davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-01

All the freight cars on the Boston &
Maine system are being equipped with
the automatic quick action air brakes
and master car builders couplers, which
means good deal of work at the shops.
Probably 20 or 25 new hands will be
employed shortly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-01
ACADEMY NOTES.

An entertainment for the benefit of the
Athletic Association was held in the
Academy hall Saturday evening. Two
piano solos were finely rendered by J. M.
Gushing, Miss Caroline Woodruff gave
a fine reading, "a Woman's Right"
which was encorcd as was also the vocal
solo "Asthore" by Frank Brooks. Mrs.
E. N. Randall very vividly described the
conversion of blacksmith in a reading.
Miss Lucla Merrill gave an illustrated
lecture showing some rare specimens of
wax work, among which representations
of Mrs. Winslow of 500 thing syrup fame,
of one of the last of the famous Indian
chiefs and of the now prominent foot
bail PLAYER. The servant, Adolphus, ere
ated considerable merriment in his man.
agement of the figures. Tie entertain
ment closed with prize speaking con-
test bv six Seniors. Instead of speaking
separately, each one closely followed the
other until all were on the stage speak
ing at once and each trying to drown
out the other five. A very howery pres
entation OF prizes was made by Rev. H.
M. Douglass, Royal Hatch receiving the
first one, very valuable pumpkin, and
Marjorie Peabody the second, a squash.
Joseph Fairbanks, who has been absent
in Europe the past few months, has
entered the junior class.
The school was given half holiday
Monday afternoon to enjoy the football
game, st, j. A. VS.. Montpelier seminary,
The astronomy class enjoyed view
of the heavenly bodies through a tele-
scope Thursday evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-01
NEW ADS THIS WEEK ,

In Memoriam.
Nervo o-Leptine.
Lost-Lady's Purse.
Wanted--E. =. Allen.
Exactly So-T. c. Spencer
Barbour's Business College.
Early VT History and Romance.
Collection Agency-Emcry & Co.
Don't Freeze-O. V. Hooker & Son.
There Are Others-E. d. Steele & Co.
Temperance Beverage-C. c. Bingham.
Winter Wraps Lougee Bros. Ss Smythe.
stenographic Work-Mrs, Il. W. Blodgett.
New Firm, New Stores. A. Moore & Co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-01

DR.. d. X. Pcarsons, of Chicago, ILL.,, a
native of Bradford, VT, who offered $50,
600 to Mount Holyoke college, on con-
dition that S150OOO was raised else
where, at a meeting ofthe alumuG ofthat
institution, changed his proposition and
now offers to give $15O,000, provided
the aumne will raise an additional
$50, 600.
Rev. Prof Asahe Clark Kendrick, d.
d., LID, died at Rochester, N. Y, Oct.
21, He was born in Poultney, VT, Dec.
Z, 1909 and was the son of Rev. Clark
Kendrick, a Baptist clergyman. DR..
Kendrick was graduate of Hamilton
college i'll 1881. He became a Greek
professor in Madison University and
afterwards in the University OF Rochester.
He was Greek scholar ofgreat eminence
and was a member of the committee on
the revision of the authorized version of
the New Testament.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27
--=a4 -
DEATHS

In Wilmington, sept -. infant child OF MI ana
Mrs ID !, NOSe, aged months.
In Wilmington, Sept 20, infant child oil MI ana
Mrs j F Mallory, aged weeks.
In south Newfane, sept -, Orwell >tratton.
In East Dover sept 90, Mrs Emily LaAell.
In Rsadsboro, sept Is, infant son ot Nr ani
Mrs Xephron Douglass.
In SaNtons River, Sept Is, Mrs Lucy y Bailey,
aged % years and days. -.
In Houghtonville, sept q, Mice, wife OF I "
Williams, aged "A years, months and days
In Brattehoro, Sept -, Louis futRaiu, aged
- years.
In Grafton Sept 10. at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs Frank Kendall, James White aged -
years. "
In Walpole. y II, sept Il, Edith Lillian, iaugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Ulysses g Riley, aged year,
II months and II days.
In Walpole. y II, Sept %, Alvin Eugene. son
of Mr. and Mrs u!y sscs q Riley. aged years, 3
months and day..
In Brookside, Newiane. sept 20, Mrs Emily
Lazclle, widow of the late Warren Lazc'lc, ~
years.
In Bcrnardston, Mass, sept Il, Belle idclla,
daughter of George W and Mabel Parmentcr,
aged :; wears, months and IL days.
In Linwood, MINI. sept ID, Ruby J. Holden,
daughter of William and Abbie VI Holden and
granddaughter of J G. Green, formerly of Der
nar,iston, Mass, aged Il years, months ana .
days.
In Brattleboro, sept IL, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs Clark & Fits.
In Londonderry. Sept Ii, Edwin II French. 20.
In Lawrence, Kan, Sept IL, Mrs Elizabeth I
Tollcs, q native of Wcathersheid ami former
resident of Brattlcboro, H3.
In Bellows Falls, Sept 49, Fred l. Lowell, 81.
In North walpole, II, SEPT Ii. Lyeander
Hartman
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27

Minor, Mrs. HENDERSON OF Sprihg'it; na'
Mrs. V. O. Jones and daughter A''Iu'
The next tally-ho was dfi.pil ~
Liveryman Higgins under MISS Nv nv
Noyes' charge, and trimmed WIN VIII and
chrysanthcmum and apple green any
white trimmings. Misses Aua,l's'
Holbrook, Hines, Rawson, lia"Iea
Hall, Fiske, Marion Noyes,, ana u :'l VIZ
and Edith Emerson rode. The ladies al
earned white parasols and the horses
we're covered with yellow and wh'te
chrysanthcmums. =,
The Red Mems float came next ID
line. decidedly new feature hothinI
of the kind even having been attelnp,,
tod here before. The float represented
n forest scene made to carry OUT lht
Indian legend of shooting mo IN.
clouds for rain, while the chiefs sai
in solemn silence around me couhcil
fire and the sachem, j. T. Meil''',
sat apart from the rest ID frohl %
the float. large elk = head was p!acrd
an a background Of pine, whilo IN the
rear was tepee ,A Il belt OF scalI.s
hanging from the top. lAf couDo 'a
fire was burning brightly vain Il mug
kettle swung in place hlieady 10 uo'h
the fine mess Of game which was hanS
ing near by. Bullaloes and furs were
arranged about and in the rear were
Gated Miss Louise Kinson and lena
Eels dressed as squaws and llttic Mar
ion Chapin, daughter OF II. y.
Chaplin as papoose. The braves seat
ed around the council fire were pa
chem j. +. Mellin and chiefs. hef
bert Harris, Myron Taylor, FRANK
Field. Chas. Conant. Ed Putnam, r.
p. Walker and Benjamin DeNoe;
Three pair of horses drew the bark ana
the three Squires Bros. of Guiifofd'
each rode one of the horses In true war
paint. A detachment Of chiefs heaG-
ed by II. \. Chaplin escorted the
float to the fair ground.
Brattleboro Acaoemy in their barge
lined % next. Autum leaves such as
maplc and sumach were used to good
advantage while the wheels and BODY
of the barge were trimmed with red
and white bunting. The four horses
which drew the barge were blanketed
with red and white blankets, with the
monogram B. \. worked on them.
The High school class OF '9G Hoatt
was of pure white and represented
"Purity.'' The class pm white and
gold affair was The only ornament
on either side. The young ladies' OF
the class were all dressed in white ana
four pairs of horses were needed TO
draw them. They seemed merry
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27

The bank syndicate was dissolved
Saturday, confirming the general i'm
preston that it had reached the end
of its resources in protecting the
treasury, and that was the reason it had
been making no deposits recently to
keep up the gold reserve. 1t is both
asserted and denied that before dis
solving it made arrangements with the
banks to deposit as high as $50, 600, GOO
of gold if necessary in exchange for
| legal tenders. This would be patri-
otto thing for the banks to do, though
not so sensible as to stop making dis
tinction in favor of gold, paying it out
as freely as they do other money.
This would end the trouble in IS
hours, and if it had been the policy
pursued would have prevented it. 1t
there has been since the repeal of the
Sherman law any sufficient reason,
any possibility of danger, to justify
the banks timid policy about gold, it
is difficult to see any ground for a
change of attitude now. The syndi-
Gates profits from the bond deal are
stated to have been So, 973, 625. But
they were really 5000, 600 or $1,000,
600 more under cover, because the
syndicate sold the bonds mainly to its
own members, for about that amount
less than the market value. The end
shows the syndicate's service to the
country in return for this big profit
to have been simply postponement
for two or three months of the effects
of natural law in international eX-
change or III other words. putting off
payment. That service was unques-
tionably a big one with the crisis such
as it was, but the cost of it has been
out of all reason.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27

A correspondent of the Springfield
Republican tells story of petty polit-
ica bigotry that it is to be hoped foi
the credit of Vermont is without foun-
dation. 1t is to the effect that
Ephraim Morris and his son and SON
in law, the woollen manufacturers OF
Hartford, who have hitherto paid about
one third of the expense OF supporting
the Congregational church at that
place. refuse to contribute anything
this wear or so long as Rev. Herbert
w. Boyd, who went there from Am
herst, Mass. last fall, is the pastor,
because he is Democrat or rather a
Muwgump and does not believe IN
high tariff. This is the spirit that
made the inquisitors of old, and IN
this ace can be described only as SUI
premely silly. If the Messrs. Morris
are wrongly accused, Il decent respect
for the opinions of mankind ought to
make the fact known
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27

In New York city, sept II. Il daughter 10 Mr.
and Mr. and Mrs Elmer Covey.
In kcenc, y II, Sept i, daughter 10 Mr. ana
Mrs Orrin Fowler, and granddaughter of DIR
and Mrs ID Randall of Chesterfield, II.
In Bratteboro, Sept q, 4 daughter to Mr. amt
Mrs f Langillc.
In Jamaica, sept %, daughter to Mrand
Mrs VIII Allen.
John Park.
In Brattlcboro, Sep; %, q ION to Mr. and Mrs
W Boyle
In Grafton, sept 81. Il daughter To Mr. and Mr.
John Pollard
In Braulcboro, sept u, Il SON to Mr. and Mrs
George Bryant.
In Winchester, y II, sept :, Il son To Mr. and
Mrs John Johnson
In BrattlcborO, Sept 10, daughter, Mildred
10 Mr. and Mrs l. knOwltOn.
In Brattlcboro, sept II, a SON TO Mr. and Mr.
Clark Fits.
Eugene Burt, to Mr. and Mrs Charles w Cham
berlain .
In New York city, sept Il, a daughter to Nh
and Mrs L + smith.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City. ILL.,. was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles of DIR.
Kings New Discovery completely cured
her and she says it saved her life. Mr..
Thos. Eggers, l39 Florida St. San
Francisco. suffered from a dreadful
cold. approaching Consumption. tried
without result everything else then
bought one bottle of DIR. Kings New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful. 1t is such
results, of which these are samples.
that prove the wonderful efficacy of
this medicine in Coughs and Colds.
Free trial bottles at F. II. Holden x
Go. IS Drug Store. Regular size SOC.
and S1.-adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27
VOL. Xxx. NO. 9.

Tavlor, Mrs. Frank and Mrs. F,.j
Roed. Misses Florence and Edith Fa,,
were the "roscs" and the float w.,
drawn by four horses who wore hama
some blankets edged with roses.
The Coming Woman" was carrie,
tured to the letter in the Vernon
Wheel club float. The float was n
purple and white, the clubs colon
and the looming woman" purtrsyJ
bv Ed Coxson MAS seated on whe,
in front. To say that her costum1
was "dashy' WAS expressing it bo,
mildly. White bloomcrs, purple blazer
golf hose, "golden' hair and Dut5
bonnet completed the rig. j. Harm
Estev took The part of the hen
peckeG" husband to perfection an
was at ned as toe coming man
promiscd IT, he. Two servants in Sim
liar attire were Ed lirhhci and Lu'gs,|
Miller The men were very busy
with the washloaid a. the ialgc n4,t
ING oul could testify, Icslar, rariry|
for the baby. \ range, wash lui. elI
board and all articles necessary fe|
such work were also on hand.
4. ". Pettec, from the BIal,r
farm. drove bull harncssed toa IDOL
cart which was covered with corr
stalks and ears of corn. the hubs N
the wheels being hidden by pumpkins
Last but not least. came h.
"Trollcy car sent in by the "Gu
ford st. r. r. Co. 1t was whit
one with trimmings Of pine ard ever
green and was a haEGsol4e enc and
Notwithstanding the fact that it wa
closed car was filled with peopg
ready for the fair grounC. To shos
that they were up to date, sigH
announcing Pumpkin Parng' II
the Grange hall to night and 'TY|
night Pound Party at the Brosd
Brook house were fastened 10 the Ca
in regular city ST! lie. 6. p. Mile,
the conductor. did not Wear The req
lation uniform but nevertheless vi
costumed in a "becoming' mammal
and kept his bell ringing continual!
Geo L. Houghton was The moMI
man and the occupants OF The n
were: Mrs. Jane Mellen. Mrs. +. II
Miller. Misses Zeiia Johnson. JemHE
Houghton. Lila BOYD. Nellie fiuda
and Annie Melien Of Guilfold Nh
\. +. Smith, Misses Alice and Kali
Jameson Of Boston.
The Farmers brigade, Maj. F VI
Chiils commander, headed by elgtg
men in LIST two ranks marched Il
columns Of four in extended HGa
Eight men carrying sickies. fog
pumpkins, four squashes. four cabbage
four rakes. four pichforks, four hais
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27
MARRIAGES..

In Wilmington, Sept %, DIR Leslie / rage,
formerly of the BrattleborO Retreat stan, ana
Laura 4, daughter of Thomas Fowler;
In Brattleboro, Sept p, by Rev + j Temple,
Lorenzo Harris and Mrs Wright
In Brattlcboro, sept 2G by William Newton,
ESD, Merton Z imidon and Eva y Cole, both of
Westport, \ ii. .
In East Putncy, sept II, Henry Britton of
ITnsdalc, y H. and Miss Mary CHIME OF East
Putney. NJ.
In North Springfield, Sept H. by, Rev y Chip
man, Henry + Lawton OF south Londonderry
and Miss Josenhne LelAMd OF Sprlnghelu
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27

A letter has been received by the
Cuban revolutionary party in this
country from Gen. Maxine Come
commander in chief of the Cuban
army, in which he expresses the ut
most confidence in the success of the
cause of Cuba Lbere.' He announces
the safe arrival of the expeditions Of
Rolotf, Sanchez, Rodriguez and Eshev-
erria and says few more such Will
arm and equip the patriot forces
Sufficiently to meet the Spaniards in
the winter campaign. He says:
1.-The Spanish have done little to dim
inish our growing strength. They
dare not attack us and are on the defen-
sive in this region to such an extent
that | have been forced to surprise and
besiege their garrison and towns, cap
turing many hundreds of stands OF
arms. The railroad between Nuevitas
and Puerto Principe, their strategic
line, has been generally interrupted and
partially destroyed.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27

TIE AMERICAN HOUSE. ITS DECORATE
onions reaching 40 feet. John +. 4
of Guilford was the next largest
hlbitor of grains and vegetables
loo odd entries. His show Of q
cabbage. roots and potatoes was d
best. Another large exhibitor wa'
W. Brown OF Springfield. Vt,
mas \ small farm four miles from
village. raises for the fun of it. but
much of his products in supplying
blooded poultry through the VIC
He showed 304 different varietle;,
the White River Junction fair ana
his local fair and over 80 here.
ID. McGillivray of the BRADLEY I
had an extensive exhibit orcuEl
80 square feet of space with his 4
snow of potatoes. squashes. me
roots uI all kinds besides many u
ties. Willard Edwards DISPLAYED
pepper pla1t containing 2J2 perif
hush lima bean with is pods ano
stalk OF corn containing 10 ri
ears. john Ncsbitt of West be
boro had the largest and best disr1
small grains and some vegetables.
Barney showed plate of sound
grown in 1893. Carl 5. Hopkins =
81 varieties potatoes: j. II. Stove
OF Wilmington p varieties; Mr.
mas i3 varieties but only had thee
Their exhibit was considered tl,r
made any where this fall.
koullard of Hinsdale, n. H., rxh-
Continued on page To-.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27

The New York Chamber OF Com
merce has just completed poll OF
the members of the next congress on
the silver question that has so surpris-
inc results as to compel some doubt OF
its accuracy and fairness. 1t finds
but SO out of the 356 members of the
house outspoken in favor of free silver,
and more singular still, but 80 out OF
the So senators who would vote for free
coinage. The senate has for years
been strongly for free silver and it has
been taken for granted that with its
larger element of populism and its re
presentation from the newly created
states, it would be more strongly so
than ever. 1t has been evident for
some time that, contrary to all the IN
dications six months ago, there has
been under Cleveland's courageous
leadership and the business improve
ment. a rapid change for the better in
public opinion on the financial ques-
ton. but not even the most confirmed
optimist had any idea that it had gone
so far as the Chamber of Commerce s
canvass indicates
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27

The show of vegetables and agreed
tural products. which for years b
surpassed all other fairs in New Ii.
land. was fully third larger tn
ever before and in point of quality 81
beat the astonishing record of ppNQ
years. There wee between 30 and y
entries. and the varieties and nuM1
of specimens went up into the naa
thousands. The fruit was not ap
last year partly because of the Sfasl
and partly because premiums enuua
are not offered tn tempt exhibitions
NJ the entrance ct the hal va
samples of mammoth Ensilagc eFi
feet high by O. L. Miners and ma1
moth lima pole beans u feet b !.
grown 10y Willard Edwards, one 4
containing 800 pods Mr.. Miner III
two 100 ton silos from corn ol 4
acres. The largest exhibit in the u
was that of \. W. RoeI. the Bratt.e
Retreat gardener. He has over
varietiess on exhibition larger
better than last year, 1t was co1:i
cred perfection. Conspicuous IL
show were the Ii mammoth pumrst
ranging from loo to 1870 pounds cad
The largest beet ever shown 4
weighing % pounds and four traces
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27

Miss Cummings of the lIugcnot seminary oi
Sou,h Africa preached in the Methodist church
sunday afternoon, uuder the auspices of the 80
riety TO a good sized audience considering the
excessiyclyJwarm weather. This seminary was
founded by Andrew Murray, who has been here
this summer. and has sent out 800 teachers and
missionaries all over Africa, besides several
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss Cummings Is iaugh.
ter of Rev MIR Cummings of Stratfon AMI was
introduced by Dca. & t.ThompSon, who former,
IN knew her father The address was a very
Interesting one and was given Go interest people
in the seminary and it, work. Miss Cummings
is ON u leave OF absence but j. combining work
with pleasure having spoken !1u times .sinre on
her vacation.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27
j. II. Sullivan, former resident o

J. II. Sullivan, former resident of
St Albans and now secretary OF the
Jobbers and Manufacturers Associa-
ton. of Minneapolis, Mimi, an organ
ization composed of the wholesale
dealers and manufacturers of hat
city, has been spending few days
among his old acquaintance in Yer
mont. The crops of every description
are in abundance. The wheat, OF
course. is the most important crop
an the yield in Minnesota, North and
South Dakota will be approximately
one hundred and sixty million bushels.
Minneapolis will probably handle
seventy five million bushels.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27


Gov. Woodbury. is developing into
quite an orator and his speech at At
lanta Friday at the opening of the ex-
position was very neat. He said;
Il believe that these ceremonies will tend to
dispel any animostics that may exist between
those people of the North and South as they
mInglc with each other Because of their good
qualities each will esteem the other more highly.
This meet of the blue and gray is u sort OF love
feast in which the gray are taken into fuil con
ncction with the Union church. No Drawer so.
dicrs ever fought than those of the south, ana
yalor always eXcites admiration. There Is not
in my section OF the country the least bitterness
of unkind feeling towards the people OF the
south We of the North are willirg to admit
that the South thought she was right, but
we cannot do otherwise than teach our children
that she w,ts wrong. II Is not often that the re
suit, of a war are of equal advantage TO the van
uuisied and the yictors, hut believe that the
South was AZ much benefited by the triumph of
the Union army as was the North. We have now
an undivided country, which, since the close oi
the war has more than doul led in population
and qualrupicd in wealth; its stars ana stripes
now iluai undisturbcd over the whole of this
great rcpui,lic-thc most powerful nation on the
face OF the Garth May this era of good feeling
between the different sections of the country
which has here received Il new impulse; con
tinuc unit, no person from the great lakes to the
guilt and from the Atlantic to the Pacific snail
perish in his thoughts any shadow OF bitterness
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27

President Cleveland issued an order
Monday that marks another long ster
for civil service reform, placing all
consular and commercial servants with
salaries between $1,000 and S250O in the
classified service, and requiring exam
nation of applicants to secure APP
pointment unless they are already IN
cumbents or have proved fitness by
service in the department of state
The administration 8 action is based
upon presidents under Grant, when
Secretary Olney points out, and there
fore take the ground that legislation
by congress is not necessary inns is
at least dubious, especially since two
different bills to accomplish the same
purpose. by Senators Morgan and
Lodge, failed of passage in the last
congress.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27

Cuban sympathizers in this country
ara ARRANGING for a series of mass
meetings and monster petition call
ing upon our government to recognize
the insurgents as bcligerents' NO less
than 800, 900 blank petitions are to be
issued and signatures by the millions
are looked for.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27

II. II. Holmes, the multl-murderer'
was arraigncd in court al
Philadelphia Monday for the
killing of II. Ii. Peitzel, pleaded moi
guilty and the day of his trial was
fixed for Oct. 2S. 1t is likely to DC
one of the most interesting cases IN
our criminal annals.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27
There was little tilt about which

There was a little tilt about which
conflicting accounts are given al the
Chattanooga celebration last week,
between Coy. Woodbury. and Coy.
Turney Of Tcnncssecs about teaching
children that the rebellion was
wrong. Gov. Woodbury. certainly did
not mean to be uncIyil. but Turney
made hot reply, though it all ended
with handsnaking, Gov. Woodbury.
and party were given banquet on
their way homo at Washington Tues
day hy Col. Parker, meeting Gen.
Schoficid and other disting uished
WnshinutOnianS
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27

The New York Democratic state
convention Tuesday nominated Gen.
Horatio c. King. long secretary OF the
society of the Army of the Potomac
and Brattlcboro's Decoration Day ora
for in 1891. for the head of the ticket
as secretary OF the state. The oid stu
piditv of recognizing Tammany as the
only regular Democracy in the city
was repeated; as "a concession th9
anti Tammany delegation was oil'rca
1-5 of the seats instead of b but only
ON condition Of admitting Iammany,
to be the regular organization. vi
course the terms were refused and the
anti Tammmny men meet to-nlght 10
decide on course.