davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-12

Han remitidO soluciones eXactas los en-
tretenimientos publicados anoche AdiUi1lG7s-
ga: P. P. Perez Pefa,, VeciDa de la Gale de
la FOrtaleZa L. c.. Travieso, R. N. B. Melian,
Tres enamorados L. 2. y Bozo, F. Nufez Cope
70, Uno del Compromise E. BarreIa Bau, Los
dos NaranjOs,- ChGTGd0: Los dos guares,
Srta Ana Naranjo Morales, NJ. Orraca, F. Gar
cia, El granuia lie la cale de la Cruz.-LOgO.
grifO: Las Srtas. de Madrid, I'm SOcio del
Club, Las que Sc fueron de Madrid, Francisco
de P. Noa, POr no tener tinta en- iii escritorio,
Huesito Ell de Ia MalIorquina El Mono, La YO-
la Mercedes, Quico, El Conisonsta del Club
Santiago, Los del paseO a Rio abajo. NJ. Orraca,
F. Garcia, Ell Emperador de CatanO YO, La ca
lie de Sal 81 puedes, 81 velocipidista ]. G. S.,
Un defensOr de LA CORRESPONDENCE, NJ. L.
SOlla, EscarapeIa, Ell PiliblititibiterO, Mitcole,
LluVia do estrellas, Uno que SO va guaya en-
Ell bale de los tranceses, NieveS C. ManolO, r.
Santiago 80, U. Labov, El C6usuI de Rio-abajo,
R. Torres, Ell Consul Gle Sal 81 puedes, Srtas.
Belen Y NJ. Zerans.- LOgOgrJO, GdiUinG'aSG,
Gnagr0nsG ytmg0: v, B. y SotilIo, Un vigilants
de boyas A. Martinez, Srta. Anita Gambia, A.
A. y NJ, Sra. Andrea Cayo, Isidoro G.. Bonllla.
-AdiUja09ss0, J5tgG estreteuintiemtO: Ell con-
de de la Granja.-A EGtMga, arpG q GpaGgrG'so
de aver, nos envi0 la soluci6n Gil y P. de Rio
piedras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-12
ANAGRAMA
NADAR LA YEGUA COMO TERNERO

Con estas palabras formar el nombre Y
apellidos de una simpatica seforita de esta
Capital
Stt AdnsiradoF
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-12
CHARADITA

Mi Scg4sdG con Eoria1serG,
Igual a un segWsdG y terci0,
Y cosa es tan prjMG tercerGj
Si mi TODD no adivina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-12

Un caballero amigo. nuestro Sc encontro
anOche Ell el teatrO uu pedazo de una prenda
de Oro.-Su dueho puede pasar recogerlo en-
esta redacciou.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-12
Nos escrihen de Manatf /:

"Sr Director de LA CoRREsPoNDENCTA--Mi
distnguido amigo: habisndo llegado mi Co
nocimiento que la famia de las dos Srtas. TO-
togratiadas por mi en- su apreciable perl6dicO
nImerO 78. Sc han resenti 10 y tOmadO como
0fensa las frases lsa0s cejas tan hern0SGS como
Jos bigotes de Don Flor; aht 81 que asO bag ca
sstaIiddd !; como quiBra que mi amino no ha
sidO, MI puelle ser ofender 4 peHsOnaa de mi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-12

.distinguinda amistad / aparte de que no creo
exIsta tai ofensa en- mi dcse0 de deiarles sa-
tistechas, le suplico Sc sirVa hacer publica es-
ia rectlhcaci0n.-Pd PdsyftO
Don jose Macias : : 5. Arturo Gigantic han.
sido nombrados oticiaes del benem6rito cuer-
po de Bomberos dc Mayagiez
La Srta. Rosario Rodriguez (no dice de que
pueblo de la Isla) ha reSueltO los entreteni-
mientos que publicamOS en- nueStrO Nun. 81.
Tambi6n la Srta. Cecilia Lopez D. SaIustianO
Lopez Boch que tampoco dicen los pueblos de
sus residencias.
Leemos en- El InspGrcia1 de Mayagiiez:
r "En Ia rC union celebrada el viernes pOr
Ia uoche para la designation de los cargns del
COmit6 autOnOmsta de esta Ciudad, resulta-
ron pOr mayOria Gle vOtOs los que siguen:
PreSideWtc: D. Lorenzo Martinez
SecretGriO D. Vicente Pagan
TeSOyercrO: d. Federico Gatell.
habiendO ol SoTOr MOnagaS manifestadO
Su proyectO de ausentarse on breve de Ia lOca
lidad, por algunos meses, hemos dido decir
Ontrara susttuirle don Pascasio. Fajarlo, CO.
mo vocal. y
De La Dese0ScrOciG de Ponce:
FL domingo dltimO SO inaugnr6 briIante-
mente el restaurant estabiecido Cd et H0-
tel Martina.
Acudi6 a los elegantes saiones una concu
rrencia de ambOs sex IS numerossima Sc SIR
vieron chocolates, cenas, sorbetcs, dulces, IL
cores refrOscoS muy bi6n confecciOnadOs
81 senor Castillo amenizaba las horas pa,
sadas en- aquel sitio delicoso ejecutando pleas
bellSimaS.
El restaurant permanecera alberto todas
las noches, y es seguro que 81 publico ponce
no le faVorecera con su protection, que tanto
merecen los esfuerzos del enthusiastic Juan
Boix.
El Hotel Martina va prOgresandO cada vez
mas, hace honor i "a cuitura de Ponce, que
puede sostener un estabIecimiento dc tan bue-
mas condolences.
Ell servico en- ell cafe no deja NADIA que
desear. Los mozOS van vestidos cOrrectamen-
te, y solo notalnOs alguna deticienca en- ell
alumbrado, que podr1a ser mas expl6ndido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-12
Pepe Betclla.
ARPA ACR0sTICA

P a Sustituyendo los puntos
P ... por letras, -leeremos 1s
P Nombre de una panta. %
a Adjective, genera femeni-
P a no. 80 Nombre de mujer.
P A. Conversation POGO i'm
p a portante. 50 Acci6n dc
marcharse. &c Adjective, g6nero masculine. 70
Nombre de una prend" para mujer.- TomaRdo
la primera letra del primer reng6n, la segunda
del segundo, ETC., obtendremos un diminutivo
de nonIbre Gle mujer.
Upo cGyeyassO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-12
Uw cGyeyGaO.
ACERTIJo

Sustituir las rayas con consonantes Y los
Funtos con vocaies y encontrar el nombre de
un c6lebre fot0grafo.
Bias McLiGts
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-12

Soluci0n los entretenimentos de anoche
AdiUi's0saSG, ell viento.-C ChGrGdG, Ruiseno.-
FttgG de cOHSO9s0ntas, DadO que 10 tome bueno,
-dadO que 10 tome mao.-ellos ST que son
los buenOs,-que cauSan admiration. -TGbEer0
de Stt0bGS, Margarita. a.-AnGgrGnsG, Enriqueta
Arenas.-LOgogry0, Agriculture, industrial
Comercio. - EsatretenimieatO Pepe Cadete
b6bete ese cubete de t6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-12
Noticias de la IsIa !

En- Ponce, Sc ha cargado en- el vapor ~
UGUeyde 10 siguiente 400 sacOs cafe para Bar
celona, 20 para SevilIa, 343 para Geneva, 400
Trieste, 81 Cadiz $50 Malaga, total 1880 sa.
cos con lO4, ,439 kilos y $50 sacos azdcar para
Cadiz con 1882 kilos
La prensa de Mayagiez aboga por la ne
cesidad dc que en- la pr0xima asambea auto
nomista SO acuerde la aneXiOn,de dicha colectl-
vdad, a un partido do los que Sc agltan en- Ia
Peninsula, conservando siempre los principles
de la autOnomia regional. -
E domingo pasado-dice un eolega hs
tenido lugar on San German, una reunion de-
Comit6 autonomista corregionarios del mis-
mo que quisieron asstir, para eIejir tres dele
gadOs que lIeven su representation en- la asam
BILE one ha de yerihcarse en- Mayaguez ell L
de Abril.
En- Guayama Sc tTata de establecer .
alumbrado de gas hidr0geno.
En- la misma poblacon cOmenzo regiI
desde 81 dia 20 de Febrero, 81 impuesto de con
sumos, contra 81 cual, segdn dice el Sem GmGrio
Sc aza por todas parties un elamoreo de pro
tesla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09

LONDON. Oct. 8-Business hung FIRE to-day
until tho bank rate was known. and when 1t
was announced as unchanged prices improved.
and, although most departments were dull. the
closing was strong at about the best price
Of tho day. Fries were we'll supported owing
to a report that pool had been formed to take
a block OF Chicago and Atlantic bonds from
tho company. provided tho directors agreed to
pay the full divident on Erie preferred. There
is q strong demand fo- investment bonds.
Argentines improved on cable that the gold
premium. after touching 3G1. the highest on
record. had declined nearly twenty points, Us
tho Senate would probably reject the Forced
Currency bill.
The Paris market was dull. owing to prepar-
atoms for the new Russian loan. which is now
quetod at Ole premium. the prospectus being
issued In London to-day.
The Bank OF Bengal raised It's rate to 81 from
8. The Bombay ratio remains at2.
The London Westminster Bank is our au-
thority for saying that the rumors current in
New York about financial difficulties IN Lon
don are absolutely without foundation. and
that tho position here ia perfectly sound and
healthy. Nor are there any excuses for tho
rumors. except possibly tho fact that two COL
onial banks have passed thor dividends. on
account Of writing of bad debts and losses
mQuO lnSC year, buu tuil al uuiuipoitAHC Az
Of South American contractors have failed to
accept drafts on them.
The bank return shows no unexpected
changes. Tho reserve ia down to f1.391 900.
and the proportion On lower ut 3Sh. The
dividends on consols accounts for the
other movements, public deposits. arc
1924. 900 less. and the bank has loaned the
Government E2.408.00O on deficiency
bills. Those items are Offset By q
reduction Of s3S4.OOO private deposits and Of
x2,73O.O 900 in other securities. Tho latter fig
uro represents the amount tho market has
reduced its indebtedness to the bank. Fifty
thousand pounds were sent out to the CONT
nent to-day.
Call money was easy and under per cent
Discounts were unchanged.
cable from St. Petersburg. evidently In
tended to assist tho new loan. said that Russia
would be able to spare 12O.000.000 bushels Of
wheat for export, and denied tho rumors OF a
pending interdict. The official estimate OF
the Spanish wheat crop Is tx million bushels
less than last year. and TX million bushels
under the Vienna estimate for this year.
The following cable Rdvlces are at hand:
From Buenos Ayres. saying that tho present
invasion Of locnsts Is the most disastrous S EYER
In the affected Districts amounts practically 70
nothing. From Madeira. that the increase 10
tho price OF grain has caused riots. and that
the Governor has ordered the purchase OF
wheat In the Azores for the purpose of selling
1t cheap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
Gen. Boynton's Retirement.

WASHINGTON. Oct. a-The announcement on
Newspaper row this morning that Gen. H. v.
Boynton was about to sever his connection
with tho Commercial Gazette Of Cincinnati cre-
ated quite n commotion In newspaper circles.
Gen. Boynton Is held In high esteem by his as
soclates In journalism. and tho thought Of his
retirement from tho journal with which he has
been identified for upward OF twenty-five years
became matter OF interest to each Of his CO.
nearly every correspondent IN Washington
called upon the veteran journalist to ascertain
Inquiries Gen. Boynton sald:
my connection with the Commercial Gazette
will end next week; 4 do not know who their
fish Ills ONCE. Or course shall remain in
Washington. where oil my interests centre.
NEWSPAPER row."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
FIELD DAY FOR THE TROOPS.
xuo GOVERNORS REVIEW TIE FIRST
nnrGADE At TAN CoRTLANDT PARK.

nav. Hin Shows Gov. Assett Our City
troops and Gov. AbSett shows Gov. HIN
M. staf-Firteen Thousand Persons Ge
4. sightseeing In Spite OF the Threaten
ting we.ther--Ths Drills were Good ana
n, shsm Rattle was Inspiritins.
When daylight crept slowly across the drip
ming skies yesterday morning Con. Louis Fitz-
,orald was downhearted man. for It was the
opening OF the day that he hid set for the SEQ
ond great field day Of the soldiers OF this city
che First Brigade OF the National Guard Of
The State Of New York. Many another man. too.
looked out at the dreary remnants OF the storm
and sighcd There were Gov. Hill and Leon
Albeit of New Jersey. for instance. with thoir
stafr officers, who longed TO take their part In
the great show. decked in yellow sashes. like
prizo takers at county fair. and others were
Tho rank and Ale. their officers. and the thou
snnds OF citizens whose chances for q pleasant
holiday seemed slipping away on Commission
or Brennans mud.
War waits not on weather. however. and
mimic war moves by orders Just as strict. Tho
orders woro out for tho field day. and mon rose
with wcnry eyes and wendell their ways to the
armorcs. Even then there was hopc that
another order would como sending them back.
hut no such order came. Last night oil those
men we're happy and tired. and the happiest
one Of all was Louis Fitzgerald. The field day
vas ovor and It was success.
Preparations for such an event have to be
made long time ahead. and military shows
cost money. Even the bleaching boards that
favored guests found waiting for them. and
the ropo that surrounded them. cost $500. and
Gen. Fitzgerald paid for It out Of his own
pocket.
Immediate preparations began with most OF
the troops ut daylight, but some Of them wero
astir aud on their way tho night before These
wcrc the light batteries and the signal corps
men-sono Of those who could not appear In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09

begun to arrive. in. considerable numbers.
Svn snd lSp end s ss tie 4 Sal n
SIs Ss'i DolSs
q. any, msmeSti Perhaps ! VAS ss 3:
t ns OF tem @eee
orderlIes. Others again q them. under ser-
sISo5s arrival o. toP q shs mans. h ;sSs,
f%an S fsa ssS S he eastern
@ Az HSSsH FFw s S and hsls sn
tho Seventh was making Fourth Of July be-
Es oS4 o IL s s Mas d aess
ing the men and horses Of the batteries in a
lively battalion drill. II was tho first time they
had ever drilled together. u ,,u ~. ,.,.,.
places at drill. and ale. across the ground, and
shs s ss ans wis he e oSSp ~
h forms end Tx
b ss snmp % Sp and Esys pet ths
Seventh adds . .voileS or two 70 the din. and
before r' ana anf Ss h.Se ben fired
+ t6e comnanasriln;C Chief; WITH lt hin were
XsTian: Cen Earle Gsn. stekes Cen Barber s.
Russell. Col. Mcclellan. and Col. Rupert; They
drove from the Formandie Hotel. and Troop
met thom at Kingsbridge and escorted them
In.
The troop was on again ut once for River
head to meet Coy. Leon Albeit OF New Jersey:
Yon may think New Jersey Is q small State II
you look for 1t on the map. but II you had seen
ths so4laesd and pIu%ed staf that , LeGd
have expected to And 1t as big at least as
Texas. Gov. Albeit was at Riverhead when
tho troop got there. He and his party left der,
sey City on his steam yacht New Jersey at 10
o'clock. They cnme right up and the two
Democratic Governors sat down together and
Watched the glitter Of their stats. while Capt.
New, Jerseys honor, It was 2 great day; and
Miss Mary Albeit and the Governors sister.
Mrs. Doll. We're with him, and wero the only
Cen Striker. Con. s. y. SEenesr: Gsn. r 4.
bett. Coi J. +. Van Cleai. Col. II. P. Barrett
Col knsar Col 1 1ohp hd + kr Iseinn Col
Dinner was as interesting as anything. At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
The sIodus vlvendi Not violated.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6-Treasury Agent Will
llams made special report to tho Secretary Of
the Treasury In regard to the allegation that
this Government had violated the provisions Of
the Behring Sea modus vivendi In allowing
tho North American Commercial Company to
catch seals In excess OF tho limit fixed by that
instrument, viz. $500 seals. Mr.. Williams's
report shows that nearly 8. 900 seals wore taken
by the company since the season opened. but
that since the date Of agreement, June IS. tho
catch has been less than 1000 skins. The re-
port will be sent to the State Department: and
a copy will he made for the Information Of tho
British Minister. Secretary Foster said this
afternoon that the report, showed nnmistaka-
bly, that the modus vivendi had not been yio-
limit BY nearly 1000 skins. He said the agree
ment was signed on Juno Is. and certainly
could apply only to seals taken subsequent to
that date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
VAN CoBTLANpT pARK.

oil the glory OF war without hlg contingent OF
fiery steeds-from the livery stables. 1t was
left to each Quartermast.r to get his COM
mander's troops and dunnnge to tho rounds
In the best way he could.
At midnight, in the rain. wet and bedrag-
gled. three bodies Of soldiers found them
selves somewhere near Van CoItlandt Park.
burdened with the care OF empty stomachs
and livery horses that had n commercial value
In cash that had to be considered. They were
Capt Gaup's signal corps. Capt. Alderman
Louis Wendel's First Artillery. and Capt.
David Wilson's Second Battery. Wenders
men were housed in his hostelry at Washing
ton Bridge. They would have had m easy
time and an uneventful night but for the an
tics Of WAC. who shot OF cannon crackers In
their dormltory. Capt. Gallups men slept in
straw at the old Lorillard house and stable In
Bronx Park.
Wilson was the first on the scene OF yester-
days show. He drove straight there. his train
Of breech loading 3-inch rifles. headed BY
brewery wagon loaded with supplies, and
pitched his tents on the field OF war. There
were four fonts for thirty men. and when they
got them pitched. and before they could seek
shelter. thoy had to take their horses all the
way to Kingsbridge. by that time they were
Is wet as they could DO and quite happy.
Drum and fife reused the city from Eighth
street to Harlem when tho troops assembled in
their armories. The racket began in the Sixty
ninth's, at Tompkins Market, the earliest for
COL Cayansgh's mon were to meet barge OF
the Myers Excursion Company's at Canal
street, be towed to Rivordale, and march one
and ono-half miles to the ground. All the other
regiments were to 60 by rail on the elevated to
155th street. and thence by the New York and
Northern. excepting Troop A. who were to ride
up. The Sixty ninth's plans were the only ones
that miscarried. They got to the foot Of Canal
street oil right and in time. but their barge was
powhere In sight. and for fear they would not
be on hand for the assembly. at Van Cortlandt
Park. ordered for 10 o'clock. Col. Cavanagh
overrued the plans. turned about and went
up by rail
Then the skies began t2 brighten: i was
still gray and, threatening. but looking ont
Of blue that were redeemed In tho later day,
TSs already strHggling out 81 the storm clouds;
c2mers Tho route they took was tho ono for
pleasure seekers.
Van CortIgndt Park is nearly midway be;
tween Riyerdale and WoodlAwn Cemetery and
tho parado ground Is nm L-shaped plane. arti-
dclnly levelled. bounded on the long western
Rido BY Broadway and on the eastern side ny
the Now York and Northern Railroad. IL you
60 there on ordinary days. you get OH ut Van
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09

500 musicians. The strength Of the bodies as
they passed Gov. Hill was as follows:
sixtyntnth Regiment 100 files: Eighth Regiment. 06
nes; ninth Regiment, 100 lies: Twenty.second Reg-
ment $50 hles; Seventyhrst Regiment 40 hlcs; Sew
enth Regiment 24O Mics, twelfth Regiment. 100 hles.
First Hattery. officers and 70 men.
Second Battery. I officers and Is men.
Troop A, officers and u men.
Signal Corps officer and IS men.
ing through Rinasbridgs, Elmer Greer Of COM
pany H was thrown from his horse and severe
ly injured. He was brought to the Grand Gen.
trail Station on the train and taken from there
to Bellevue Hospital. He Is "a years old and
lives at 200 West F0rty-ninth street; He Is
that 1t will be several weeks before no Is able
to leave tho hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
VAN coRTLANDr MANOR.

Cortlandt station. one-half mile from tho old
manor that stands near it's southern end. but
on great days like. yesterday YOU find trains In
Plenty stopping at platform stations right at
the grounds. II you are neither weak nor
sickly beware OF the stage drivers who want to
Snarge you quarter and assure you 1t Is
Already whom tho sixty-ninth arrived tho
grounds were aAame with brightly caparisoned
soldiers. Tho mon with yellow plumes and
s strip who, followed, CAPT Gallup, had ar.
We're on hand. and Troop A. under Capt: Roe.
hsd their horses pick eted In front OF the Manor
mouse, while within 1t Gen. Fitzgerald and his
Stan were preparing to carry the days pro-
il;SHt Col stephsnS 3. Din. had Charge .! the
miliitary end OF the arrangements, and Major
raul Dana those OF social nature. The other
members OF the staff who were there were
M M"j"r 6 s Perkins Major Mqptsnt.
ann Major I. V. Green. Capt. r. r. Appleton.
nan,' ". I. Roosevelt, and Lieut.. o. II. Harrl-
mnn. Jr:. detailed from the Eighth.
Dayne's band led the Sixty-ninth In, and
Ehw rom afar came the music of others. Tho
Eagnth. tho Ninth. the Twenty second. and the
nnoov.eenty-iirst followed quickly and biyouacked
an NE southern and eastern eides OF tho out
ned and tho Twelfth and Seventh took places
away w north near the picturesque camp OF
~arrNe' but 1t was In time. and Col Appleton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
STATE POLITICS.
ID. CsAy Herrfek Surprised by Uns.incus
Nonination fbr Surrcnse Court Juage.

ID. CsAy Herrfck Surprised by . Unssimcus
Nomination for Supreme Court Judge.
ALBANY. Oct a-The Democratic Convention
Of the Third judicial district met at noon to-
day. No additional names were put In nomi-
nation. On motion Of Delegate Thomas Watts
OF Sullivan county q ballot was taken. result
ing In the unanimous nomination OF d. Cady
Herrick Of this city. Judge Clute's name hav-
ing been withdrawn. Mr.. Herrick's nomina-
ton was surprise to all his friends as we'll az
to himself. He refused to consider the over
lures OF the HILL murphy delegates. and they
finally nominated him without being able to
mittoe was appointed to notify Mr.. HerrIck Of
his nomination, and soon, returned with the
nor tss M HeTt sad In MS remarks 'nenk
my Allow Sho S'I me to say that this nomination
to mo ss sfh should
MAKES NAV no deals, and owe Il to the msmbers
Die ~ this district should not i be- mised IN this
regard by the Is street rumors and press reports
UP to half an hour before the Convention
was called to order Herrick supposed that he
was defeated. and up TO late hour this morn
te HI from New York seems to have
ohf Sss h es e hours later in
judicial Convention and nominated John 7.
McDonough. LAWYER OF some local prop,i-
hence. but no strength.
c Gs Sea here
KINGSTON. Oct. a--.George p. Hubbard has
been nominated for the Assembly in the Sec
oPS gstfF n wero
iicans have renominated L. ". Emerson for Sen
ntor. Howard Conkling. a nephew Of tn Hon:
Roscoe Conkling and q wealthy resident OF
The present momber Of the Assembly, W. N.
Cameron was unanimously renominnted by
the Democrats. Assemblyman Cameron is q
strong Hill man.. Tho sentiment between Hill
and Cleyeland is evenly divided in Warren
county. but Gamsrons clean record and pop
Oswxao. Oct. 6---The Democratic County
Convention held at Mexico to-day wns turbu
lent. The Hill delegates objected to John 4.
Barry acting as Chairman and nominated ]. s.
tISns ana thS naming q two county tic 4sss
Parsons OF Albion. Justice. OF Sessions. and
Or. W. J. Dwycr q Oswcgo. Coroner. The Hill
County CIcrk. Dwight stone o. scriba; Justice
OF Sessions, Geores Z. Parsons Of Albion: Cor
opsr, Dr. Y; J; Dryer Of Oswego :, 49,, r,,.,,.,
Senate dsrs ths orrn nr ssns
rseesed Votes 's against for or Fran Fran
II foTah hn EI s oct. a-The Republicans Of
the Second district Of Duchess to-day nomi-
mated Mr.. Archibald Rogers Of Hyde Park for
The On
Tuesday evening upon the political issues OK
the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
BusIness Troubles.

Deputy Sheriff McGinnis yesterday received
an execution for $720S5 against tho Sonne-
born Rubber Comb and Novelty Company.
formerly at IL White street and at Norris
Vile. Pa.. in favor OF W. T. Zabrlskie. on prom
issory notes.
Alfred Poulter. heating engineer at 234
Water street. made. an assignment yesterday
TO the Richardson 4 Boynton Company.
The following receivers have been Appoint
4 Son. real estate operators at a broadway.
on the application Of W. N. Coler; George A
Stearns for FREDERICK pEoyost deaIer IN pa IN
the application OF C. A. PROVOST. A. Galella. for
Nicola and Luciano GARTH. BARRIERS, formerly
at 775 Ninth avenue. on the application OF A.
Galalla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
brought tho prettlest and the biggest com.

brought the he Rrssttlest and the biggest COM
Irish &c tSsS sc sas
the Eighth, Col Beward the Ninth. Col Hopper
s Sg A NnS sDy tss ssySnth,
tho Twonty second was missing. He ia still
II Of thS sieknoss that drove hin from the
EeessKiuI cam1 ia in NY nInca anu Lieut. -ooL
Honors went 10 the Eighth. Lieut. Col Schtl-
ling OF that command was field officer OF the
played tho music for the brigade guard mount
at II 80. This was the first Of tho ceremonies
All was activity about tho grounds before 4,
began. Lured by the sunshine visitors had