with introducing bill
to prohibit the sale Of novels and other
merchandise on Sunday trains. it was
introduced by I2lr. Cover, Of Johnston
county. He also Introduced q BIZ to
amend section 2968 of the Code.