davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25

son b. stephens cellar. The office at
the lower grist mill was also visited
last week.
Mr. Taylor c. Hinkley graduated at
the Mansfield State Normal school this
week and returned home.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve a supper in the
church parlors next Wednesday night.
Mr.. Leroy Hinkley is very i'll at the
home of his daughter Mrs. Moses Con-
rad.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
THE SHORT OF IT,

There will probably be n parade of
the Susquehanna fire department next
fall.
The County Christian Endeavor con-
vention at uniondale closed last even
ing. 1t was a success.
Rev. p +. Broderick, the able and
popular pastor of st. Jonns Catholic
church, is at Glen Summit attending
the annual retreat of the priests of the
Scranton diocese.
1t is said that number of Democratic
candidates for congressman in this
district ARE in the hands Of their
friends" If the friends are wise they
will keep them there.
BY the death of an aunt in England,
a vicinity young man has fallen heir
to $4,000. GOO to the aunt, thou slug
gard"
Miss Morris came to Charles Gil
mores to help with the summer SOW
ing.-Oneonta Herald. Sowing or sew
ing.
Friday will be a good day to take
the census in Montrose. Circus!
The census will undoubtedly show
that Susquehanna is the largest town
in the county, by a large majority.
Forest City is a second worthy of hon
orable mention. Whitney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
East Liberty Cattle.

East Liberty, June 2S-Cattle-steady; extra.
S., G0a5.s0; prime, IS, i5a56Oi common, 81, $,5oaA25
Hogs--ActiNe and higher; prime assorted me-
diums, $3.50; heavy hcgs ard best Workers, S5.45;
light, do, S5.S5a54O; pigs, s6. 6.2oa5,So; roughs,
s.. 75a4 So Sheep-Steady; choice wethers s460
ai.7O; common, Sl50a2, 30; yearlings, SS 60a5.25;
spring lambs, Sia6 veal calves, S6,50a7
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
NICHOLSON.


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Nicholson, June 29.-Ray Snyder has
a thoroughbred bird dog, a pointer
named Jennie, that is the mother Of
ten little puppies.
A lawn social will be held at the
home of Mrs. George Snyder this even
ing. Ice cream will be served.
Mr., f. f. Proper's store was visited
by burglars last night and twenty
two pairs of ladies shoes and other
smaller articles. Last week butter
and canned fruit were taken from An
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
New York Live Stock Market.

New York, June 23.-Beeves--No trading, feel.
ing weak Calyes-Steady; city dressed veals.
Sheep, 25c. lower; lambs, steady for prime and
choice; sheep, sSa470; culls, s2a2, 75 bucks, FSa
3 so; lambs, S6a7. 40; car extra, S775; yearlings
firm.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHlNG, with PERFECT SUCCESS
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND CoLlC, and
is the bes. remedy for DlARRHoEA, Sold by
Druggists in every part Of the world BE sure
and take no other kind. twenty-five cents
hattIA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
Oil Market.

oil City, June 23.--Credit balances, sl.25; Ger.
tihcates. no bid; shipments and runs, not re-
ported.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25

have recently secured positions on
southern railroads.
The Erie expects and is prepared for
a business excursion business this sea-
son.
Railroad men report slightly i'm
proved business on the jefferson
branch of the Erie.
If Tuscarora is made the northern
terminus of the Pennsylvania division
of the Delaware and Hudson road, will
there be a second Fall of Nineveh 2"
At present Tuscarora consists of sew
eral piles of railroad ties and mine
props and a few other things of less
value.
Willis Harris, foreman of the Erie
car repair shops, is in Saratoga, at
tending a meeting of car builders.
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM.
Many Susquehanna and vicinity
horses are suffering from distemper.
Astronomers are busy searching for
another world. And yet this one seems
to be more than people can readily
handle.
A Carbondale business man recent
ly purchased a gold brick, notwith-
standing the fact that Mr.. Bryan has
warned people a thousand times to be-
ware of gold.
A close observer notes that when a
woman is feeling the airiest is gener-
ally the time when a big, ugly safety
pin sticks out from under her belt at
the back.
Same old circus, same old band;
Same old sawdust same old stand;
Same old beasts and same parade:
Same Old peanuts same lemonade.
Same old clown, and same old Jest;
Same old crowd, with brand new zest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
nton Traction 6 per cent ..... 10
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. G. Dale, q Lackawanna AVe)
Butter-Creamcry, 2lc. dairy tubs, 20c.
Eggs-Seect western, lac. nearby state, l4h5c.
Cheese-Full cream, new, ll2al2c.
Beans-Per bu., choice marrow, $40; medium
s.. 30 pea, $50
PotatUes-45c.
Bermuda Onions-sl.15.
Flour-Best patent, $i.25
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-01-19

river, Mr.. John Ward having
moved into the premises va
Gated bv him and Mr.. Richard
Williams and family occupying
the late residence of Mr..
Ward, Mr.. James Grady NOV
ing across Little Silver Greek
where Mr.. Sam Causby used
to live and Mr.. Walter Stamey
and lady sccupying his late
residence, was the cause OF
the racket, which was partici-
pated in by young and old.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-01-19
An Agreeable Surprise.

An Agreeable Surprise.
To the Editor of The News:
On the night of Jan. 10th,
1900, while the family and
myself were all busy with
books and papers, we heard
some one start the sweet song
of "Home, Sweet Home in
the front yard. In a moment
the leader was joined by a
score or more offemale voices,
all singing in a soft, sweet
tone. The writer went to the
door to see if the visitors we're
from heaven or earth, when
he was met by Mrs. Scroggs,
Mrs. Crowell and thirty or
more of their friends from the
State Hospital, who came
rushing into the hall with all
manner of bundles, packages
and buckets, calling for some
place to deposit them. They
were led to the dining room
and there piled them Or the
table. A number of friends
who could not come sent cash
with best wishes.
After spending a short
while pleasantly, they babe us
goodbye, formed in a column
again and marched away,
singing God be with you till
we meet again."
They left the larder full OF
good things and our hearts
full of love and joy. We ap-
preciate the gifts more than
words can express, but the
motive in this act of kindness
to us we prize above gold OF
rubies.
Long may they live to dc
good, and may rich blessings
OF heaven reStOn them through
life, is the wish of their hum.
BILE servant,
w. K. HOUK.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-01-19

%All the latest styles in
photographs is what J. G. How
enstein will be able to furnish.
He will be ready for business
about Feb. 18th at F. w. Tyler's
old stand, which is being made
almost new.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-01-19
THE BURKE COUNTY NEWS.
GLEN ALPINE T

MT. dte OIHpSOH Ill HlSHl
operator at Claremont.
Mrs. Alice Pitts visited
Mrs. Fannie Ordis Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Ida Bright and two
children returned to Old Fort
Monday.
Born, last Wednesday, Jan.
10, 1900, to Mr.. and Mrs. N.
O. Pitts, a daughter.
Mr.. Robert Simpson, of the
Southern, visited near Nor
canton and Brindle Bottoms
Sunday and Monday, respect
lively.
Mrs. Belle Abernethy and
two children, Clifton and Net
tie, are visiting Mrs. Aber-
nethy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Bright.
Mr.. Williams is building a
newhouse, Mr.. Ed Britain
will recover his house, and
Mrs. Tyson has had a severe
attack of grippe.
Miss Hannie Tate, an ex-
cellent young lady of Bridge
water, was a guest of Mrs. J..
NJ. Brinkley and Miss Daisy
Simpson last Friday and
Saturday, respectively.
Mr.. Robt. billiard, who has
charge Of the ceiling of the
Methodist church, expects to
have the inside work finished
before quarterly meeting,
which convenes Saturday. The
church is one of if not the best
churches on this circuit.
The young folks of this Vi
cinity had a very pleasant
evening last Friday at the
home of Mr.. J. NJ. Brinklev.
The intended visit of Mrs.
Rowe and her two sons, Mrs.
Brinkley's mother and two
brothers, failed to materealize,
owing to Mr.. Avery Rowe
being compelled to return to
his duties on theses.
The new residents of FL
bridge were treated to a sere-
made last Saturday night. Mr..
Thomas Causby having re-
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-01-19

The News and the THR1CE-A-
WEEK n. Y. WORLD both
one year for S1.35.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-01-19

q figure will be restored.
Sold BY druexiSts for 81 q bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-27

This is about equal to the registra-
ton at this time four years ago, while
ii should be in excess OF those figures
The boards will be in session until 9
O'Clock tonight, and voters should reg
lister before they close. But one more
will be presented. and that
one week from today, when the
boards will be in session again. The to-
tai registration of the city should ex-
coed 5000 this year. No one can vote
who is not registered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-27

Anew CaAarrh cure sssti; - - ! xstion.
4 - Regularity N Less Iaan one

y
.s 10 HUp1 laFfty IN e. ,I,p,aSs 61De
IS Tear,
/ Thrlout = Great nat,on. Il 4 .,~htv
/ milndI1S ii il 4 de~narsf NJ -, 80 -
- even 4 recnsnit in, ~, !. ~, 8.
! ticl1 To- lay hinas ~
4 II Svor ana vat Mi ~ y.
etuartss Catarrh IA hist i, Is J, e !.
81 cure hes - III 4. s,,ch .,,rca..
\ that today It can ~ fonnA In sverv
n DIR store fhr,,n,,t TIE 7ifn,t.d ~ =.
Y go canada q n IS
Is TO 81 xure : ,ar.,a Z ,,,,,,,nt IL ad,,s -
tisinr was - = =, ! : tra q.
noe Ia hrino, th ,.e,,, 8, -.
tention 81 tia nnliic h,,t syarv c.re "a
miliar win t,a s,,l,4oct t,ns.,rs mt
Gle permanantIv =, cc.,.SnI s n ,,,,,a,
have n addition sN.ci,,3 IN Il, u, "A II
merit and tl,is ia ~, !. - cure
certainv nnssasss 4, ,,s ri ~ \ d4eras
Phvais,ans whn s,r,n : riv 4 e.nan :,
mon inha ier. .nravs ~, los, 90 ~
or oinf MAN. mn, stua ~. cat ~,
Tahiet. Fhac au.e ~ 70 tie ,,ast
prominent stafed thaes ta1,,.fs contain
IN nleasnnt corveniant snrn, oil the
really af;'cisnt 20 ~, ra,,, e11,as .,,c,,
q a. re,, Is o,,n,5 r,,a ! coi a,,caIvntn, and
sanrninsr ria "
z rhsv M ain, y, rccaine mr. nnia+a
ana are rven n, l,t+ Il Wit s ~,
4 tire aafetv and shenaf,t
nr Il & sReit,uar ~ f,c,,r.t,n w
saw. III nfrsrad rro,,, 20 - WI Il, I, !
1 head anas ttrnat. avarv q, Is NTH q m.
mage Of the nose ana IRRITATION Al rhe
f1,rna4 ffectine, 4, voice, nd oftar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-27
HALF FARE FOR VOTERS.
Chairman Estabrook Has : supply
OF Cersincatesf for Rcpabiicans.


of CERTIFICATES for Republicans.
County Chairman George r. Esta-
brook, Of the republican central COM
mittee, has received from the state COM
mittee a supply OF certificates fo:- dis
stribution among republican, who are
away from home and desire to 60 to
their homes to vote Every voter whose
businesr brings him to Marshalltown
temporarily and who desires to 60 to his
home to cast his ballot may, by proving
his republicanism. secure one Of theee
certificates on application to the county
chairman. said certificate emitting him
to one fare for the round trip on all rail-
roads Students at the various colleges
and others who are absent from Mar.
lshalltown and who wish to come home
to vote on the 9Th may secure the same
certificates and rates by applying to the
nearest county republican chairman or
by writing to Mr.. Estabrook. II 10
thought that great many republicans
Will avail Themselves of these rates who
otherwise could not afford to pay fare
to their homes for the privilege Of vot-
3v,ev q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-27
RUBBED IT IN
Third Time Won.

Last Christmas l took dinner with a
minister's family in New Haven, and
5altho the spread was ella borate and APP
petizing, nothing was so heartily held
up and applauded as the little saucer
of Grape-Nuts food, standing by the
minister's plate. He said: have
taken medicine after medicine. but
nothing has brought relief to body and
brain like this food
His wife echoed the sentiments and
+ said she could never tell how much
brighter and Drawer she had been since
the advent of Grape-Nuts into her
home.
week later called to see widow
who had a broken arm. expected to
find her disconsoiate, but to my sur
prise was greeted with cheerful smiles.
Well Il said. How is this: expected
TO find you in the depths of despond-
ency.' oh. no. she said; ! could not
cook very we'll With broken arm, but
With asiittle hot milk added to a few
Sspoonsful of Grape Nuts get a most
delicious meal that builds up my
strength by the Wholesale
This was the second time had
seen Grape-Nuts in the character of
pupiics SDeIieldcIOT.e HfeIOfe5 night re-s
3ceiyed my third glimpse of Grape Nuts
when calling on a little child who had
burned her hand. Her mother was Just
preparing a saucer of stra wberries and
sGrape-Nuts food Do you like i,?,l
said /. Oh. don't l 2, said the child.
Its SO good il most makes me forget
my burn
Now 4 decided must have some
5Grape-Nuts myself. for if it was good
for tired brain and burns and broken
arms. II surely ought to benefit my
broken nerves;;sso / had a package sent
up to the house and have had some
Grape Nuts for breakfast every morn
ing since. with this result. that natures
sweet restorer, balmy sleep. came back
a to me, my nerves somehow quieted
down and life took on different as
fpect. The old tired, sleepy feeling has
gone and the air seems charged with
buoyancy.
Il can az easily walk ten blocks as
one. difficult duties are easily accomp-
3lished and all the burdens of life are
lightened by the astonishing power Of
good and well seiected food. I have
taken no medicine during this time.
therefore can only attribute the
agreeable change to the sure help that
comes daily from the use OF this re-
Snarkable food. Jennie Nay Summer,
50 Abbott avenue. Waterbury. Conn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-27
The REGISTRATION.
Falls Below what II should Be q
THIS Time.

Up to O'Clock OF the third day of the
registration of voters the following
numbers had been enrolled in the four
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-27

The students Of the University of
California who served in the Spanish
and Philippine wars have formed an
organization intended to be the nucleus
of a national association Of student
veterans. A committee has been APP
pointed To confer with eastern colleges
and endeavor to secure their cooper
alton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-27
THE CITY FEDERrr1oH.

The T1rst Meeting NJ She Year Proves
Fuli Of Interest ana Valuable sug-
gesttOns.
The first meeting for the year Of the
City Federation OF Women's Clubs was
attended by large number OF club
women Friday afternoon Ut the home
OF Mrs. r. ]. Fletcher Mrs.. f. L..
Neelssr. whose sweet voice Il sever q
plsaaars 70 hear, sang .xAie Hour ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
SELLING DEGREES IN CHICAGO.
ARREST OF OFFICERS OF METROPOLITAN
MEDICAL COLLEGE AND NATIONAL
LAW SCHOOL.

Chicago. June Achievement officers to-day IN
vaded the Metropolitan Medical College an alleged
diploma MILL at No. sec West Van Buren-st and
arrested the officers President James Armstrong
Vice-President ]. II. Randall. Secretary Thomas
Armstrong and the former secretary, Charles NJ
Hovey. The men charged with having used
the mails to defraud, and IT is said their receipts
amount to many thousands of dollars They were
taken before United States Commissioner Hum
phrey. and the hearing Of the charges against
them set for June H. The bail of the Arm
strongs was fixed at $1,000 each. and that of the
other defendants at $1,000 each. Failing to give
suitable bonds. all four went to jail
The institution with which the defendants are
connected is also known the Independent Medi-
cal College and the National Law School and the
evidence shows that its faculty had been selling
degrees for the practice Of medicine and law at
PRICES ranging from 50 to 500, the CONDENSATION
being determined by the amount the wouId-be pro-
fessional men were willing advance Postofice
Inspector Gould. who made the arrest after ac-
cumulating lot Of documentary evidence says
the fraud is one of the largest the postal suthori
ties have ever had to deal with and that the
graduates of the institution practising in
every State. and even abroad. He says frequent
against the holders of the diplomas ot the insti-
tuition REGULAR medical COLLEGES and law insttu-
fighting the officers of the 'dpIoms mill for sew
ten Is said p they 70 we're sHs hs
their subscribers at the rate of dozen each day.
sued was sworn to by Joseph De Barthe, Of Baker
CITY, ore. who was formerly connectel with the
institution agent for selling diplomas and
IS listed in the college prospectus Professor of
Medical Jurisprudence" He says he paid S25 for
degree issued by the Independent Medical Col
lege, August 80 1898. and thought his authority
practise medicine valid until he refused
certificates in several States He says he never
allowed his name 10 appear on the faculty list,
though he occasionally transacted the law bust
of the institution.
The British Consul has made repeated efforts to
run the Metropolitan Faculty out of business, s
Great Britain Is said to have been flooded with
their diplomas. IL is said that dozeas of 'gra6iu-
ates" of DR. Armstrong; irs.tutfo1 practising
in India and in all parts OF the world The diplomas
bear the names Of the whole faculty, but two
girls declared they employed TO write these
all the degrees issued by the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

in the district conventions of Baltimore City to
elect twenty-one delegates the State Convention
which tomorrow. The lie passed, silver
and two of the conventions nearly ended in riots
j. j. Mcnamara and Edward Gross, leading politi-
clans in the lid District engaged In a bitter
quarrel in the course of the proceedings and the
former struck in the face.
The German organization forces. however,
victorious in all three fights. Some dele
gates whom the silver had counted on controll-
ing lined up with the Organization and the re-
suit Is that the State Convention will not send an
instructed Bryan delegation TO the National Con-
venton. The silver expected to control two
of the city district conventions. which, they
claimed, with the county delegations which had
declared for instructed delegates. would have given
them a majority in the State Convention. The
IONS control of the ward politicians, however 50
dominated the conventions that the silver men did
not succeed. d. -.s-.
S. 5 FIELD chairman of the Bryan Chicago Plat
Convention, made bitter attack on the regular
organization He offered a separate list of
delegates the State Convention for those named
by the regulars He raised a storm by SAYING:
side will not an instructed delegation for
William J. Bryan. Do you want to send men 10
Kansas City with professions of flattery their
lips and a knife in their hands? The people VINO
are opposing an instructed delegation want TO serd
men there knife through Brydn'S ribs
The organization delegates, however were choS,n
by large majority Germans friends ~
night that there will be ratio plank in tn.
and the delegates will go uninstructed 10 the
National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
MYSTERY IN DOCTORS DEATH
FOUND IN HIS BEDROOM WITH HEAD
BATTERED AND CUT

Vineland. N. J.. June (SpeciaD.-Dr Giles r.
Chambers one of the most prominent citizens Of
this place. found dead to-day under sus-
picious circumstances.
Marital troubles caused a separation from his
wife few years ago and the doctor slept in
room in the rear of his office. He was last seen
alive about o'clock Sunday night. He
found lying dead on the floor in his bedroom by
his son. Redding. late this afternoon. His
called at his office this morning but finding
one ill., went away
Returning this afternoon, he found his father
dead. The back part of the head was covered
with blood. and there were two gashes fully
three inches long. the base.
Dr. Chambers was partly dressed and was I'm
a half sitting posture the floor. with his head
leaning the bed. His wallet. containing
large sum of money. intact. as also
valuable gold watch. Although he was sub
ject at times to weakness of the heart, there
could have fallen to infct such wounds
could not have been self-in1icted. physicians
say, and the chairs and other articles in the
room were not bloodstained
County Physician Diament, of Bridgeton, will
hold an inquest tomorrow. No motive can be
assigned for the murder, Dr. Chambers was
one OF the most popular residents of Viueland.
The authorities have no clews to work upon.
This is the fourth tragedy in Cumberland
County within a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
MORNINGsIDE REPUBLICAN, CLUB.

The Mornnsside Republican Club effeeted its
permanent organization last evening at its club
house, No 405 Manhattan-ave. The hundred
members who were present adopted constitution
and by laws and elected these officers President.
A. T. Daniels: first ce-president. Z. V. Gardner:
second vice-presdent. Charles A Reed: third vice
president w. Webster Case; recording secretary
John W. Terry corresponding secretary, Sylvia
F. Stern; financial secretary Cornelius Gwinn;
secretary. T P Edwards; sergeant at arms Ed
ward Layton; Executive Committee. Abraham
Hecht chairman; Max L. Meyers. Charles Thomas
Thomas F. Mooney John ]. Neyland. William s
Cummings. D. c. Thompson. Oscar G.. Zeuschner.
William H. Reed. The speakers last evening were
A. T. Daniels. Alderman Armitage Matthews and
General James r. OBeirne. Although the new club
processes to be entirely neutral as TO the present
factional fight In the XXIst District it is well
known that Colonel Grubers men are in the ma or-
ity Last nights meeting was enthusiastic The
club has 155 enrolled members, and expects TO
double that number within a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
ounty organization. and Frank Campbell. chair


man of the State Committee.
For three hours the question Of platform was
argued but nothing was decided upon. When
dent that agreement could be reached and
OF the convention to-day.
Norman F. Mack took the stand that nothing
but reaffirmation of the Chicago platform would
DO. Taumany stood by him. Kings County
and ex-senator Murphy supported Hill Hill
spoke out boldly. He said he would not consent
TO have the Chicago platform reafiirmed. He
declared that he would fight any such plan to
the bitter end. He expressed himself in favor
OF a plank in the State platform providing for
bmetallism along the lines prescribed in his
Eln1ira speech. He didn't want any reference
TO the income tax. He had platform drafted
which he advised adopting. but the Bryan men
wouldn't have it. The meeting finally broke up
after three hours of debate with no decision
reached.
HILLS PLATFORM PLAN.
The plan Of ex-senator Hill. IT was learned
last night, was TO get his platform before the
convention through his control of the Commit
tee on Resolutions. This committee will present
a ma jority report in favor of the platform urged
by Mr.. Hill. There will be a minority report
urging the reaffirmation of the Chicago plat
form. This will precipitate the fight, and
merry time will follow. 1t is hard to define what
attitude will he taken by Tammany outright.
John r. Carroll wouldn't indicate last night
what Tammany would do. II is safe to say that
Kings County and ex-senator Murphy will sup
port Hill. and the belief was general among