davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06

Remarks-The following heavy rainfall
was reported: Goodwater, Montgomery
district, $50 inches.
Observations taken July 15 1895. at 500
p. m. Oath meTidian timel, ct all stations
for the Morning Newst~i " .3fo
Boston, 6S, " s, -, cloudy.
New York city, Ga, W S, %, raining.
Philadelphia, &C, W Sc, light cloudy
Washington city, &C, W sW, light,
cloudy.
Norfolk. rs, sw. v g. cloudy.
Hatteras. "a, W SW, v IS, partly cloudy.
Wilmington. 76 " sW, v 10, clear.
Charlotte, rs. W SW, 6. clear.
Raleigh, rs, W SW, v light, hazy.
Charleston, rs. W Sc, v IA, cloudy.
Atlanta, 76 " Sc, 9, clear.
Augusta, ~, W S, v light, cloudy.
Savannah, "a, " E, u, raining.
Jacksonville rs, W e, light, cloudy.
Titusville, 70, W SW, v 8, cloudy.
Key West. 50. W N, TO- partly cloudy
Jupiter, &c. w SW, Y 10, raining
Tampa, 76, W NV, light, raining.
Pensacola, rs, W SW, 10, cloudy.
Mobile, IA, W NE. light, cloudy.
Montgomery. "A, W w, light, cloudy.
Meridian, Y, W 8. raining.
Vicksburg, "a, W SW, light. partly
cloudy.
New Orleans. t 80, sw. g. partly
cloudy.
Fort Smith, "a, W sw, VS., cloudy.
Galveston, 50, W SW, IL, partly cloudy.
Corpus Christi, t 50, W Sc, v 22, clear.
Palestine, so, W S, V 6. clear.
Memphis, 7e, W e, v Q, cloudy.
Nashville, go SW, v O. partly cloudy.
Knoxville, 76, calm, clear.
Indianapolis, IS, s, v s. partly cloudy.
Cincinnati, 80, W SW, v light, clear.
Pittsburg, 68, W s. 10, cloudy.
Buffalo, "a, W e, 6, cloudy.
Cleveland, rs. W S, V 6, clear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06

TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED AND FIF-
ty dollars-The above amount will pur-
chase three 2-story houses in splendid rent
ing locality; this property pays 16 per
cent on the price asked. John 7. Row
land, So Bay street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06
MIscELLANEous WANTS..

---~~~-~-~-~~~~-----~-~ -~-~~---~-~~------~-~
WANTED, THREE MILES GOOD RE
laying 30-pound steel T rails, bolts, spices
and spikes; must be good and cheap.
Address b. & s., Arab, Ga.
STABLES - WANT 10 RENT You
fine box stalls In our new stables. West
Broad and South Broad. ]. Il. Guilmartin
e. Co. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06
BOARDING.

-~~--------------~~-~~--~-
PLEASANT DOUBLE AND SINGLE
rooms to rent: with or without board, i6l
South Broad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06

FOR SALE, 40 MULES IN GOOD CON
dition. Apply to Il. II. Gaynor, manager
the Atlantic Contracting Company, No. 81
Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06
BARKENTINEs.
sCHOONERS.

Bruce Hawkins, 5S4 tons, Quincy, ldg lum-
Der for Boston-Harriss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06

u. S. Department of Agriculture, Wealth
er Bureau, Savannah, Ga, July 3, 10 p. NJ
Weather Synopsis-The maximum tenn
perature al Savannah to-day was 70 de-
grees, and the minimum Go degrees the
mean temperature being Y degrees, or a
deficiency of 10 degrees, making the ac-
cumulated deficiency in temperature since
Jan. /, 523 degrees. The rainfall at Savan-
nah continues in excess of the normal
amount, with conditions favorable for the
excess being considerably increased dur
ing the next day or two.
No defined area of high pressure appears
on to-night's chart. The barometer in
Southern Florida and along the New Eng
land coast ranges about 5000 inches. Pres
sure is lowest in the extreme northwest
Bismarck, n. D., reporting a barometer
reading of 29.A inches.
There are indications of depression, or
disturbance, developing in Southeastern
Alabama. This depression will cause con-
tinued unsettled and threatening weather
in this section, during Saturday and satur-
day night.
At 8 o'clock tonight the weather was
cloudy, or partly SO, in most sections, with
rain failing In Southeastern Georgia.
Western and Southeastern Florida, Cen
trail Western Mississippi, Western Mis-
souri, North Dakota and Southeastern
New York state.
During the twenfy-four hours ending at
o'clock .. m. to-day generally fair wealth
er prevailed throughout the Galveston and
Wilmington cotton region districts Else
where IN the cotton BELT showers were
pretty general
p. II. smyth, observer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06

FOR SALE, FINE BAY MARE, GOOD
for saddle or buggy. Apply John Nicol-
son. ProVident Building
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06

CYPRESS SHINGLES, FOR TYBEE
reduced to $2.25 and $1.25 per thousand;
boats can load at the mill; carload lots a
speciality. Vale Royal Manufacturing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

WANTED. a POSITION AS TRAVEL
ing salesman for a Wholesale drug firm
or some house handling physicians spec
ialties. Address Lock Box As, Lumpkin,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06

FOR SALE. CHEAP. WELL. EsTAB-
lished corner grocery and bar doing a
good business: owner can give good rea-
Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06

FOR SALE, LARGE IRON SAFE,
Hening's make, at a Deutsch's, Congress
street, next to Solomons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


SAVANNAH. Saturday, July g. 1888.
~-~~~~-~~~O~~~-~~-~-~~~-~
Sun rises ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4:56
SSSs :: !. :.
High water at TT. Pulaski 7:4S am; Z ;56 pm
High water at Savannah S:4S am; 1896 pm.
18th Meridian Time.
Time ball on City Exchange drops 200
m, 18th Meridian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06

BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP
erty consult Robert II. Tatem, Real Es-
tate Dealer, l29 York street, near Bull
street.
UNREDEEMED WATCHES, JEWEL
ry. organs, sewing machines, clothing
very cheap. Arthur Deutsch. Pawn Bro
ker, Congress street. next to Solomons'
drug store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

New York, July 5.-Palmer & Frost
quote: Apples, $1000l75; peaches, fancy,
&00d40O; early Rivers, $200Q2 80; pears,
&0Og400; watermelons, $l5.00q20O egg
plant S1.0001. so; tomatoes, 5OcQ$l.OO.
New York, July 5.-Apples, quiet; peaches
and plums, slow of sale, unless choice.
Pears lower. Fancy grapes inquired Tor.
6Ocd$l.50; do Charleston, basket, 15cq$l.O0;
peaches, Georgia. carrier $1.50@2.2 %; do case
5Q75c; do South Carolina, carrier, $l.OOg
rs; do case, 25G75c: do North Carolina,
carrier, $l.50lI2 %; plums, Georgia, wild
goose. carrier, $125Q150; do Botan, $500
250; grapes, Florida, case, 2.O0d4OO; pears,
LeConte, barrel, $2.50q3.50; do crate, 12cg
Nl2; watermelons, Georgia, hundred, $l2Q
IS; do car load, $125Q175; apples, Georgia,
carrier, s100Q1.75 do North Carolina,
green. barrel, 75cQI,50.
Chicago, July 5-Small wild ana goose
plums were plenty and weak. Fine jap
anese and Boston plums from the south
seemed to have stopped coming Common
TO good per 24-quart case, 5G51ac; Wild
goose, 25Q75c. Peaches-There was a good
run. Southerns are not so free stone as
rule. Boxes 1-3 bushels; clings, small,
comon to good, 15l}0c; freestones, common
peck, 40d50c; Mississippi free stones, per
basket half bushels, 75Q85c. Pears We're
Slow and dull. Few desirable lots ar
irving. Small, common to good size, per
basket is bushels, 15q25c.
Observation-Disclosures was no trading
Small to fine large, per car loads, 100000
1880; good to choice, per lOO $lo.OOd25OO
Canteloupes and gem melons were plenty
and sold poorly; prices We're weak; can
leioupess large and well packed, per par
!eL A0OQ5.0O; gem, basket, half bushels
81 25f11
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06
STEAMSHIPS.

List of Vessels I'm the Port of snvan-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06

-Wyld-Enpec takes his wife and moth
er-in-law out sailing quite often.
Kellogg-Yes he is trying TO drown hts
sorrows.-Harlem Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06

The cash quotations We're as follows:
Flour was dull, trade was light the feel
ing was easy with prices favoring buyers.
10. 2 spring, 6SsQ1Aci No. red,
oats. 2l3sc Mess pork. S12.05@1210. Lard,
S64715lG.50. Short rib sides, S630d6.35. Dry
ealted shoulders, $5.371hG5.50. Short clear
sides. $6.75Q6s71A. Whisky, 1924
Cincinnati, O.. July 5.-Flour quiet; win
Ter patent. A.oOQ4So; fancy. $3.70gS 80;
wheat dull and easier; No. ? red quotable
at 74d74ibc on track. Corn weak. oats
very little interest Is manifest in the oat
market and prices have steadily declined.
Pork dull and unchanged. Lard weak
and in light demand, S6.35d64O, Bacon
shoulders, 51ac short ribs, 6S4c; short
clear, &c; boxed meats 3sc more. whisky
easy and quiet, $.24
ST Louis, July 5.-Flour dull Wheat
lower; July, csc; septsmber, 69Ssd6924c c;
Corn lower: July, 41Ac; September, 1870
lower; July, 23ssc; September, 2234c. Pork,
standard mess, $3.50. Lard, prime steam,
&S7l5; choice $3.50. Bacon shoulders, 6l2c;
longs, &c; clear ribs, ne; shOrt clear, IAc;
dry salt meats. shoulders, sac; longs, 6asc;
clear ribs, csc; short clear, sac. High
baltimore, Md, July 5-Flour dull, I'M
changed Wheat steady; No. 2 red spot
and July, 713sG7p@c; August, lBgl24sci
September 725sd73isc; steamer No. red,
6Ssk06Sbc; southern by sample, 6I4l5ci DO
on grades, 6S072c. Corn firm; mixed spot.
TENDER, 5Ol4Q5012c; southern, 5OQ9zc; 40
yellow, 53054c. Oats steady; NO. white
western, 331ad34c; No. 2 mixed do. 3OQ3lc.
Rye quiet; No. 2, 5Sa60c. Hay steady,
S650d17O0. Grain freights very quiet; de-
mand light. Coffee strong and active.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06
nT J. MCLAUGHLIN q SOY,
At II o'clock, at the Ludden a Bates
store, BroughtOn street,
sr,IMER REsonTs.

WANTED. At THE TURNERVILLH
Hotel. 30 summer boarders; SIS per month
J. W. Green. Turnervllle, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
PANIC AT A FUNERAL l..

New Haven. Jan. l3-Thcre was panic AT the
Italian Catholic Church at Brewery and Wooster
sts this city. to-day at the funeral services over
the body OF Hafaele Del Gregg. VINO was murdered
on Thursday evening last. The church was crowded
and Father Beccherini had just arisen to perform
the Office for the dead. when there was break and
a crushing notes.-the floor OF the church was CIV
ing way Immediately there was n rush on the
part OF the people and the scene was turned from
one OF solemnty 70 one OF tunutuous activity
Women shricked and some tainted. and the men,
If anything. were less heroic. There were four win
dows In the OF tn. church and through these
regardless OF glass or sash, affrlghtcd men, women
and children went tumbling In mad effort TO
cape. The doors, small In size, were for time
blocked and finally were burst from their fasten-
ings. During the excitement the priest shouted from
the sanctuary TO the people. telling them there
no danger, but his flock was deaf to his enrcaties
thinking only OF escape. Ii was something short OF
a miracle that In n place where there were many
packed that the injuries resulting from the panic
q so few.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

Colonel Strong Is taking no part In politics. but as
an individual Republican he is for Brookheid re-
election. That is the substance OF MS answers I"
them He did not decam nor indulge n any meaning pSrU
and right the point His visitors M 1en nso
ME as well as the politicians II was serious mat
ter for the Boss for well he knows That win New
York City against him his position a, one 70 me
controlling force of the metropolitan district IL y
serious rPuse far more seTGCs ,a1 have talked
much about the state payonase wh h, MA, does
vii! have TO pass out t. his frieats, Duu w" "a, Alto
gether? Just about A0oO,oOo. This incndms Inc
Governor saaTy the Of thar heads Of
departments. clerical help. Commissioning SUPER
monwealth. a large part of it is useless for parti-
san purposes in consequence of the civil Service
law 1t is not nearly as important as the Federal
about 100000 and is almost insigniican5 , III 'oi
nothing OF the enormous contracts. ransing from
100000 TO sl2ooOOo annually In othTr W." So
Iaf @ R in poasd Eambers as
four. Not only this. but look where the STAT pa
miles from New-York and BROOKLYN and OF niue
practical The greater part of the clna pat-
and will be swallowed up quickly as to be out
of sight In few weeks. =,
more clearly and Mr. PIatts determine ma
ton to suppcmen his vctory IN Bro9HN YIN ~ o Gns
against NJ. Brookiied. but because he knows that
his only hope for anything at the Mayors nahus
will be because he has the county organization pe'
hind him, and without this he is lost. 49,.
But will the organization be behind him. even II ne
defeats Mr.. Brookfed? His followers eVidenty
think So but the best informed observers 90 hol;
They know that pans have already been periected
for another county organization, and one that VIII
not be controlled by the Patterson gibbs Murray
Van Colt coterie. II is suspicion of this tact TO-
gether with the Mayors assertion OF independence
that has made Platt's forces weaken 50 percep.i
bly, within a few days. Their confident tone ana
offensive swagger OF last week have entirely dlsap-
peared. They talk more and more now OF harmony;
and here and there Is an expression IN FAVOR OF
MIR Brookhelds reelection. 1t Is the old story.
Mr. Platt always hastens TO retreat the minute me
opposition looks formidable and whenever he hnds
himself confronted by an enemy VINO ne knows VIII
fight him TO the end. ,,
The other developments In the controversy sucn
as the revolt in the With District and In other
Plat strongholds: the clearing up OF the state
clubs Indebtedness and the reorganization OF the
Anti-Machine forces throughout the county, need
only be alluded to indicating the vigorous actlV-
ity that characterlzes the reform forces all a'ohs
the line. - -, - l.. .
a week ago. however II may be in Kings County
or in other parts of the State. His attack on the
CITY Hall was no more successful than the attempt
to raze the noble old structure made by the ram
many brlgands two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

CABLE DISPATCHES SENT TO QUEEN VICTORIA
ASD THE CAR 0F RUSSIA

CABLE DISPATCHES SENT TO QUEEN VICTORIA
AxD THE CAR OF RUSSIA
Washington. Jan. i3-ffcrant NJ Kiretchjian OF
Minneapolis secretary 81 the Phlarm mic Associa-
ton Is In Washington for the purpose Of present
ing 10 the President and Secretary OF state the
memorial OF the association, asking the lntfrVeh-
ton Of our Government ia behalf OF their porsc-
cuicd relatives and friends In Armenia lie viii
cndoavor to have interview with Secretary
Gresham to- morrow and hopes TO be able TO reach
the President within a day or two. To-day Mr..
Klretchjian. In behalf OF the association. sent the
following cable dispatches:
To Her Majesty. Victoria. Queen OF Great Britain
Long NE 70 Your Majesty. Th.re IS blood
upon The British crown Ey Sour, mari" 1t
ncsscs Of the massacres In Armenia are now be-
ing murdered God help Your M'l tsty gwen ,rl
and State
To His Imperial Majesty. Car OF all the Russias.
All health TO Your Majesty. Murlcrers sitting
less Arinonians before the eyes OF Europe The
Berlin treaty - dipped IN blood ana shame IN
Armenia with the great nam" of Russia upon II.
God grant Your Majesty wisdom and power to re-
deem the honor Of Holy Russia and defend the
Speaking Of the reported killing Of would-bc wit
ncsscs to the outrages upon their countrymen In
Armenia Mr.. Kiretchjlan was deeply moved. He
said:
The Armcnians are everywhere Mortified at the
the hands OF murdercrs Ike XelN Pacha and his
band be put through the farce of trial FOR sell
ton and murdered In cold blood. Those iends
supposed 20 be themselves on trial before tho civil
lied world through the deplorably tardy lnvcsti-
cations Where can you ind sadder sight and
more criminal apathy than all Europe looking on;
without even protest. while the accused proceed
to murder all who might possibly be brave enough
to testify against them and show the inhuman
barbarity Of their foul outrages? This Is the
most horrible chapter OF the whole disaster since
the black days OF sassoun. for the deylish cruelty
OF tortures inflicted by the Turkish officials upon
Christians In such passes all description and
the very thought should awaken all Europe To call
a halt and put end TO this nightmare Of arrests
and trials numberess Armcnans whose hearts
already bleeding. There IL Just God I'm
heaven, and the Powers upon whom rests the
full responsibility FOR all this cruel bloodshed should
fear His vengeance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
ExMAYOR GILR0r GoryG To rrRopr.

Ex-Mayor Giroy Yesterday confirmed the report,
that he had changed his plan for trip 10 Florida
and would sail the American Line steamship
Paris which starts for Southampton Walncs-
day about noon. Mrs Gilroy aud their two young
est children Arthur and Virginia. will accompany
him. The ex-Mayor said that he had altered his
original intention OF visiting Florida because OF the
advice OF his family physician. who thought IA Eu-
ropean trip would prove more beneficial to Mrs. Gil
rows heath.
Mr. Gilroy said that they had no itinerary marked
OUT; but would probably visit the south Of Europe
including Genoa and Rome. A visit to the latter
city may give Prince Ruspo.i. the Roman Mayor
the opportunity to return some OF the attention
shown him by Mayor Gilroy the occasion OF the
Princes visit to New-York and which the latter in
recent letter expressed himself extremely
anxious for.
The ex-Mayor Will be absent probably until Aprl.
He repeated yesterday his former assertion that ne
has no Idea what business he viii enter upon on his
return to New-York Although he has expressed n
wish to be allowed to sail away without Il demon
sratton or any sort II Is probable that many per
sonal friends Will be the pier to wish hun
peaAnt voyage and a safe return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
ENGINEERING NEWS" PRIZES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Engineering News OF New-York City
will announce next week the award OF thesis prizes
under It's third annual Offer for the best thesis sub
mittel 10y students graduating from any American
engineering school
The first prize or So goes 70 graduates OF
Stevens Institute Messrs. George W. Coles. tr and
Edward y. Gallagher. who made elaborate tests OF
an electric railway power station at West Haven.
Conn. last Summer and described them In their
thesis.
The second and third prizes are awarded equally
between two theses one on Comparative Tests OF
building stones" by Mcssrs. {. \. Raymond. or
Wauseon. Ohio. and Edward W. Cunningham. OF
Urbana. Ohio. graduates from the Ohio state Unit
vcrslty at Columbus. and the other Is on THE IF
fect OF Freezing Cement Mortar. by Percy l..
Barker Milford. y. H.. and Henry A. Smonds, OF
Hancock X II graduates OF the Thaycr School OF
Clvll Engineering. connected with Dartmouth Col
lege.
Honorable mention Is also awarded to theses by
graduates OF the Western University OF Pennsy,-
vana and I.ehigh University. - -
CHARLES WHITING BAKER
Editor OF The Engineering News"
y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
ASK THE PATROLMEE.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir; VIII you kindly permit me to offer rev TO
marks on the intended reorganization OF the ponce
force OF this city? There has beer great oea Oh
matter published in the papers recently e'naHa"s
from some OF the superior heads Of the department,
discussing the abuses OF the present p0.ee "a rn
and proposing methods OF reorganZalon anu
form OF which a great quantity has been eo"''io-
uted by Inspector Williams 49,, 80 of,ar.s
IA IN the proprety Of the suggestions, etc ouete1
nv the Inspector | have nothing 10 say, Dut Nou.n
wish 10 ask the reputable newspapers OF ths c 10y
why IL is that they don't interview some o. ~?
MANY patro.men Of ten. twelve ana niteen !. .ar
exnerience who have never been detal1ed a ~ -
o,isites, or captains favorites. but who nave Dols
the brunt and heat of the day on the slewaN L1 nd
forming their duty faithfully ana nohe7sy. a 81,
standing between citizens and the iawess , sd' i've
~ society These are the men VINO CoutI, e,rs
valuable information and intimation toward '"'
formation OF an efficient police force ,, far
Offences against the law which were OF
ward by us were wnkei at and crime ana or
have been overlooked through political nhuusn 70
for a price. II Is policeman pusi . 80 on.
crtlcise the laws but Shout be ahoWeu w. hi,h
force them without fear favor or anectiy.s, mncs
would be the means OF putting stop 10 en
bribery and undue intimidation OF the pa,r9o I'm
and would put end forever 10 the me- ns,srsS
methods by which enormous fortunes "e. so 1e'''0N
hv inferior men on the msfortures OF o'he' ~
New-York, Jan. y. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
o,Rp1rN DEMOCRATS AROUSED.
THE SELECTION BY SHERIFF HANSEN OF JAMES
DI'NPHY AS HIS DEPUTY RAISES STORM
IN THE LOWER PART OF THE CITY

THE SELECTION BY SHERIFF TAMsEN OF JAMES
Dr.NpIIY AS HIS DEPUTY RAISES a STORM
IN THE LOWER PART OF THE CITY.
Sheriff Tamsens announcement OF his purpose 10
annoint that venerable relic Of Tammanyism In
the old Fourth Ward James Dunphy, to the office
q, deputy-sheriff under the reform administration.
az made known yesterday. has created an Intense
" rebellious feeling in the Anti-Tammany ranks
In the lower part of the city. Especially is this
the case with the Anti-Tammany Democrats OF the
I'D Assembly District. known as the OBrlen or
ganzation
Mr. Dunphy who is now 'hustling to secure
needed signatures Of solid men 10 the bond which
Sheriff Tamsen requires of his deputies. - to be
credited to the OBrien Democracy, II there proves
10 be no slip-up in his appointment. and against
this the O'Brientes particularly protest. The air
~ the territory which used TO be known ha DIV
yerdom before the political landslide TO strong
and reform last November was biue yeS,efuay
with the mprecations or ex-ShefiH James - Hi'c" .
faithful followers. =.
They have a candidate Of their own Tor inc
Mace In Michael j. Gilroy. OF No. IA Reade-st
who makes an honest living with his trucks. ana
has been an earnest and devoted supporter or the
O'Brien cause from It's start in the district. why
such chronic Tammany Office holder as Ola
Jimmy Dunphy whose only known recomnenda
ton 10 the reform administration is that MS son
Edward J. Dunphy, the present cohgre ssin IA
Croker had ordered his turning down sshoud
be selected for the only plum the Sherlit has lor
anti Tammany IN the lower part or the cl'y
is more than the O'Brien people can understahi
They threaten all sorts OF music for Mr. Tamsen
edlfcation If he persists in his alleged purpose
OF giving the office to Dunphy VINO mas mad al
ready over thirty years OF Office holding