davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01
RICHMOND eENERAL@ARKEr

PRODUCE.
puftsr. Fancy creamery, 17s2oc.: choice vel
Low dairy packed, l6al C.; good 10 prime ia
l4c.; commo o air lNal c.
I've hens. fat and large o5ae,c.; r%oos'ers. Goa
20 sDring chickens, oAtra large ana Iat, ga
25c.: nsedlum amt tat. l5aIoc.; sinai ana lAt. ia
Incks: oOa3nc.
Apples:S l.5 1aS2.
Oranges: Messins, S3.25As5.5o.
emOns. S3blal
pesches. Half bnshel baskets, 50c.asl50.
Grapes: Ten pound baskets. x5a3Oc'
Onions. g. 5ln3 per barrel
Potatoes; S1.d0ai.75 . bushel.
Peanuts: "a 1ec.
Cabbage: slal.25 per barrel.
Celery: 25s30cc per bunch.
REMARKS.
sceipts very light on butter; market active
At quotations Egg receipts heavy; market dol
expect lower prices. thlcken Iecolplo lalI snn
demand moderate. prices IIil ~ anoF9 4uota-
lions. Choice apples steHdy IN demhnd; COM
mon not wanted. Lemon market Jul. eAlect
over nricss on cooler weather. other fruits
demand al above quotations.
SEEDS.
Red Clover. s46o 20 s. per busheI
narhn. SAB 10 - % per hushel.
Timothy. sl.l6 to si.cO per buShel
Herd Grass, 3 % C. per bushel;
Orchard Grass, 81. @ o 81. D per oashel
a. lr-nia Winter D. 20 &C per bushel;
Red liust Proof. % o c. per. 'nsleI.
pve. Winter, 81 20 az per busheL
Seed Wheat. Sl.23 70 $40 per busnei.
oRocFpIHs AND wooDENwtRE
Sugar. Crushed, So; powdered, +Slc.;
graduated, 419c; a. 4Ssc.; OF A. 4Ac.; yellow
Soap. Common aa5c.; best washing, lHa5tSc.
toilet. l5s2oc. and fancy prices: country. 4A5c.
Teas: Black, A)A50c.; imperial, 3aJOc'; gun
powder, 2aa15.
Tubs: Cedar, sl.5Oass.15a most, painted, s2.s
Washboards, Wooden, siasi.25; zinc, si.5oa
Buckets: Painted, two hoops, sl.S5; three
Erooms: Two strings. sf.OOasi.25; three
strings. 81. 5aS2O0; four strings, $2OOaS2.U.
baskets. Willow. Sl.l5asl.N per nest. split. 50a
75c. per dozen.
Corn Meal: 75c; per bushel for country, sa
O. . cV U'irn1y- A. 20: superfne. ssal.a5; ex-
ira. family, sac0a$375; patent family, $3.50.
nan hnll; Wown>tai t2as3 lulk;
m ,v. No timothy. sl4.5Oasle.OO; marke: over
s,actsd with other grades; No. 2, si8.50aIi.00;
MIXED clover and timothy, tJ..0asl0.50; clover
nominal. &9.00asl0O0
Shueks; 60a65c.
Hsied Straw. : s4Oc.
Bsled Oats: sil.0Oasl2.m'
nMFNr.1 LINE. PLASTER. rrc-
Cement Rosendaie. $40 per barrel.
Lime: Agricultural. sal0c. per bushel; Rock
Isnd, 81 i0ssI, IS per barrel. according 10 guam
Plaster; Lump, e40o per ton; ground' $50;
calcined plaster, $l.66. -, 49,
North c~arolina Tar, large size, *s' coA tar
e..
Fire Brick: per 1000, s55as8l
Mastering Hair 4Aoo. pet pound.
wool HIDES. LEATHER. ETC
Bacon: Clssr.rib sides. &C.; suasr.cureo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01
ST. Louis.

LOUIS. Mo, Oct - Flour steady. patents
I. ezra fancy, e4.20@i fancy. S}q5,s
choice. q .0a8G0: family. $4,000.
r-eat nn.eitiod aud weak: October, " &c 1:
1'er, SSc. bid. Nay, sl.OlA asked Corn
aui weak, October, 40c.; wear, S9ho
F. t%anuarT sc; May. 40c. asked. Oats
lfn; october. SAC nominal November.
olhY. &c hid. Perks audard mess.
~Lard-lnme steam. $3.50. Dry-salted
shoulders, s525; longs. S625a6S7E;
~ Isl to55a. shorts, $500 Boxed
-aefs't 80. longs az Is; clear nbs.s7 .25s7 .o7H;
'N'fla. tllzh3I6s1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01
NnkhNfiic-

NASHVILLE, lfNN., Oct. 3l-lhe demand Tor
bang oAorod Wheat. No. red. 9ssasc.; No. ,
red eiSg5c. IN car lots, from wagons, 9is9,c.
Iorn-Nhiie. sacked and delivered IN DEPOT,
c mixed, Sc; bulk corn, &c. less.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

laltea. Oct m.-Whest-Wheat was strong
wee ether and closed lc higher. Receipts, 26i
rlr.
l.H.l0rn was weak on liberal receipts and
or er Liverpool market. Closing prices
Fs| .c lower.
ll..-Irafe a oats was light and prices a.
De close were Hucsanged. Receipts. 335 cars.
lf.l. an-.I r0flei0Is were weak on heavy
o. lf- 1t hogs. but purchases hy shorts pre-
fltI a severe decline. Pork closed UNI
9l.el Lard declined 59l2Ifc. aud rios
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

iIvrRroof. Oct. si.-Spot cotton .dpll;
mlddlng urlands. feS Sa'es, 8. 40 bales
i futures quiet. November eoember. 4 Boa
pecember-Jsnnary 4 81 .6l: January February
4 1864. lebruary-Narch. 4s2.dA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01
Cincinnati.

s~NfcFNArL o, Oct. N.-Pork~ Regular. Goa
iamly. SQell.@1 lard -hettlodried.
Wl5.te' b~Scon-sh0tt clear sides. 69ss7%o.
a. 49, -'siss oil l'ioS barrels OF fDished goods
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

rvsEvENTHsTREET CHRISTIAN
c1URCH-preaching at Il A. II. andsP 10y
he nastor. Rev. JABEZ HALL. sunday school al
e.D A. N. Y. =. S.. c. L. al 7:l5 i. NJ. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

~ WAsHINGTON-sTREET METHODIST
CHTrRCH corner Cary and Washington
sweets -Presching AZ Il A. NJ. and 7@3 l. hoy
the pastor, Rev. Il. II. BENNETT. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

~-sr PAuLs CHURCH.-Divine service st
hbrrch every Sunday morning ~ II o'clock.
lh,s ao AZ s:l5 0 clock. hev. Mr. cermichaeais
etens sa m preach ut both services to-day. Tit
S SnSI cordially invited to oil services q this
chuYch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND, Va, October 81, 1891.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat-I.182 bushels.
C"orn-i.4O6 bushels.
Oats-2.OO0 bushels
Orchard grass seed-l0 bushels.
BALES.
wheat-4s2 bushels.
C"orn-I.4O6 bushels.
Orchard grass seed-10J bushels.
Quotations.
Wbeat-Longberry, 81 10 sl.05; mixed. CSC: to
stO4: shortberry. CSC. 10 s1.04. No. 2 red Sl.O5;
corn White. Virginia. new. oDc. 20 6ac.; No.
o. white &c TO Gee: No. 2 mixed. 63c. 10 6lc.
Oats-No. 2. S6c 10 SIC; No. g, 3ic. TO CSC;
winter dor seed. 45c. to 0c.
Hve- oQc. 10 Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01


A n, sTATpMFNr 7og THE FuCAf. YEAR ENDING IME MrD pa OF DEOEn 4
a, go dthe" Aetna Gp mT r m%ts n e hee Auditor Of Public Accounts for tho Commonwealth
~ W. ~ tt 10 ectons fu and Wi Code 1897. rWnatpg te Iepor1% OF nyhnS WG
hs h Of mra ans in full PHESI ISsURAscE CoEPAT V 5hrxLEx = <. nomSW
RpT mhl n%cee OF s2 COM any~ 6 CoWr SrHEEr.B noohL7y n l. = 6staT0 m "a sn m rSnx
VbaP eident- ARHrR b GRAVES secresy-CHAMHS1o Im| Nms III. GsMJJx r% IN
apTrrTTs 10 pi Commenced business SKPrEmBE 49, 10 name Oh mo u'nHa Ass"~
n WnKER ReEdenced thed General Asen'm '"s"~
l. CAPITAL
The anoun.o fmb"rtGed osNm ms ia mir cash lMp0@
IL ASSETS
h msu of said compsnya nda detailed Satemen Of ow and in ha''n''A"' .
Invested maa ~ th. cnpanv. lnAM -
i' "as6 IN s- s%i %5 %$s 81 $ @. 1 y%s% s. + @s s ~' ..srs.s .r.sr:% : ":ssS
WI nm 81 1 H mort gsg@de exclusive otbuIdngs and prbrl eunpro's. ,rum
v. n aot rnuhnS s mTtga gGi insured Tor $1,000 as colatmaD---" 300
lid nortuwd rrsniea $500. - t4so00
..u.. tAa s" "n Sm TeaMTyn note Of tho United ssus. md Of this STATE
account ss .nH"oo Of roA nd bonds Of ncrg Grated cities In this SA~
49, Iii obe stocks sand bonds wnda absolutely me eomphy., r,,-t
10" vnT. Market l lnsd ihb
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

rrTHEEvANGFIIcAL ALLIANCE Will hold
raSnlar monthly meeting at Grsce-street
i'res6sterisn church thursday night November
80, = q fIock. Rev. Nrs. TrDoR. LANpRuM,
".rd N.WroS will address the meeting ten
mnnss spesohes. Subject. How TO reach the
mnn.rhafeh goeys aud bring hem under the ~
dYepce of the Gospel" All interested are IN
yited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

sSpARK PLACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CUTrRCH west franklin streets.-heV. y,
Wiley BLFDsoE, D. D.. Pastor-Preachlhg L.
n 4 M md Sn5 e. IS. by the pastor. Suhlect al
nieht. "A Rupture Between Father and Bon
While Partsking OF 8 Meal. .a A.ho
{rsyes and rsse-meetlng, vi be hela ipIne
facinre room from 7:Y i. NJ. till < J.. NJ. san
Tsv'scbool ut gl5. Class meeting ~ 3 j.. VI.
Young Mems prayer-meeting Monday night a,
s.15 oclock. Wednesday even NJ services al
s.iS n olock. Friday night class-meeting AZ s;l6
ocioct Strangers and the public generally are
cordially invited TO attend all the services
Seats free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

LENNON GOSPEL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Iii Ia held AT Old Trinity church on frMklin
w" "a sunday q aud 7;9 !. NJ and on Iues-
dav and Thurs lsy ut T:s5 p. NJ; also at me cor,
ner Of Seventh and Main streets MONDAY ehu
friday at : AS a. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

r-CHRIsT CHURCH Twenty-second and
Yenable streets. Rev. PRTstoS SAsh, feeton.-
in morning 10 Order Of Red Men and IN afIer-
noon 80 children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

srwEsTMINsTER CHURCH, Rev. JAMEs
LIrrLE, NJ A. PASTOR each.ng to,lhoTrom py
y u SUNDAY school al 9,n A ~, Weekly
nrayer-meeting Wednesday at sP. NJ Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

srTHERE WILL BE SERVICES 0 MEN
in the Mission Ten, near the terminus OF ,no
11a~,ric car line on Seventeenth street, Satnrday
eto,,SsitsS p NJ. at which Rev. Preston Nash wlll
al. N 7 also az 1;s5 J. NJ -.
fOn sunday services ~in ne neaa AZ n, a.
whlcn nd services again at 7;45 p. NJ. lhess
solos, - VIII be IN charge Of Rev, G. +. Wh-
liams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

,HYHFRE IS GREAT GOOD TO BE Ag-
complished by an attendance at the Gospel j
s;on m the Old Trinity church on Franklin
s,rnat Don't FAIL 20 come Sunday at and
1880 L. NJ. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01
THE TIMES-RICHMOND VA SUNDAY NOVEMBER | 1871.
CHURCH NOTICES.

u-THTRD cHRIsTIAN CHURCH corner o.
Twenty-sixth and Marshah streets. Key. r. 4.
CoLE. pastor.-Preaching at IL A. NJ. and L. NJ
Sunday school at 9:l5 A. NJ. Mems missionaty
meeting at 3:3eP. NJ. u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

srGROvE.AyENUE BAPTIST GhUkCh
between Linden AMI Beech strests,;nDr H. > th a
GOODWIN, pastor -PrescnnJng Ssnag ioeI p N
nd wednesday evening at 3 o clock Young
men prsyer-meeting Friday night at SO clock.
All are eelcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

ANsUNDAY-SChOQ
Third church sunday afternoon at : o clock.
There will be a service Of song. verbal reports
BIZ the superintendents and addresses by lev
Drs. KERR, TURNBULL and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

srGRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Sunday
school at 81 A.. NJ: morning service. II o clocAi
evening service, s:l5 0 o ock. sermon morning
and eTenine by the rector, Rev. L. h, MASON.
Wednssdav evening service ats o'clock lmmedl-
ateIy after the service meeting OF the ChSplef
~ tbe BYotherhood DIST. Andrew.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

,rFrFTH-sTRFETM f. CHURCH, Rev. W.
I.raHoN pastor Preaching At II \. NJ. and
7.s9P NJ Wednesday, services sA5 T. NJ sun
day-schoOl at A.. NJ. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

W.TrFa p HINES. Pasfor-Preaching at IL A.
NJ and I:5 p N. Special services every evening
ms wnsS nt T.4S o'clock. conducted lbs, Rev. ".
" LASpRUM. d. ID. The public are cordially III
vited TO attend. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

wLAUREL-sTREET METHODIST
FpIST0PAI CHURCH corner OF Laurel and
IAibsmerIe streets. Rev. G. G. WERrLNBAKER;
Caster ~Presching at II A.. NJ. AMI /. NJ. Usual
~seyvie,s on Monday, Wednesday and frlaay
az i NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

s< FOURTH-sTREET BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. II. L. WILLIAMS. Pastor Preaching at II
A NJ. andsP.M. Sunday school at 9:l5A NJ. IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

~ OLD-MARKET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-Rey. l.. b. TUnNsuLL, Pastor.
SUNDAY II A. NJ. and S;l5 i. NJ sun
day school 9:O a. Nj. Gospel services Wednes-
day 1918 Il. ". ts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

te-uONrNFNTAL CHURCH. Bev. JONI j.
Nrurox rector Service and sermon at IL y, NJ.
and p. VI. Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ vel
nnnnn u all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

.VmooRE MEMORIAL. PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Laurel street oppbo'eTe
Snndsr school AZ 9.sO A. NJ. All who come are
welcome and seats furnished them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-01

,FsFCOND PRESBYTERIAN CT, kChT
DR.. Hoge will preach Sunday at Il A. ~ a1s >
/. VI.
The sun., 1891-10-15
OBITUARY.

Mr.. Horatio Nelson Cook. a well-knowr
leather merchant OF San Francisco. died sud
denly at his home in Belvidere. near that city
on Tuesday morning. Mr. Cook was the
Greek Consul in San Francisco. and has been
for many years past well known among the
leather dealers and manufacturers OF the whole
country. He was man OF wide reading and
fine literary culture. and was much respected
In tho community.
Charles q. Watson died on Tuesday at New
ton Highlands. Mass. He was a native OF Swe-
navy After his term Of sc; sGryse expired no
About hity. years ago he supplied shipping in
until his health gave out. He was familiar
with nearly all the spoken languages Of
Europe.
at hs Rs RsH Rsms ss Wl Mr sss. s aea q
member Of the Fourteenth Street Presby". !"
has not preached on account OF poor health
His last church was in Kingston. n. j. He
leaves widow and five sons
The Hon. Leman Hotchklss. one OF the most
prominent Democrats in Wayne county. died
In Lyons yesterday morning OF pulmonary
Of Wayne county in the Assembly In 1883
Charles G. McCawley. Colonel Commandant
Of the United States Marine Corps, retired,
died at his residence ut Rosemont, Pa, on
Tuesday. He had been Ill since last March,
when he sustained stroke OF paralysis.
The sun., 1891-10-15
rEsTERDAY,s REGISTRATION.
Challenging Theological Students Whose
Homes Are I'm Other states.

| eVoSsHs osess"so
Homes Are In Other states.
ane 81 stSueh.s S.e OF the union Iheo.oeea, opm,
mary AT sixty-nint street ana fourth avenue
have been In the habit Of voting In tho Twenty.
| FIRST Assenoblv diatriot without INV repard M
ns, .,a,s nseeIhoy ais.rie'; wthou. my ies1Ia as
10 .heir constitutional right 10 40 30. a niu,
jority OF the students live in other States. and
efforts to prevent these persons from voting
nere nave iailed. underline protecuon aceo,ueu
ticle 2 Of tho state Constitution savs.
| " '"o s'"'o Soi''''us'o" e"'o
For the purpose Of voting person shall be deemed
to have gained or lost a residence = . while q
's
Aweek ago Tuesday fourteen OF the students
| registered. A committee consisting Of ex-
Jndvs Chnr,aa f1n To,u,son5 CherIas n.
| Uu'so o".'',s' Do ~. Ao"hoou. o' io "
Knox. and Eugene kremer stationed them-
selves In the registry booth which Is at the cor
nor NJ Sovonty.aret o,root Nd po wi oven,,e In
| the Iwenty-second election district, yesterday
with tho intention OF preventing illegal regis
| tr,tjon yyith tho,, ,,ao Jomos n McC,overn. n
C,a 'reh , was 'a,hos ss.e.,. =
City Marshal. The committee was determined
| to prevent the registration Of students at any
| cost
coSs ~ , J.,
| register. They were William Bonner Of
xsnin n As, Wv,roon ~ Catskill. N, v. md
Menia' ~ no" "snkoop VI S@1sArr, -, =" =, a".
Nathan u. Tyson OF baltimore. inc right Oh
the students to rcCistcr was challenged by
Mnno,arn Jnua. ni,r.hor I'd who ,yor, n
hadrc nn,ii twn Sags bonntp n, iinitcd states Mar
shnis, who claim ed to have received their au-
The sun., 1891-10-15
F4ssE71,s sTUMpING TOUR.
He Thinks He Has the Democrats on the
Hun, and Attacks Gov. Hill.

CORTLAND. Oct 14.-Candidato Fassett and
party arrived here this morning from Oswego.
They were met by tho Republican Club and a
number Of citizens and escorted to the Mes.
senger House. where a reception was held.
After dinner the party left for tho opera house.
Judge A. p. Smith introduced Mr.. Fassett af-
tor the glee club had sung. We've got them
on the rum" Mr.. Fassett said:
Il believe We have got them on the run. but
whether we shall rout them or not depends
upon you. This is a campaign Of education
and agitation. The Republicans have tho ed
ucation and the Democrats the agitation. Al
ready the Tammany tiGeris crying for pity.
We've driven them there"
He said that Gov. HILL in his speeches. made
many misstatements and ignored tho true
issues. He dared not tell the truth. He
branded the Cooper Institute and Buffalo
speeches as tissues OF fabricatlons. He
explained the great reduction In the State
taxation this year. and why the Republican
party WAS entitled to credit. Gov. Hill claimed
the credit for the Democracy, but Gov. Hill
told a -. There's good old Saxon word
for It,
from cssss os aMM % %f%s msss ssxsa here
other rs s't IN Library bra " Hail Andrew b. "% White lite
presided at the. opera house meeting, and his
address was directed chiefly to the Indepen-
dents. Fassett spoke chiefly against Tammany
Hall and Gov. Hill.
The sun., 1891-10-15
MIR. PAR4DINE IS 4 DEMoCRtr
And that, to His Mind, IL Reason Enouph fur
Declining u Nomination by the Counties,

And thnt, to His Mind, IL Reason Enough rnv
Declining - Nomination by the Counties.
On Monday night tho remnant of the County
Democrats in tho First district nominated
Michael +. Paradne for the Assembly to run
against tho Tammnny nominec Patrick H.
Duffy. Mr.. Paradinc was very much aston.
ished man when he learned OF his nomination
on Tuesday night. for no is fighting under
T9mmany's banner himself, ana is Il strong
of tho First. Mr.. Paradinc sent this letter to
the County Democracy Convent ion yesterday,
dro piping the nomination like hot cake:
II the County Democracy Contention;
Tho honor conferred in nominating me for
member OF Assembly for the First district [
appreciate highly. but am compelled to de.
cline to accept for the following reasons:
First.I am Democrat and am thoroughly
n accord with the action OF the Democratic
State Convention.
Il do not think that any. Democrat should
tate against the success OF the Stat ticket
There are questions Of vital importance
both to the State and to the party that will 6e
that It is the duty Of every Democrat to Loyalty
support the candidates that are placed in
nomination by the Democrats authorized BY
the State Convention to make such nomna-
tions.
must decline the honor OF the nomination"
The County Democracy people filed the nom
ination Of Mr.. Paradine yesterday with tho
County Clerk. Mr.. Paradne thinks that the
action OF tho G. DIS Is the biggest example Of
consummate gall that he has heard OF.
The sun., 1891-10-15
Shots ON the sklrmi.h Line.

The West Side Democratic Club had a grand
ratification meeting last night at $50 Golum;
John c. Tomlinson made stirring speeches.
the former valorously Offering t9 stump the
fFtats Fassstt from the same platform with Candidate
Alexander Meakim Of the Committee Of Ar
rangements for the big meeting OF the Demo;
opened = in me the fae Heman % % Houss
sd Isst evening: e AND VIII be on hand there to st
demonstration every evening 'tni until that date. &
caon Tes a maenF Esst cs oaresn ea s sts
EnsIish BY George ritssimmops, '5H Thomas n r.
9x Angelo ssa Smith isSs ana heTea B. Me ID 0'
3he pub tried t9 get John
to 'cS Congress- the & snth dstre 9R;
was I,s not ambitious to have hi name 60 on the
H bhy snd 90 nds Ss'sa knew 9s %ho% an0
dire NECESSITY Of % enc dorslng al Jefferson Market
niRs as %sninst y. Boa5Es SSsk;s VIZ s rum. .
Eighth Assembly district held large and en-
sf nsh at GssH fn4 sat
and tho Tammany county, Ticket were en-.
biyman,, Charles i: Smith for Alderman and
ts order srs py Waiter G. keesh % ana M Assisiant
made Chairman: Ths speakers we're PSi TiSiI JUS Jus.
tice Goldfogle Senator George F. Roesch. As
semblyman Sulzer. Coroner iFetdinand Levy.
Judge John Henry Mccarthy, Lawyer Maurice
Gotlieb John Fennell. and frank Wolf. SAID
Mr.. Wolf: Il left tho Counties because they
wanted to make a deal with til" Republicans.
am Pemoefat or f. and SO vii rfnp For that
all my friends viii! follow my example"
Tho Patrick McMahon Association Of the
Nineteenth Assembly district have again elect
ed Patrick clIahon President: l'hilin Brady
and James J. Cayanagh. Vice-Presdents
Denis W.. kayanagh. Correspondent ing Secretary:
Franc Gallagher. Trcnsurrr: Patrick Grimes.
mously endorsed the Democratic state and
county ticket. Speeches were made eulogistic
Of the candidates. especially the Hon. r: p:
Flower. They set forth his efforts in behalf of
the World,s Fair bill; stating that millions were
yided support Of the association was IledG,, d
higher honors. Workers were appointed to
canvass the ncighborng distr 10 rouse tho
same enthusiasm expressed and felt Tor our
next Governor. II. p Flower.
sistinR Of one member from each election
district, has arranged T. meet IN" county
candidates OF Tammany in tn" Morton House
ut y o'clock on Saturday afternoon ana notify
them Of their nomination.: ~,
The final conference of Democratic cIubS VIII
be held In the Harlem Demprrntir club to-
morrow night. Tn" call for ,ho conference
:" 1t IL OF the utmost impGrtnncr for the sue
cess OF the demoust rat ion that there should he
q full attendance Hs the reports nf al ron-
mttees will come ~ for final cor nsi,irration.'
The sun., 1891-10-15
FASSETI,S BOSS IN CHARGE.
The Hon. Thomas C. Platt Runs tho Heat
quarters For Day.

Ex-senator Thomas Collier Platt was the
great man at Republican headquarters in the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night From the first
hour OF the campaign the Tioga chieftain has
spent most OF his time in his parlors up stairs
In the hotel. There have been many confer
ences In these parlors. Mr.. Platts visits to
the State headquarters down stairs have.
therefore. been necessarily limited But
last night Gen. James Washy Hustled was alb
sent at Tarrytown. With Col. Elliott F.
Shepard he was up in that noble village-o
the-hill telling the people that Candidate Fas-
sett was certainly the greatest man alive.
So Mr.. Plat and Marshal Louis Fassett Payn
Of Columbia county. and several others of more
or less renown. not forgetting Ollie Teall
and John McMackin. ran the Fifth ave-
nue. machine. The deliberations were unusr-
ally sedate and pensive. Ex-senator George
Frozen Edmunds Of Vermont had been around
during the day. Ex-senator Titus Frigid
Sheard. with q face like an undertaken also
appeared on the scene.
In the evening Mr.. Platt stepped out
upon the Broadway porch Of the hotel for
a change Of air and scenery; He caught a
the uneon o stres
and Fifth avenue and Broad dway. just as MIR.
Plat lH9kad up the moon Looked @ down upon
An exceedingly HAT young man:
He follows his master
To dire disaster
AT. C. Platt young man
Mr. Plat wrapped his ns top coat around him
It was a chilly day at Mr.. Platt' 8 headouar-
ters. All efforts to check Col: Shepard's en-
thusiasm for the Republican ticket have been
Even Con. Hustled cannot stop him.. Neither
can the great Chauncey Depew; It has been
hinted that Mr.. Depew wouldn't throw one OF
his freight cars In front Of Col. Shepard on his
way to speak for Fassett.
nue. headapsrters III lie Sn masssea il the W p NJ IL L.
%sas en this dess Occasion shaf MS mPsS s
sidered as sequence. He will tell the
other fellows on the morning after election
that he has been there before. and he will en-
deavor to buoy up John Dwight and the other
Fassett young men.
1t was said last night that John McMackin
ef the Republican labor vote. John F. Nc
he will not forget McMackin's s methods In 1888
Mo cMackln has no following" said Mr. Nc
Grath.
The Rev. DR.. Derrick. the colored State Re-
publican Committeeman. replied to tho letter
Of William H. johnson. the colored Republican
brother from WhS has 0t
sate ss's sfF'f Ir fassett eacepf his sAo own
The colored voters are not canaries for the
Great Cat. though l suppose there viii! be
But II so let them CO."
The sun., 1891-10-15
sheeh.n spe.ks in Syracuse.

SYRACUSE. Oct. 14-Speaker William F.
sheehan addressed a Democratic mass meet
Ing at tho Alhambra tonight. having been
escorted there by local committee and a
procession Of marching clubs.
In the course Of his address he answered Mr..
Fassetts inquiries made at Buffalo touching
the petition OF the Catholic clergy on the Stad-
Ter bill, the direct tax refundlng. and rapid
transit. Mr.. Sheehan devoted large time to
the Worlds Fair controversy, and to support
to the measure no quoted the expressions Of
leading Republicans. PARTICULAR stress being
iaid 4n aWSSs, WS, a. Bedsn ks ana As
he said, worked heart and soul for New Y oIk.