davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-24

.ean temperature. 43. flax. temp, 48; min. temp, 38 Precipitation, .53 inches fax. velocity of wind, 15-N. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since J,iuary 1, x406 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jaa. 1, 1,-2.10 in.
 H.. COX, Observer. rote-A minus sign Fl prefixed to thermom etor readings indicates temperature below zero. A"T' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of precipitation too small to measure. +:Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not knowl.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-24
VIM. NEELY & CO.
NKv HAVEN, Saturday, October e4. 1891. Wsathsr To-Day--Fafr. TELEPHONE
 No. 323.

Anything to cut of a corner.
 In at the Temple street door, out at the Center street, clips of part of the post-ofiice journey for the coming down-towners. No toll to pay. Under cover all the time.
 Time was made for slaves, they say-but times money often nowadays. You aren't sure of the short. ness2
 Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-24
Steam Heat in Their Cars.
SMOKE HUT NO FIRE.

Charles Reeds Fish Market Filled
 With Smoke-DefecIive Flue.
 At about S:30 last evening large volume of smoke was seen by COURIER reporter issuing from the transom of Charles Reeds fish market on Church street above Grown. The reporter immediately notified police headquarters of the fact. An officer was sent down and an entrance was effected into the store. There was no fire in the room, but it was filled with smoke. Fire had been started last night for the first time in Browns restaurant immediately beneath, and defective fue had caused the smoke to fill the store above.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-24

That tired feeling now 50 often heard of is entirely overcome by Hoods Sarsaparil- la, which sivas mental and bodily strength.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-24
RIonson HawIey Dead.

BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 23.-President Mon son Hawley of the Bridgeport national bank, who died last night, will be much missed here. He was man of sterling character His age was eighty-eight
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-24
Attached for $IOO.

The property of Andrew F. Darlington and wife on Grand avenue was yesterday attached for $100 at the instance of B. s. Bronson of Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-24

If You Wish to See the latest in billiard tables visit the Hype- rion club-admission free.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-24

ssCouldnst Keep House Without It,,. is what New York lady writes about ELEcTRo SILICON, the famous silver polish. 1t is vastly superior to all other articles, and should be used by every housekeeper In the land. V Trial quan- Aty postpaid for the askiug. 7e John EtrsetNeW York
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-24
The Beautiful Snow.

The snow storm yesterday morning seems to have spread over considerable area. Snow was two inches deep in Meri- den. In Norwich it showed for nine hours. At Rockville it was six inches deep and at Talcottville two inches of snow covered the ground. It is reported cold and windy from all around.
 Steam Heat in Their Cars.
 The Housstonic road has adopted the Leland system of steaming and an entire train equipped with it will soon be in read mess for the Norwalk and Danbury divi- sion. The Leland heater is applied to sup ply heat to the water of the Baker system. The Baker plant remains intact and may be used if required.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-24

"Whiteley," the London dry goods man, calls himself the "universal Provider." The big stores fast travelling that road. Can't we soon lay claim to the same title2
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-24
7 Claims His watch Was Stolen.

John Drahn, who says he is contractor at Sargent & Co.'s shop, informed the police that he had been relieved of his watch last night by a oolored woman while in a saloon on Grown street, opposite the Grand opera house.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-24

Have your wedding and calling cards epersyed at silysEthan's, 7Q0 Chapel 6t.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-24
RYLAND,s DETERMINED.

Another Quo Warranto Issued, This
 Time AgatnstPinkerman Who Acts
 as Chief.
 BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 23.-Chief Rylands began quo warranto suit this morning in the superior court before Judge J. M. Hall, against Police Captain Pinkerman. It is returnable November 28, and demands that the captain show by what authority office duties and privileges of chief of police
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-24
RuShels of Suckerfisb.

MT. Betchen, the fisherman at Morris Cove, caught in his net, few days ago, bushels of suckerfish which he sold for fifty cents bushel.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-24
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTAKfJT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTAENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WARRINGTON, DC. 10 p. m, Oct.23. 1891 For New England and eastern New York-Fair Saturday and Sunday; slightly warmer; north westerly winds
 Local Weather Report. FOR OCTOBER B, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-24

For pain in the neck and sore throat rub with Salvation Oil, it kills all pain. 25 cts
 The quickest way to banish 8 cough Is by using pr. Bulls Cough Syrup, Price a6 cfs.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-24

YALE UNION.
 The Yale union held their regular meet ing last night. Considerable business was transacted, and the question, Resolved, that Arizona and New Mexico be admitted into the Union," was debated. MT. E. H. Tracy '93 and E. G. Hill '94 spoke in the affirmative, and Messrs. H. Forbes '92 and H. w. Dunning '94 spoke in the mega tive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

upon this end OF the STATE. The simple agri-
culturist must be encouraged to vote the
Republican ticket.
The people Of Now York have said that
thoy wanted 4 Constitutional Convention.
but the Republican party, by virtue OF Its
possession Of goodness and infallibility,
knows that the people do not want what
they think they want. Ever anxious to do
wrong to no GLASS and no individuals, the Re-
publican party Of New York is for prohibi-
uon--license and rum--water. 1t sticks tenn
perance tracts upon the walls and hands you
out the demijohn II you wink the proper
wink. Ever eager to cut down the Demo
cratic vote, any shape Of ballot reform"
which makes the act Of voting moro cum
brous and perplexing to plain people is sure
OF Republican support.
Mr.. FAssETT has the ardor OF youth, and
he lays the paint on thickly. Why. how
ever. in his sweet picture Of tho perfeotons
OF the Republican party, did he reserve no
space for his guide and guardian. his dis
coverer and protector. his lord and leader,
his master and owner, tho owner and master
Of the Republican party Of New York? Why
did lie not draw the portrait OF tho shepherd
whom he follows. blentlng meekly9 Why
was the Hon. I. COLLIER pLATT left out?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
Churches in the Bowery,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-S,': always
read your "SunbeAms" with o great deal OF
interest. but fancy that the young man that
produces them can't go back 80 far as when
no becomes reminiscent
For instance. a few weeks ago he gave ex-
preston to his surprise that there never was n
church In the Bowery. cut the item out and
sent 1t to my old friend. Prot John W. Creation
OF the Society OF the Cincinnati He and I
were graduated from the same school. No. z.
In Chrystte street. bit south OF Hester. He
was one OF Its first pupils. being admitted In
1921 got In later. say 1910. 1t must be I'D.
mitted that both should know considerable
about the older Bowery. when hugo trees lined
1t from the Boston stage station. opposite the
house In which Charlotte Temple died up to
the hay scales. When the Professor and I
went to No. Z 1t wasn't grammar school, as Is
possibly apparent by this communication.
1t had the democratic title OF public
school. l can name a whole lot of
our schoolmates. many Of them. like the
slotos and George ". 0anz prominent In bus
mess ciicles. who we'll remember the Bowery
Presbyterian Church. the entrance to which
was &c Bowery. door or two north OF Walker
street on tho west SIDE Tho Professor was
one OF its Sunday school pupils. and recollects
that the girls occupied one gallery while the
boys occupied the other. He was always op-
posed to tho separation. The edllce was q
brick ono. the rear resting on Eizabe; h street,
where the entrance to the Sabbath school was
Whenever services were in progress a chain
across the street suggested no thorouehfare.
The first Of infant classes now so prevalent
was Instituted there. The Superintendent of
the school In Prof. Creations time was Mr.,
HutchlnRs OF the FIRM OF Hutch inss, Tiffany A.
Co., Exchange place Some OF tie deacons
were W, W. Chester. John Wheelwrieht David
Hale OF the journal of Commerce, Pelntiah
Perit. President OF the Chamber Of Commerce
and OF the Seaman's Savings Bank: John p.
Aavens famous bookseller. md Furah Bull
81 the Trademarks Bunk. forget The name
o. the Leader In the singing. but we'll rsmem-
The, church had a shineed pitched roo, and
is gable ends fared the Bowery and Liizabst6
s55ee'; ms wiHsnt mnlK. its neIenbor. the
used as an once Tor sas comps ssIPH roiy.
Ts%s%SsT sno,%sS r. his
mentioned sspOthsr Of !s domines ths Rsv
Oi!ss ksy MI Miller Mr Misrt was sa' n sssaks
n HcRers eSurs Ghps
that in 1870, was at Ids Howery.' op nss,;
s sts street re- and fsE doors the
there was Primitive Methodist con-
fresntion worshipri4g at. 1877 Bowery. above
tha. we mustn't forget the Welsh CaIvih Me'h..
odist congregation that held forth In tho Bow
A. hnWlnnd. aston. have the inn ossion
mat az OF these congregations held their ssr.
hyternn Church. There was In lie sarv TIA TIA
q. n rariticu,ar bantist Church" bur nsIthrr
inint tdra that it, 100 was gu the Bowerv H.,
Tr VIII not nrcss the point. Admitting tnnt t
t ts was enc church on the famous thornn
mat there were no more. and we join in ths
EXPRESSION OF surprise OF THE SuS's Lri,h1
young man. JosrpI, II No. tEut
SEPT. IL, 1891 49, AoohEE'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
Minis IN u.

From N, ET IdhrJ Fra
,n, m me Wal lug .wr! OF the s1uIhiUi w,ni "a he
tn't kors flooring by, tit by The lor Of haiti4l
no,th with moan and soulful sv'i The melluwlht
inns OF ne owe arc sow Ruh the rD4 IN Tho lahkt 4
haIM chrps ch,rpn< sad III tie sAvu.s yne ooW Ia
sS~ifeiihg voice and marsh:
IN where IL TIE swing OF the swoohfu' sw!sh,
ana The Voice -: tho ilimnAr fnIF
"eth,hk. y moan, from the inutey mo Id.
Ana tile home OF the hoot,u "s.'
NOW swivel me swtt from the surgiug sprin- | m
meh.y or WON ana wind the grswsuHe gr..E o. ~
lnpn-fwnrk comes limmsring "a my mini. I'e ''epe
song h' the sports-ne frog comes so euuwis- sorIh
ihxn.w anu a!Ah hear by The LJlri:G, BIRCH tas
"ail OF hIh wiEp ell woe:
on where Is tho swing OF the swoontuI swssh
A. FROM me ana ~ the rpringfn sIru.'
hust No bin- mists bur on tar dtinNtul irale,
Ana freight with Their trnught my sou
=, harssmed dreamed Of Am ie Hlres IA n. din
o. W. 'Ahs.onc dark. hnd insthnIeht rode IN Q
rhyns AZ ma. "a NY prev 81 pai!u Hsfs "t9nsnt
10 The rhyme Iwnls" WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
The Suaaowcr Record

10 III, EDITOR or raK sps-Sr: In Yesterdays sr,
.,na'.. rom 'hs norton Club hrsEvins shout bic
~ ono grown by Squire Jsnninls OF uohsss-t
over le" iss' IN height uh4t Is tho sunnower over M
neixn' anu not the sQursL and also one grovn nv y
H. CLARK OF Asdford thirtssn feet hixn, Mr. r,,rr
~.n'. 70 Know who can beat his thnI he could no,
40 =, NV A1eoan' pun shsd in Tnn suS few years
!. sndns fSq W, ysaf height shout feet hsa
moi Nigh ennsg ss " was feel iuehes which wss
more than tfy 1 nnd u straight he Hover was
ana n. sa sshtssn inches across tho narrow vnn e
dad :. AZ 49, ras "a inches In diameter have ~.
sh.y AZ m anu n"wsr YET proof what say Shs
they had 6sisr hoia NY may trAE but iii that time
msgs instead. '" SSs's sua rAss woodsn nut
kkwbvHGH, Sept 10 y T. ~ hor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
A Cripple. Baltic With y wo.G


Frank Holasek came in from Eden Prairie
yesterday und laid before County Auditor Let-
gerwood the scalp of Q monster wolf which 10
had slain out in the country. He was paid tho
s. bounty. but 1t would take several times that
amount to buy him as many clothes as ths
wolf spoiled before it was killed. Mr. Hoassk
Is cripple. but for all tnat he is q brave man.
brute. he was going along lonely road In
Eden Prairie township q few evenings ago
him; The sho.k knocked him down; and The
dsspera'e struggle. His only weapon was a
teeth and plunged tho s9'al blade into the
t hrltes throat; The wound only served to IN;
his antagonist. whose blood Eu-hed out IN
streams saturating the clothing of Hoasek
short blade teached n VITAL spot. and rsla wing
bis grip. tho animal rolled over. stone ,i,ad.
1t was long time before FRANK rega mel
strength enough to stand alone. When be did
he scalped his late adversary and took ,hs
prize homo with him. His clothing was Torn
Into ribbons bv the sharp teeth AMI claw. Of
tho wolf. The animal WAS one OF the largest
ever seen in Hennepn county. and Nj Hola-
sek's escape Is considered wonderful The
man who skinned Tho brute. after fr,nk had
taken the head: found four iihe bullets EN-.
beuued in the flesh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
Tho Test.

There ought to DO no great difficulty In
settling every question raised by the pres
encs Of contesting delegates from New York
city in Saratoga tomorrow.
New York county Is entitled to seventy
two soats IN tho Convention. The seventy
two seats should DO occupied by scventy.two
Democrats who have been loyal to the Dem
ocratic oolors for at least twelve months.
II That test of constancy and Democracy
seems too rigid to any OF tho gentlemen
claiming places In the Convention ns repre-
sentativcs Of tho organization known rs tho
County Democracy, mako tho period Of re-
Prospective probation eleven months. Cut It
down oven TO ton months and fifteen days;
but do not abrdgc IL SO rs to exclude from
consideration the political behavior OF the
claimants on Tuesday. Nov. 4, 1890.
That was tho day when the loyal Demo-
Gratis OF New York were nssailcd In their
own stronghold. In tho very citadel OF the
Nat onal Democracy, by tho combined forces
OF Republicans, Mugwumps, and County
Democrats. 40 called. That wns tho day.
too. which witnessed the overwhelming de-
feat Of this extraordinary alliance OF open
cnMity with open treason.
Surely. 1t Is not TOO much to expect that
tho Democratic Stat, Convention Will he
slow to uns"at any Democrat who stood by
tho Democratic CAUSE in the municipal cleo
ton Of lnst year. IN order to mako n place
for any individual, calling himself Demo-
crat Mugwump. " Republican. who assisted
In That memorable enterprise. and partIc-
tpa'e oil In its humilluelns and disastrous
conclusion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
lnclyillty to Foreign Guests.

Among the passengers who arrived at this
port OF tho steamer Augusta Victoria on Sat-
urday afternoon were three persons who
came TO theUnlted States in response to an In
vitation extended by the authority Of Con-
gr"ss to the nations which they represent,
to participate In the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
W. moan Sir HENRY WooD and Mr.. JAMES
DREDoE, tho British Commissioners to tho
Fair. aud Herr WERMuTH. the Commissioner
from Germany.
The WY In which these gentlemen were
received here ia a reDroaGh to tho Govern
nent at Washington, and particularly to
the Slate Department. Mr. BLAINE's pres
ence At the capital Ia surely needed. 10 teach
his suboldinates something about the duties
OF hospitality and good manners toward the
representatives OF foreign countries who
have como hlther at our request.
What ought to have been done was to have
some officer or officers Of the Federal
Government, preferably from the State DE.
,artment, here IN New York awaiting the
arrival OF the foreign Commissioners to go
duwn the hny on IL revenue cutter as soon
as the STEAMER was reported. board the in.
coming vessel. welcome the guests, take
them and their baggage or, and bring
them to the city without delay, whence
they could set out at their convenience
for Washington or Chicago. as the
case might lie. But IL this were deemed too
much trouble, the foreign Commissioners
might at least have been invited onto the
Custom House boat that takes the inspectors
down to Quarantine, and brought up to tho
city thereon, with their buEgaRe, which
cOnld hnvo been inspected and passed as
they were coming up the bay.
Nothing of the sort was done, however.
The Augusta Victoria reached her wharf In
H0boken at about half past six. Tho for
ECU Commissioners had to wait on the pier.
just rs all the other passengers did, until the
Custom House inspectors were able to sat
isfy their conscienccs that these gentlemen
wcrs not smmgglers; and this took until
eight O'clock, and perhaps longer. Finally.
after having been subjected 10 manifest
annoyance and rerplexi;y. the Commits
s'onprs. who are In n certain sense guests Of
the nation. were able to come to this city
with their bGlOn. ings.
Was not this II righ. royal welcome ? Con.
tIylst it with the greeting lately extended
to Gen. +. BuHD G!rPB when he was met
10y steamboat load Of friends with brass
band down Tho bay. OF Will, the comfort
and con ve:lcncr with which DR.. CHAUNCEY
NJ. DFPEw comes M TO the city as soon as
his steamer stons at Staten Isiand.
And more than MI tho rest, compare it
with tho hospitality and attention shown
everywhere In Europe TO thu American
Worlds Fair Commissioners who ware fellow
passengers will, these foreign Commission
ers Oh tho Augusta Victoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
Fancy Sketch by Mr.. Tassc:t.

Persons ignorant OF the true inwardnpss
OF Rcpublicunism should read the certificate
Ut character which tho Hon. JACOB SLoAT
FAssETT give to The grand old party at Elmira
last Thursday night Surrounded by his
friends and neighbors and moved to enthu-
siasm by tholr sympathy and encourage
ncnt, tho Young Phoenix Of ChemunG poured
forth this flaming euluglum OF the party of
KoBEsON and BELKNAr. OF KEMBLR and
BARDSLEY, OF tho Credit Mobilier and the
Star Route Steals. OF the Great Fraud of
1916 and the Force bill OF 1890. and the Billion
Congress:
Tho Republican party has always been for more
freedom OF spsaci,, more freedom OF worship more
freedom Of thought more freedom VI action for free
ballot and for free men There N no story OF wrong
done any class In all ts records There 10 OF
wrong done any In all It's history. There 10
trace even memory OF wrong done 10 individuals
or sssisss secisty In any form
So the Republican party has been truly
good to all races, all classes. and all per-
sons. Most Of all. although the enthusiastic
Elmiran omitted to shy SO. 1t has been good to
itself. 1t has never denied itself any amuse.
mcnt that 1t coveted. When Its hands have
i,ched 1t has freely applied money to them
from the Treasury. 1t has set lesson OF
mummy anu opouIoho0 Wy "ecA'y ooo3 ing
its bt.sscs. II has shown Its independence
of the Constitution. Here in New York
1t has rcbuked tho spirit OF local pride
and civic patriotism by sending away the
Worlds Fair, thereby Furnishing Now York
for cleavipg to the Democratic party.
1t has delayed rapid transit for the
purpose, doubtless. OF warning this town
against the danger Of growing too rapidly
and thinking too much Of material comfort.
1t has prevented reapportionment, so that a
million or so OF dwellers In cities, left with
out their proper share OF representation In
the Legislature. might see the Inconvenience
and the folly of living in cities. For the
same reason. no doubt, 1t has piled taxes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

FROM TIE S,rnGr"id EsDUblicIp.
Antrrw ID Whites kissing nr the rla,t hand which
smole hi' III his letter OF withdrawal to the New YORK
h.ruoiran Convention. was not a very d,guiH-i p'f-
csehns 1t was the act of tho dcvotrs q party mind
ful of future fvors had the power 10 brst0w raher
'hhn that Of the enlightened student OF pubic affairs
lie practically hound him.eif b. he results Of III. con
se"'ion whatever they might he sm, ts'auss
aware OF the exst!ny m,iadmni.irstipr OF or rom
monweAlh which has DEGRADED T. in the eyes ot TO
,ntre nail"n and 40 planted his scho arly rnvh IN
III p'atoim hi ~. llRit. ana plars ina satan Gu
, ont "a AZ ~ ihis tho prlhciu wlu'l MI VIZ
practical AFFAIRS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
The Name OF Stnlwar,

To THE EDITOR or THE srS-Sr; Your r.port of IN.
Republican Convention was very able and int,,,,,na
IN that report Mr. Flat aud his allies ara IN
mo .Ar" ana MS opponents as tho Half Breeds
protest against the application Of the proud aud hi.
toric ti'is OF stawart to the Hon Thomn.C Pal, wh,
within year or two after the ssalwurt.IIalf bred
hxht growing out Of The appointment O, R,b.,,,on
'onse'or a. No" iors, MAS locking arms with IN.
Blaine. Az 49, MSS '''
Urn AVENUE HorrL Sent H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
Wouldn't Quit JAN to say. III. Life.
From III. 81. Lou Rcrus c.

TT"" III ~ LUH ErlHD c
POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. Sept 4.-Sine OF the
their escape last night. But that Ia not SO
markable ~ the fact that d., Harbi... vii, -
sentenced 10 be hanged early in November.
cell to await his late. They were do errhinsd
that he should go. and began filing the 10 K
STOP. suy M that no did not wish to r- sp'
hanRnG that way. He Ia living nov b, grara
81 rrprsye for lorty-,wo days granted bg
Gov. Francis on Aug. 90. the day before he
VASE have been executed: aud the scaGoll
Is still beside the jail awaiting Its victim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
Did He F.r,t Write &c, West, Toung
Mnns'
From n, Indian polis Jour mi.

RON ~ IndidhdpoNs Jour mi.
TEGRE HAuTE. Sept. 8.-The death of 10
hev. DR.. Soul" nenr Chicago the othrrdn call.
WrS': Young Man" as tho headline o. an sdi-
torai in the Terle Haute Express which e',i-
tnrlal being copied and cnmmentci on W
uerhce Eresay gave rise To tho ini ross on
that the New York editor was tile author Of tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
A House In n V-.ser. Rigging.

7T"'' FHTt VTTU FFrOTT
Nv reason Of tho schooner James Becaher
schnylkill River yesterday. In tow OF Il tug, she
FIJI IT, Into nearly everything in her way A. ne
baltimore and Ohio Railroad bridge she ran
into aud carried away the wa.chuhn' S ihouss
in her rigging
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

At the end OF this week the st. Clair tun-
mol running under the river between Port
Huron and Sarnia. will be thrown open for
general travel The first train will bring
guests from the Ontario 10 the Michigan side.
whore they will BE- formally welcomed; and
whom they have returned to sarnis the great
structure will be ready for the public.
little over . year has elapsed since the
shields which had been working toward eAoh
other from the opposite ends OF the bore met
and fitted exactly. and the engineers shook
hands with each other under the river. Since
then tho approaches and tracks have been
perfected, and now all Is complete. 1t Is the
longest river tunnel In tho world. and
the first one made OF cast iron. The
rapldity and comparative economy Of
Its construction have made . great
impression. and no doubt will stimulate other
enterprises Of the kind. uIn fact. tho engineers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
Plattocracy and Democracy.

The Hon. JOHN VRooMAN, PLATT candi.
dnte for Lieutenant-G Governor. Is reported
as prophesylng that the Democratic Con-
vention tomorrow will nominate CHAPLIN.
Tho Hon. JACOB SLoAT FAssErr. PLAT
candidate for Governor. is reported as pre-
dieting that the Democratic candidate will
be HILL.
The Hon. THOMAS C. PLAT. the PLAT
candidate for Supreme Boss. is reported as
expressing his positive conviction that
FLOWER ls the man destined to lead the
Democratic forces.
Whichever OF this interesting trio is right,
it will still be true that the issue OF the
canvass Is PLATr rule against Democracy.