davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

Buck Ewing went to see = physician ys.tsrday. ana
was advised TO keep quiet aud rest for . while.
From the National League to the New Jersey Central
League 10 quite a slide down the ~toboRgsn for Gore.
Jack Doyle is captain Of the New Yorks and he uses
excellent Judgment. Doyle has settled down to excel
lent work behind the bat.
When two lively teams like tho New Yorks and
Clevelands meet ut tho Polo Grounds Monday the air
will be full of dust and excitement
Tho Police Ga.>ns Baseball Club have Saturday and
sunday afternoons open. from July 81 until Sept. 2h.
The club would liko to play any newspaper or amateur
Gpseas Qirce. Franklin square. Now York.
Tho pace set for the New Jersey Central League By
the crsscents OF Plainnsld has been 50 hot that the
managers OF other teams in the league are In danger Of
bank ripping themselves IN their endeAvor to down tho
leaders. Somerville has gone TO the extrsIns in signing
George Gore. recently released by the New YorkA
ALawson. manager of Tho New York Amateur Base.
ball Club. sailed Tor Europe yesterday on the AnohoriA-
through Scotland, England. and other p!sces The
team will leave next Saturday on the CircAssiA They
will be as tollows AlLawson and John Bryan. pitchers;
Tom Cumming aud Vic Milher. catchers:, John Doolsy,
nrst bA o; William 0'Brien. second base: Charles
Hendrtck, third base: Elxin McBurney. short stop: Z.
A. Bnier. left HELD; John LAWYER. centre fsld; William
CArrick. right neld; sullivan. substitute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
A Kentucky Horsem.n In Trouble.

LEXINGTON July 23.-B. W. Ford. the owner
OF Castleton trotting horse breeding farm in
this county. is in q peck Of trouble. His father,
Col. A. X. Ford OF Richmond. Va. Is here try
ing to dispossess him.
The Colonel claims he purchased the farm
for his son.. B. w. Ford Is one Of Kentuoky's
most prominent breeders. and 10 the owner OF
the sensational three-ye tr-old Trevalian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

Aspeciai meeting Of the Long Island Amstssr Ath.
letic Leagues Board of Management occurred At the
rooms of Company D Athletic Association. Forty-ssv-
spth Regiment. on Friday night Tho Board efacsrs
present were; william Y. Back. WILLIAMSBURG A. A.;
Capt. John b. Christofsl. Company d A. A.; William II.
stInss vsrSns Beat Beat, Club; H.itsr 7, Hough. seswan.
summons. Amity a. !, Preadsnt MoGonisls stated
action 10 restore the former good understanding with
The 4. 4. Y. No ssparste division will b. applied for.
but an appeal will be made by the following commit
tee; william. H., HASTE. Star 4. c.; Jean J. Cater.
Union A. C.; Waiter r HOugh. SeawInhakA Boat Club
Daniel McGonigle. Brooklyn A. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
snooxlM, 8, CINCINNATI, 2.

Clean. hard hitting. supplemented by brlli-
ssS ofi ad:ld .pox ips ef S.s94 q ps s9" " lnat At G.s RsIf,
PM e:h. y q ssssbsl T: .s 70 yh IT, Z fr lnsl s,a sfn to fni
vii. win for them the top rounds Of the League
l ksmst ea Ie t sne er reprs sss Sa tPs s1 Wcn the o. We tee
E%orcoran show his ability to bat safely just at
M SsY ~ hsit Il lhs ninth inpine. had been
Fssshsd: and; With a. the ir sS Or a tie Sa the e., Br9 9Ssv
R Rin.i snTe reached TsI t Sn o on e ni seG p ia Sps sia Sst;
tsoe aiSr on ' a hi to s" lett cent csnsrs. Daily bun ntss to
fhines. who threw the ball to Latham. intend;
l IL, II In f !tS%, Of 81 t h,RsaIf sss. e sad A shs S Ess siiysis,
was safe, Corcoran's appearance at the bat
X; X, b asi !s snS S ana sP Il ssss to h isi. fis sld.y so tsGP isl
two bases. That. settled, the game. for Kins-
10y oros, ed the plate with the winning u
SSe .hr sent the BAH to right Eht for a base s"Y Holt pife
6rBr isI nTssur S,th 3 w SwSiI oNsiil S Sad rod 1sassz
the third aus I end a. ,n on the home
Toms head and o''Ssill was ssic. Holiday
his way. and when the runner did reach, the
plate Stein was waiting for him with hall IN
i h%itis' sl ass pI H%p and f be- siioy sd' fss n run 10
seors. Ward Kicked vigorously. but to no pur-
tGbo ss e&c meph ianir so9 wIlsa. h hv = ru dn ea seI sts n n
third. Ward was allowed tho benefit Of the
DOUBT.
FOR Brooklyn. DAILY started OF with a base on
balls, Rrouthers singled to left. putting. DAILY
on Third. a wild pitch let In the run. Burns
cause OF an unusual play by Comiskey. O'Brlcn
Tried TO punt, Tut the ball was .up in the mir.
and comiskey caught II lust before it touched
the ground, Itrouthors. wpo was On third,
started for home when O'Brien Int. and Com
iskey had. ouls to walk oyar toward Latham
and toss him. tho bali to nut ban out. The
brookl yns tied the score in tho second. Ward
started OH With "a pretty single, and Griffin,
who was entL lsiasticullY received. sent John
y second with u neatly calculated. sacrifice.
Grimm signGlized his return to the field by
making two. dinicult catches. The second
catch. in the fourth inning. was little short OF
wonderful. Grimm had to run ali the way in
from centre p inst behind short step. but he
swS dS9&Ia Sis,s IL the s s .scas lR sIas :o1 Rsis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
WEIGHTS for the Nave.,nk Handicap.

Tho following are the weights for the Nave
sink Handicap. at a mile and a half. to DO run
on Tuesday. July &c. at Monmouth Park:
Poet Scout. 1875: Raceiand. l25; Dem nth, 121; Non.
tana. 100: Pessara. l18: banquet. 1l6: Stockton. lOv:
Russell: ia; Rss1On ii ios; Equity: ~; Hides, y:
Fair Play. IS: Ben Kingsbury. So: English Lady, IS:
Leather Stocking. SO; Clemmle @. colt, SO; Nj. Sass, SS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

Earned ~runs-Acmes. 2: Bmeraids. I. First base on
I: Emeralds. q. First base on balls:-on Keenan,. 8: on
base hlt-E. Latkin. Stolen b~ases-Keenan Nolan ~.
4. Lsrkin, LAndcrs, Malone; J. Sicily ~. Carr, saerl'
Lnrkin. X Iarkin and Poland; Nolan; I: AKIN. and
Iandsrs. Passed 2: Muihaui.- l.. Wild
pitches-Cnrr, 5. U~mpire-heiser. Time-2OS. At.
tsndnnos-600.
oalrus a o. 8; noKanrowT A. O..
of,rcy pitched an effective game against the Morris.
town A. o. team yesterday, and IL was due to his WORK
that the Orange 4. G. team won. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

ToRoNro. July % : Executive Committee Of the
Canadian Association o! Amateur oarsmen have de.
ciNrd to investigate the circumstances connected With
the defeat OF young EDWARD Durham OF tho Suunysids
regat n here on Thursday; II being freely stated that he
an not try to win. and ihAI men who wern never
the talent won't down on the goo. ny T. 10 -aid that
the committee VIII re.uesL The q 'rh , ssociation
people TO reject Durnan's entry. iI"I " ga nephew
OF EDWARD HAnlsn. who thinks HIN lie coming cham
pion-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Now Catcher.

Manager Hovsrs Yesterday iassoed . nav catcher
His n anne IL J. n. AcNahon. and he has been playing
With the Kansas City team of the Western Association.
Powers has been after McMahon for some weeks past
He 10 . young fellow Of ~ years. and IL said to reHem.
plo Herman In physical make:np. Mcmahon ID left
handed throwsr. but right-handed hitter. George Nun.
son. Secretary of the Browns who has seen Mcmahon
catch. asserts that he 10 . nne player. Munson also
says that Newman. who IL sick In the hospital at pres.
ept. - . remarkably good player. McAahon will report
Monday or Tuesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

Earned runs-Crescent LeaRue. ]. First base by err
rors- resent League. 9: Elizabeth. /. Left on bases-
Crescent League; 4 Elizabeth. 2 First base on balls
81 By, snseden. 2, Thres.bass hIt-Murphy. Two base
stolen bases.Leidy, bonner t2l Jones, sneedsn.
pouble play-Turner aud Jones. Wild ~pitch-Francis
Passed ball-RGlerty. ~Umpire-Hudson. Time-Two
hours.
soMHRyILLE, 8: wEsTTKLp. I.
WssrrrELD, July 23~.-Somerviilo won the game hero
to-day by 9 streak Of batting In the seventh and eighth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
BALTIMORE.

o. h :iross- rHniass...I 1; t&e d .sH':, = L I; orb 3" s.: a.:
Cisa'sn, 8, on yieisry.i on Cobb z struck ou..ny
Cobb o. BY ol.ussn, 6 TwS-base hts nnnson.
elLfe, Weaver ~ Pfenor B...ett. Stolen basssEvAn
Double play-Strcksr and ShindlA
BOSTON. Z, cuIoAao 8.
Bosfox. July 28-Ths Colts and the Bean Eatsrs
played one OF their old-thnc hairrassinG, nerve
DESTROYING games to-day, and although the Colts were
heatan thev Were far from heinz CONQUERED. The scorer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

Orange 4 o,-a""."..-o 9 o2o52o9 80
rirss bs;. by srrors"6r.nss \ 3. j, Mlorri..own.H
Al. Frat base on bails.of netzei, d; % Gilroy. g.
Etruek out-Babcock (2), Hutchinson t2l. =. Lsthbridgs
(l. Gi,rov, Dufy, Beebe, Z. Lethbridgs (2l MoKel
~, Cutler, MebSn.!d az Hslfsr fritn "a v.nasr
Rabcocl i2l. brady. Stolen bases-MoKeivey, Pits az
Yahn. Double ~piays-Brady and BAbcock ~ Hit By
pitcher-Brady. Wild pitches-Gilroy. 1; HetseL 4.
Passed ~balls-Duny. Fritz U~mpires-wykof and oon-
roy. Time-l: so Attendauce-l.542.
BosroI A. A.. 3: MANHATTAN A. o.
AssvRy PARK. July 23.-Ths Boston A. A. and Manhat
tan 4. q teams played an interesting game here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
A Cup Race on Lake Geneva.

LAkE geneva. Wis. July 23-ln . match race for the
Letter Gun, sailed to-day, the Vanadis. owned by
Billings and McCr"a. won by beating the Presto. owned
by James Waning sAgcn; the Psyche. owned by the
itch brothers. AMI the viking, owned by II. II. Porter.
JE. The race WAS sailed In . full breeze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

os,,sss: 3GoS5sSS
Earned ~runs-Boston.. q Chicago. I First base on
g First base on b.ll:-on staley. 2: on aumbsrt.s.
Parrots Thrse!bsss hit.-fucker.. D.hlen- Twe-bass
hits-NAsh t2l farrott. Anson. Decker. Sacrifice hits
Cs,tSy g. Duty; Ryan; PcGols %PI.ysILonx; Quinn INN
Anson. wild pitehes-staley. !; Gumbert, 2 Passed
ball-Kel Umirs-Hurst. Time, 1887. Attendance.
a.o66.
WARRINGTON. u SrrsIuaoE
wAmIsfox. July 2a-Ths, Senators defeated ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

Ho,cnh,ss. rvobsse hitting. stolen be~ses-Keessn.
Be 0arrnsndis Van zsnt KrNusa Wild pitch-Tyns.
Uu,pire-shsrrott. rfme-1 $50.
rrv JERSEY 4. O. 10; rseLxvoop '. O. j.
In an Amateur Athiotio League game yesterday a.
Bsyo,no the New jersey Athletic Club scored an easy
victory. The score!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

T TssS,ns ttsSn-:S SSSd5eSSoE
Earned u.sIW..hins,on p TiI.. base on srEeE.
ton, 8; Pittsourgh, 8. First base on balls-on Eillen. q:
% khret. 8. sTruek out-By kilien. :; by Ehret. o.
Home run-Hoy. Three-bass hit-Coopay. Two-basa
bit-Radtord gsertnse hi.s-punse coSnsy, Stolen
Passsd Umpire-MiltchelL Time, 2 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

earned rpns.WtstreId ] solneryille, 8. firtt base
by erTors-Westhel Id. I, sGmeryIle, 3. Left OH bases
Wesiiield. s; somervi!le, 3; First base on bal.-Qn
Anderson. 4. Three kse hits -sharrott, Cudmus, Two
base hit, Warner GO; M.rs'Ss Ca mus. stolen base.
-Kinz!e (nnassittedj; Howe. Kinzie, and Smith. HTt 81
pitoher-By Clare. J.. u~mpire-Hopkins. Iims-1IA6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

Oiympios Va. Cincinnati mt Paterson.
Emeralds va GorhauIs al Van Nest.
Montauks vs.. RlIniraA at Canars.e.
Alert A. c. VS.. Fhvortes ~ W~eehawksn.
Cuban Giants W. Ridge woods At Long Island grsuAds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
svirtus QUIT hit by bstted ball

svirtue QUIT hit by batted ball
Cleveland SO. "...."...o Q Q 2 9 Q o-,S
Philadelphia ...............2 . o 8 o o 3 ? 10
Earned runs-Cleveiand. 4; Philadelphia. 4. Home
Iun-Clemeuts. ThreebAse hit-Burkett. Two-base
pts-neIensnty surxett. Mokean. Cnnnor; sacrincs
E.per. Stolen base--Thom pson. Double plays-Carsey.
..es-C,eyeland .: Phllnd elphin., 4. strnsh out-py
rors-CieveISnd. Il: Philndelphis, 2, First base on
balls-on Young. /. Time-2 hours. Umpire-Emslie
BALTIMORE. 4: LOUISVILLE, 8
BAEnnoRn. July 28.-The Orioles won their fourth
consecutive game to-day, the Co'onels being the
victims. Attendance. 1887. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

winning run made with mono out.
Cincinnati crooh . -. ......": $685. %
Earned tuns-Brooklyn. 2. First base by, errors
~; Cincinnati, g. FIRST base on Saiis-pn stem, Z;
1wo.base hit-Hoiiday. O'NeiL Sacrifice. hits o,Brien.
ward. Grimm. Holiday. Stolen bhse-Ward. Donbis
Payday and kinaow; Co,niskey and Latham;
O'Seiil and .Comiskey. wild pitch-Rhines. Tlme-2
hours. ~umptro-McQusid. Attendance-b.524
PHILADELPHIA, 10: oLryEtANp, y. .
rHrLiprLrHt. July 29-The homo team. by better
nsld work and a punching of hits. won to-days game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

tsEsui..:.-..--.---..So Q 6oo1oS 81
aAsn.d spns-Esw Yorh, 9. Thrss-bs:s hit1o'Reark.
S~asss-BuIke. First base on errors-Eow Yort, 81 81
&sstAl 2. First base on bslIs-On Ru.ie. 8: OF Gleason.
III OF Caruthers, z. Struck out-By Rusio. b; by Ca.
pthst. I Lett on 5ssss7NsT York 2; p. LGai. s
kan-Blcklsy. Wild pitch-Rusis. Umpirs-Gannsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
The Amateur League.


C,Ss. Won. Los. Per r. cubs Won LoA PR 4
S.JsreyACg z 500 Englew,dyG.S 200
STATEN ISLAND 4. C.. o; STATEN ISLAND c. C.. 2.
Tho game at Livingston yesterday was won by the
Staten Island A {. team. Tyns pitched a good game.
but K.egan and q, Murphy Wero re sponsib,e for many
OF the visitors runs. TIE score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

xrgHALps. IL Acxts.
A rood sized crowd witnessed the game at the star
A. q. grounds yesterday. The kmernlds gave 2 clever
sxh,hItion, aud found little trouble in defeating tho
orIvtnal Acmss. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

EArnsA runs-stAten Island A. c.. 2. First base on
i.ISas1 !. &C. s Is,.na f kiiGSa .. d L !, OF h. S..s Or ss.i:a
S g slis.. ss. e sIia ,. : s:SSsss isss sE.s ssts. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Eastern Association.
New Jersey League.

Central New Jersey League.
rHE RECORD,
risinnela...-Js 700 Eliza ee.n. ....1 . 100
Homsrvtns .....0 { 900 Westneld ......8 Z 800
onEscEsr LEAGUE. o; ruxAbrTn.
The Crescent League team won their fourth rams
from the Elizabeth team At Plainneld yestsrdAy. The
scors;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

Totals. .,.,.1B 10 n II IT TotaIt,.''s..I 7zs 10 7
EEssws,sss sTssSI I + c.. .":.:.o o 9 Q o / 9 0 O.
Home runs-wiid. Mack. sacrincs hit.-we,teryelt
Cary. Stolen bases-New Jersey, A. c. -: EnElswood
p O.. 2. First base on strors-New Jertey A. q. D;
Engiewood r. c.. /. First base on balls-of Smith. u
on WestorveIt, !. struck out-By Smith, y: by Wester-
Welt, 4. Double rlay-wild. Fountain. and srriginsn.
III by pitched balls. Mowry. Left on baSes-New
Jersey x C., wild pitch-smith. Time-l;3 s. I'm.
pire-Berriman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Tie owntrs have now instructed
NIX. WIi.LIAN RtSTD,, I:
WHO WILL FFHsONALl.y COADl'CT THE SALk :

TO SELL BY AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST EIDDRR
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT REsERyi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
TATTERSAI.I's SALE REPOSITORY,
both 81, and 18th " New York,

WEDNESDAY, NExr. July 81. Arn ~. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Baseball Games To-day.

Az bfe o. Nhbkalc. q.
Al Dobbs Ferry-Doobs Ferry. Is; Bssohsr. schs,
4 Co, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

WAW1ofoN. July 1A-Ths. ssnator1 Defeated thl
smoky City team to-day BY punching their hitA A.
tendance z, 200. The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17
Charlottesville Female Seminary.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Jane 1G-The final exer-
cises % the Charlottesville Female Seminary
were held last evening. Tho attendance was
large ana the programme creditably render d.
Misses Ida lipscOnb, Wnrnie kcni, ana Laura
Williams were distinguished in all their studies.
The following were distinguished In one or more
studies: Miss Lizzie Antrim, Myrtle Bingham,
Mary Durreii, Lillian Funkhouser, Hannah Cor
31n. Mamie Gordon Jean Holiday. Agnes lio-
.Opp. Clara Ho;opp. Louise Humphreys May
Isrman, WarOie Kent, Belknap Lyons, Nal
Minor. Mary Minor. carrie Norris. Josephine OF.
fh1a Rirgs, AIMS sinclair, Bessie Smith. holhe
Smith. Neftie smith, Carter Thornton. Rosalie
Thornton. Ida Valentine. and Blessing Whlimore.
The scholarship medal having been awarded
% Miss Ida ". Lipscomb. daughter OF the Rev. j.
=. llIeconh. Oi the Methodist church. was grace
fully delivered by Professor William Nj. Thorn
ton, Of the University OF Virginia. Miss Warnlo
Kent stood second for this honor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17
THE INTERNATIONAL TYPOS.
Standing Orders-A Cbilds-Drexei Home
DiuicuIty-Mr. Prescott Reelected.
LILY fn,ncrana 10 tho DlanaichL

10y ltfLltpA ~ NilN Dl1pitfusl
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June lG.-Aftor a day
given up to excursions the sessions Of the Inter-
national Typographical Union were resumed
this morning. Tic report Of the Committee on
LAWS was taken up. The Hrsi six sections Of the
article on standing orders were passed without
trouble, among Thorn the following
"Scc,iOn 4. The Executive Council Is au-
thori,ei ana instructed 10 prepare a suitable de-
sign a. a union label, TO be used on all printed
matter whore II Il desired by the publisher, and
also 10 regulate the use Of the same.
section ,. The international officers are an-
thOfized TO pay the assessments OF the American
Federation OF Labor as they fan due.
section q. The International officers are cul-
powered 10 appoint committee 10 preserve the
integrity OF the typc-setting clause Of the inter-
national copyright law, and are also required to
ascertain the number Of competitors employed,
hours Of work. price Of composition, and other
data Ia the publishing houses OF New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, and Chicago"
The first objection was made when section Z
was read. IL was: "The Secretary-Treasnrer Is
authorized 20 expend not TO exceed goo per
annum IN circulating the Typographical Journal
among non-union printers. country printers. and
others whenever hnd wherever II Will assist or
GAMERS or benefit the craft" Ono 4 the dele
gates thought that this was inexpedient, az the
paper often gave the standing Of the various
subordinate unions those that were IN arrears,
those which were struggling with Internal dis
sension-and other facts which outsiders should
not know He therefore moved that the section
be dropped. The other delegates did not agree
with him. however. and the section was adopted
by an almost unanimous qOfe.
Then the delegates went into executive ses-
sion. Al the executive session the union con-
sidefed the allegations that contracts for the
building % the Childs-Drexel Home were award
81 30 party whose figures were In excess Of
those Of the lowest bidder. After considerable
debate on the question the resignation OF Au-
gust DOnath. president Of the Board Of Home
Trustees WAS accepted.
An election fer president OF the union followed
and william Il. Prescott was chosen for a second
term On the nret ballot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17
WHITNEY FOR CLEVELAND.
The frsecretary Says He Would Not
Take the Nomination.

The following letter from ex-Secretary-of-;he-
Navy William c. Whitney was printed Wcdnes-
day In the Losell Mass Epeaing star:
Akw YORK, Juue l4.-Dear Sirs: Ny thanks
Tor your kind thoughts u me ana your fIattering
words, but mus, say 70 you. in al seriousness,
that mol only am lot a candidate hut have
t0ld my friends 50 IN such "A way that they UNDER
ntaho ~ aha no one viii work TOT me- 1 DO not
vs., visa .ue nomination. No Lieutenant OF Mr..
S'''oIabi, particularly one who Is so well
known 10 the managers OF the party az am.
can take The nomination. lie would be Instantly
cheieel Win schcming for himself, and for mat
,eoS..,. II 10 cher would say positively, n
ss"ousn, ~ necessary, that would not take IL II
uNefc rendered me. 10 will not be-. beraus, 4
nave ued the hands OF all my friends. n for no
vsnei i,ason. appreciate your friendship. bnt
bn.. We run, end there Is nothing under the
Wien dispatch containing this was shown Mr..
Yesterday. he said: ' VI
los, wrote that letter, not 10 the paper. I'm,
sonAl' ''''0i per
~ was In answer % one from him GOVERNS
Vipplnss IRON his paper advocating me.
lrsi az we'll ~ wv 10
~ rel resents my position. and while all ms
',e ns hho" " outsiders, perhaps. do not
VI NVeife have been approached now aud
1919 SUI eha ,enaerei support from important
.s.,s,,, "u'ch have refused, but haven't con.
e'uelou u necessary for mo 10 rush into print
"'o,: uay 70 define nay position.
ioo oan Tell whether a man IL connecting
WIN a nomination. Find out whether his friend.
with hlt back turned"
MI whitney viii start for Chicago this after
nooh. c.blinues the TIafs twin Wilson 4
Bissoll OF buffalo Frank s,etson, OF this city
eDu 'apos einhh, u Newark. Nr. whitney,
.. ~ 'h'eeso wii DO at tho Hotel k;che-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17
Charters Granted.

Tho Samuel REGISTER Company was cnui-
tcrca In tho CITY Circuit Court yesterday Inc
capital stock OF the company IL TO be elVo,uov,
divided into shares Of 800 eacn. Tue CON pm,
succeeds 70 and il 10 continue Tue 49,
samuel REGISTER & Co.. Of the ciiles OF h'on-
nouI. Norlols. and Lynchburc. The officers
for the first year are: President, sainus'
Rcyesier. Richmoud. Va; Nice-Pre-idenl !,
Charles Gutxe, 81 Loais, Mo. Treasurer So-.I
ranftne- ntchmond Va. Directors: John d.
Faulkner. samuel Reees,er. John W. crhsah'
Charles Cutie, ana j. Il. Moore. ,,,.,,,.
A charter was also granted the Deer Iul.''s
Club OF Virginia. The officers are; region -
coles. of Albcmarle president; samuei u.
White. OF Albernarle, FIRST yice-presideht ;
Christopher L. Fowler OF Albemarie, seeon -
vlce-presidsnt; and j. Thompson bfo"n' VI
Richmond, secretary and treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17
tn. y,,c,,t, DcIer,ics TO Chicago.

The Virginia delegates 70 the democratic NJ W.,
,ional Convention will go 10 Chicago Did the
Chesnpeako and OHIO railway on train leaving
Norfolk Saturday morning. This trein VII Ieh.e
Richmond at . 4. NJ. Saturday, ana stiachel 20
IL viii be the private car Argyle, engagci py 'Ie
L. Winston, Major ". I. sutheriin' Colonel {,
or Cowardln, w. ID. Chesicrman ). la!i0r
Ellyson. James d. Patton y. V. randolph b. d.
Munf0rd, ". X. Mckinney, DIR. o. W. Dudi'y'
William somplc John Hunter, !. :. Briggs a:
j. Bradley, simon solomon, '. llechler, Jr., ana
4. W. Hechier.
Major >utneylin and Messrs Dudley ana
semple will NEE, the train az Charlo tesNille. Al
Cincinnati tho party VIII be iransieEre1 " 4"
Mann parlor-car.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-17
a,,oin,men,.o on the worId's-Fair Board.

The following additional appointments on the
Auxiliary Board OF World's-Fair Managers rave
been made ny the Governor: For NOrthum per
land county, hrs. Littieton Cockrcil, ke.d-Nhie
for prince iseorge county, Miss Agnes II. Eppes,
City Point: for DlnwIddie county. Mr.. W. NJ
Fold. Petersburg; for Lunenburs county, Mf.
Washington G.. Ninn md Mrs. .. l.. Hardy, DO d
Of Pleasant Grove; Tor Appomattox county, Mr.
a. ID morn or. o. Pamp.iu. and Miss Fannie
Z. Jones. o. AppOmattox Courthouse; fowbhtah
county. Captain Joseph H0bson. Jefferson post
ONCE Botetourt county, Miss Mary Peitisrew'
Gaia pOst-o''ico. 20 succeed ars. Beale, VINO was
elected lady assistant; bedford county ueoise
r. Murreli Colemans Falls, 90 succeed j. *.
CnmnhalL. Iesl mod.