davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-08
.HEGTION SALES.
A SSIGNEES SALE OF CHOOSES IN AC-
~ TT0N

n IlON.
By virtue of an order Of the United States
District Court for the Eastern District Of Vir-
ginia, entered In the matter Of NJ. bridge Is
Co., b. nkrupts. will sell, at pub ic auction, in
front ol the Custom House in the city of Alex
andria. Va, on MON 'AY. January 18th, 1876,
at II o'clock g. M, number of OPEN AC-
COUNTS and NOTES due the estate of said
bankrupts Terms cash
j n 4-pots H. S WATTLES, Assignee.
DUBLIC SALE OF A FLOATING SAW
MILL
BY virtue Of . deed OF trust, executed to US
= John Hnwxhurst, dated August 9th, 1874
we h al, ~ trusees named in the suid deed,
sell, t ub'ic u ton, On III u kSDAi, Janu-
airy ii h, 1878. A. II o'clock M, at the Pioneer
Mus, loot OF Duk, street, = exandra Va, =
FLOATING SAW MILL, having al engine
of about twenty horse power, and capacity Of
.bs W. tour Thousand :e,t of luu,b Der per day.
Trims of Sale: One third f the purchase
money ia cash one-third in three months, and
one-third in six months; the def FRED payments
20 be secured by apgro, ed endorsed paper.
CHAS. K HOuFF, T-,stoos
RUBT. +. ROBERTS iius''o''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-08
<uTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

The tax bills for 1874 hsvs been placed in my
hands for col ection. The time for payment Is
limited by law to NJ 'rch ist. All persons are
earnestly requested u come forward and save
themselves additional trouble and costs. will
be at my flee, in the Court House, falria
street entrance, every day from -. m: until q
p. m. JUN w. Oh u Dbl,
dec q City Sergeant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-08
fSy Green IL Wise,
( Real Estate Agents and Auctionee

Real Estate Agents anu AuCtloheeio.I
1OMMIooIUN tkS SALE OF VALUA
" BILE PRvPERri-By virtue OF q deere
OF tn. Circuit Court FIR AeXsni in county, rem
dcr,d nj It's November term, 1874 in the suit {
b .atts, executrix. W. h. W. klucheioe ct als
in chancery, the Lnde signed comnission!
therein named WI expose fer sale, by publ!
suction on TuUkcDAl the 2lsL day of J.L
uary. So, in .ront ol The Mansion hou q.
tel, It II . COCK III. those TWO FALU- HT
ABLE rnkh r->TURl BRl. h VEL .Hsr
LINtiS and LOTS OF GkOUN ND, situated I
the northeast ut rseclion ct DuEe and Lee sts
in the city OF Ale dria, Va each fronting /
lret Oh Duke street, and running tsck to tcet.
Terms OF Sale: One tenth "i .hc purcbrsl
nyneyt be paid in cash, and the Residue III 81
twelve and eighteen luunt.s; the bonds of ii
pur ha-er WIN security to be taken with j
lrresG from the day of sale, and tn, title TO
retained u.lli they ar" III - paid.
G. w. WATTLES, Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-08

The NErrIE GREEN CASE. Mr.. Charles
E Stuart, who went to Richmond to argue the
case Of Nettie Green, convicted Of murder and
sentenced to seven years in the peniteotiary,
has returned. The Court of Appeals will pro
baby reader its decision on Thursday next.
Doe poiot 10 the appeal was the uncertainty OF
the law regarding the trial of felony cases by
Corporation Courts. and bill is now before
the Legislature, aud will probably pass that
BODY before the decision of the case referred to,
settling the question by giving such jurisdiction
to CORPORATION Courts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-08

A TTENTION, FARMERS.
Wanted l00 bb,s of CORN, at COOK cos.
New Feed store No. "a King street, opposite
Ii. Bryants Implement and eed Store.
Also l. 0 tons Of VIRGINIA HAY. Live
and let live i. the motto OF the new hrm.
ian a-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-08

SUMNER RESORT. j. B. Fraoklin and Be-
ward Ruse have routed the dwelling OF y. n.
Taylor, in Hamilton, Loudouo county, and IN
tend to opeu The house for the accommodation
of visitors in the summer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-08

lust RECEIVED-A tu! assorLmtnt o.
u fine Toilet Soap which l am now selling at
low Or ces. ALI fresh good:
dec ~ w. +. ChElTa1ON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-08
A TTENTION. FARMERS,

100 dnz.n LINEN COLLARS at &c, ut
der " EERGUoUN'S hair DEPOT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
CITIZENS NATL. BANK,
OfAIeyandria,

in the State of Virginia, at the close Of business,
December 81, 1915.
RESOURCES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-08

COLLARS AND CUFFS.
20 dozen LADIlS' and GENTS LINEN
CUFFS, 1t zoe, ut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-08

CAPE COD CRANBERRIES, Layer. Va
" lencia and Seeuless kaisins, prime Cltron
snd Lemon Peel, &C., &c. for sale by
dsc ID j. e.. MILBUR N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-08

NEW CROP O874- 75) PRIME GUN
~ POWDER TEA, received THIS day oy
, dec Is u. w IL haM0aA'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-08

,ONRS, COMBS
u A great variety, at less than manufacturers
nrices aI GREEN'S NOTION HOUSE,
nov17 and Hair Goods MaIutactory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-08

CEED-Choice Ohio Clover Seed; choice Sap
= ling do, and Timothy DO, for sale by
THOS. PERRY,
doo 20 II King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-08

CTAMPING-New lot of STA Ups Just re
| - ceived, suitable Tor stamping Cashmere
Sacques, at n1no1
,or- 96 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-08

I,AMPHDR ICE, ROSE LIP SALVE.
u Glycerine Wash, &C., prepared and for
sale oy DIDO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-08

THE LATE Mrs JACOBS. Mrs Charlotte
Jacobs, who has just died at an advanced age,
was born 10 Anne Arundel county, Nd, on the
25th of July. l7S2 In her early days she mar
rled Capt. Henry B. Dsagau, who was at one
time master OF ship aud also -four merchant
on King street. After Capt. Deagan's death
bis widow married Thos jacobs, a we'll known
merchant tailor of Alexandria 10 bis day. Mrs.
Jacobs came to Alexandria in 1902. Her tune-
raj that was to have taken place this afternoon
was postponed until eleven o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-08

ZINE and GROUND ALUM SALT in store
L and for sale by
DELAPLANE s. FOWLE,
doc % 81 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-08

EDWARDS s. HUTCH1SON'S STlMU-
900 81 JANNEI i co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-08

YIOUSE MAID WANTED-A good color.
/ Il cd house Il a.d, wei. recoMmehde', Will
f \ 20 ii home, constant empl yment and
1s,r wst Is by applying at No. So north Wash
ington street. Jan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-08

CMALL MARYLAND BRAND HAN ;,
- just received by ,,, ,,,,,v
dec l8 y. WM. hAM2A l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-08

~ MACkEREL.
4O BBLS NO MACkEKEL for sale low
to close consignment.
dec HoO u & Jth No l'N.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-28
"xATr." CARPENTERS OPINION or TKF
DETECTIVE PRESS.

Tho following Il tho full text OF ek.seha.
TOR Carpenters letter regarding tho late De.
troll rag.msney meeting, In which 10 makes
some spicy illusions 10 tho class OF jour.
naljsts who have not always gwen him tho
fair treatment he has. as public man, de-.
served
MILWAUKEE, August 20, 1875.
Hon, z, Chandler
NY DEAR sIR-Your favor OF yesterday was
duly received, do not know by what author.
ity I was announced as O speaker at Detroit
certainly. not by mine'
Ihaye long since ceased to pretend to any
knowledge In regard TO my business or en-
gagements except what / read In the morning
papers, which / consult daily to ascertain
where ! have been, where / am going, what
lawsuits am retained In, what ! am In favor
of, how stand on the third term, and my fu-
ture'course not only In regard to pending ques-
lions, but In regard to those subjects which
like everything else In the world, has its ad-
yantages and disadvantages. In the first
place II relieves me from the labor of keeping
any memoranda Of my engagements, or diary
of proceedings past. 1t also saves me from
thinking what had better do; for after 1t is
settled what am to do, it is then too late to
consider the policy or propriety of doing so.
about myself, and doubt whether I am not
some other fellow. A newspaper the other
day announced that ! was going to New
York to participate In 8 criminal trial there.
But the next day this was denied by three or
four papers; SO that ] am really in doubt
whether to 90 or not. The balance of news
paper testimony seems to be that am not re-
tained; and It would be awkward to put in an
appearance when had not been retained. Two
or three years ago was announced to speak
on the 4th of July in four different States,
after having positively declined to 60
to either. .a.-. -..-...t 80 q ..aa.0 y
/ have learned one thing-and tell It to
you for your future guidance-never contra
dict anything newspaper says. Some months
ago the Milwaukee Meas published an internal
falsehood abort me, Being out Of the Senate,
thought had o right to contradict It. So
wrote civil note TO the paper for that pur-
pose. It published only one word Of my letter,
and that because, as 1t said, / had spelled it
enormously; and editorially said II would
live In peace had better mind my own bust
ness / took the hint /; for If there is anything
dear 10 my soul, 1t is TO live In peace. So
never contradict newspaper.
Therefore, II, as you say, newspaper has
announced that am to speak in Detroit on
the 2Sth-actually so declared in cold lead
types-let 1t be understood that do not deny.
1t though, In dead confidence between you
and me, have not the slightest idea Of doing
50. Indeed, I am under positive engagement
to argue q case before our Supreme Court on
the 9th, which makes It absolutely impossible
member / do not contradict the newspaper
not l.. I mind my own business, 80 / can live
in peace. Ever yours, /.
=
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-28

WE venture the prophecy that the
"Soldiers' National Reunion" announced
to meet at Caldwell, Ohio, next Wednes-
day, will prove to be greater fizzle than
the late Detroit free money farce. Sheridan,
Logan, Negley, Senator Sherman, Gov
ernor Hayes and President Grant, who, i:
is stated, will participate in the love feast,
are not ready yet to clasp hands in frater-
nal greeting with such pronounced States
Rights Democrats as Fog-horn Allen,
George II. Pendleton and George W. Nor
gan, while an unrepentent rebel like Sens-
tor Cockerill, of Missouri, returns, with
great parade, captured sword to former
Union officer, and that renegade Republi-
can, and Andy Curtin, acts as the hyphen
connecting the two sectional and partisan ex-
tremes. The times are too serious for the
indulgence of such nonsense as this would
no
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-28

SOME time ago Louis Jennings, the
editor of the New York Times, charged
that whitelaw Reid, editor of the NewYO
Tribune, was an imposter, liar, and that
he sought TO obtain money under false
pretences. Jennings argued that Reds
silence regarding these charges was equiv.
alent 10 an admission OF guilt. Al q sub.
sequept period we charged that Jennings
himself Is an imposter, that lac IL not the
owner IN full possession Of the nlno shares
Of stock In the Times company he claims 10
DO possessed Of. but tia, they are carried"
for him by some II ,ekrbFokeF, undoubtedly
Jay Gould, who thereby obtains aa infiu.
eaee In tho control OF that paper, This
charge has been copied broadcast oil over
the country but Jennings has not deaisd
It, Comment on his silence regarding this
matter, In view Of his own logic Us applied
to Whilelaw Reid, would DO more than
useless. We cannot avoid making the de.
duction, however, that Jennings stands
selEconVicted of being one Of Jay Gould's
stool pigeons,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-28

observer r. Why didn't his Saxon blood
boil and surge and mount to his. classic
and heightened brow, and he, with
his chivalric Ku-Klux or White League
knife and pistol, ayenge the insult to his
color by killing that "nisger" on the spotf
The idea Of q white 'lady of the cafe"
standing before ':aiggef' as black IS the
ace of spades; the idea that he talked
French to her; aye, that he tdiseoursedr
Think of it, that Snigger" discoursed, and
natiye-born VIrginian and carpet-bagger
in Kentucky was present and did not smite
him prone upon the earth! Ifhe had buried
his face in his hands, rushed frantically
from the ''queer scene" and butted his
brains out against lamp-post, we might
have forgiven him. But, mol he ''viewed
the thing simply as philosophic observer"
The spirit of destruction was upon him, it
is true, for he speaks of having 'about fin
ished the affair."" but 1t was not the ''nigger"
only the lunch. And he leaves US in
sad, sad doubt whether either the ''nigger"
or himself paid the Gladly of the cafe.
As matter of course, this exciting incl
dent has been embolmed in verse. The
Rev. George Butler, editor Of the Arcsdian,
"a paper written by gentlemen for gen.
tlemen," sends US the following: 80
"There was q young man from Kentucky,
In getting . lunch be WAS lucky;
But Niger was there,
For thir young man from Kentucky"
Colonel James r. Young, the Scotch
Drashytarion and nnat. laureate In the Phila-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-28
Inconceivabls Wealth.

CFrom the New York Tribune.I
Actual figures-the realities of dollars and
cents made or loa-usually carry conviction.
Yet 10 the case of the silver mines of Nevada,
Nthe very arithmetic of facts tends to stagger
belief. II Is as impossible for the human mind
TO form concrete notion Of the millions of
dollars IN the Big Bonanza, as It fs to realize
the distance Of the earth from the sun. Per-
bape within few months, or years at furthest,
the shafts sunk will determine the boundaries
of these masses of silver then computations
Will be made and we shall have mineral
with long row of ciphers to the right as the
estimate In dollars Of the value of the Nevada
mines. But what such wealth actually Is,
must remain beyond conception. Few people
hare any real notion of what million Of dol
lars reaIly IL, though It Is talked Of 90 glibly;
nor does the idea become much more tangible
when 1t is mentioned that one man could not
count that sum In single dollars In week, or
that forty mechanics, at fair wages, would
not earn Il In their whole working lives.
There Is nothing indefinite about the wealth
which Is to be seen there. It Is not O prospec-
tus, nor stock bubble, nor promise to pay
at some future period, or, like greenback, at
no stated time. Il Is real metal, good solid
money, and 1t has come and Is coming out Of
the mines at rate that, enormous as It seems
is continually increasing. The product Of sil
yer is indeed 90 large that its value Is nearly
reduced TO that of greenbacks, and there seems
to be some reason for the belief that If silver
instead Of gold could be used to redeem legal
tender notes, these mines would supply suffi-
Gent amount of metal to establish our cur
rency on coin basis.
As there is nothing elsewhere on earth like
this deposit Of silver, 90 the mines themselves
are unparalleled In the completeness of their
ingenious machinery and appliances. The
whole society Of the place Is brought into
new conditions, and while some Of the richest
men in America share with their employees
the fatigues and dangers o 9 life underground,
the bootblacks and newsboYs OF the town de-
cline 70 accept any smaller currency than
silver quarter-dollar. SuPerbly appointed bar
rooms, fast horses and heavy Jewelry, as
might be expected, are characteristic Of Viz
ginia City, but life and property appear TO be
safer there than In most towns made suddenly
rich by mining. A thoroughly American form
Of civilization Is developed among the noun
tains Of Nevada, despite the strange profusion
Of riches which make its description sound
like an ORIENTAL tale. .. > ....
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-28
The Philadelphia I,,aairsr is a stranr

THE Philadelphia Inquirer is a strangely
inconsistent newspaper Not long age II
found fault with US for our persistent effort
to point out to the people of the North and
the entire country, the dangerous tenden'
cies of the Vaccinations of the Southern
Democracy, and had something to say
about the ''bloody.shirt" business as a
nuisance. Now it confesses the existence
of those dangerous tendencies, as follows:
sstirred by Democratic success in,the North
ern States, the old lesven of sullen opposition
has been working in the South during the past
year, and the outcome of the ferment has
been the movement, participated in by at least
four States, to recast organic law with intent
to counteract, as far as possible, the recon
struction legislation of Congress, and to thwart
the purposes of the amendments to the national
Constitution"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-28
THE BANK OF cALIToRFIA,

The astounding news was flashed from
the Pacific coast on Thursday night that
the Bank Of California had failed. This is
the largest institution of that character in
San Francisco, and its operations extended
to the ''uttermost parts Of the earth" II
has been accused of the most gigantic
speculations, and these have, no doubt
precipitated the present catastrophe. Its
operations were not alone confined to fnan-
cial affairs, but extended TO politics and
Legislation. tits alleged to have controlled
or owned the Central Pacific Railway, and
Of times also the Pacific Mail stock. II
has also been accused Of dealiog In Sen
stors and Representatives In Congress, and
spending money with lavish hand 10 effect
such legislation as Il was supposed might
favorably influence lie commercial mining
or financial projects.
Such allegations no doubt had some
foundation In truth for the institution was
Offered by some Of the boidest and most
eHterpfIsIhg operators Of the paelae coast.
The concern In ~ banking character Is no
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-28
Trades Union Tyanny.

BALTIMORE, MD., April q, 1915.
To the Editor Of the National ReptblieaH.
SIR "A constant reader of your paper, and
working man, is encouraged at the stand
you have taken in the matter Of employing
men on q pedes rate, instead Of still paying war
prices. I am not informed as "a. what stand
you have taken on the apprentice system, but
hope you viii assert and maintain the right to
employ as many as you please, or can make
ssefia. 1t is an outrage on parents and child
rer, that the latter are not able 10 get trades,
and, as consequence, have to be maintained
in idieness, which in the end viii lead to sin.
Ar
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-28
SATURDAY MoRN1Ne:..:::::AueUsr Is, 1875

PERSONS LEAVING the city during the sum-
mer months can have TIE DAILY NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN sent to their address by mail,
postage paid, and changed as often Is they
may require, by ordering It at this Office.
Terms: Sixteen cents per week, or sixty-six
cents per month; invariably In advance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-28
Tha eommnnaf.

aThe Conmoasr" Is the title OF new
newspaper which "a to be published In this city
about the first Of September, and edited by the
Rev. George W. Williams, Of Boston. The
0o,nmonsr will Do the political organ OF ths
eolored people Of the country, and win
command lie columns the pens Of the sbltst
eoiored writers OF the United States. Il has
the sanction and support Of the eoiefsd leaders
OF the eeiered people, and viii come imfae.
diateis under Their special patronage, The
Rev. Mr., Williams Il gentleman OF much
culture and OF ane mental resources, and will
personally superiHsead the present circulation
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-28

IT is probable that Alexander Ste
phens will get into the Senate before JEFF
ferson Davis does after all. 1t is now con-
ceded that he will succeed Senator Nor
wood, whose term expires in 1877. His
principal competitor Is D. H. Hill; but it
may turn out that Governor Smith, who
has so adroitly managed the NEGRO insur-
rection" will lay forcible claims to the
office
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-28

ALAS! al. Q. w." the Washing
ton correspondent of the Louisville Oour.
ier-JournGI, known to fame as "Luc.us
Quintius Curtius Washingdone, and as a
high-toned bomb-proof Confederate "pa-
triot, is in Europe, writing letters to that
paper. Naturally they are decidedly per
sonal, and the pronour Il. used in them so
frequently that the publishers of the Cour-
isr-JournaI have been compelled 10 order
an untold quantity of l"cap sorts
for the font of type in which
they are printed. One of recent
date, Geneva, August o. relates his adven.
lures while seeking a lunch-a lunch,
mind you, showing that the prominent
Characteristic for which he Is noted at
home still remains to distinguish him
abroad. He writes, using only four per.
sonal pronouns In nine lines, as follows: .
al saw queer scene to-day In restaurant
where went for my lunch, had about
finished the affair when In came negro black
q The see of spades, and gotten up with blue
cloth CATERS, de-, regardless Of expense. He
spoke French, summoned 10 HE side the lady
81 the este, and sat ct his ease while she stood
Reiofe bin and he dlseeursed. 1 viewed the
tang simply As Phllesephie observer" %
NOW just think Of III Away Of In
Switzerland OUT L, q, W. iuhehsd With A
'ihiggef," and that ''aiEeef'' wora blss
cloth Eaiiers, spoke French with tl,s isav
OF the cafe while she stood before him, ahd
IL. Q, W" looked on % philosophical
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-28

THE political intriguers in Georgia who
are attempting to make the public believe
that q NEGRO insurrection" occurred in
that State last week, have summoned to
their aid some one whose ability as 70.
mancer, and in the construction of q story
out of whole cloth based upon an imaginary
plot of blood, carnage and rapine, entities
him to rank with such schemers as Count
Fosco. The basis of this plot is series of
confessions alleged to have been made by
''ring-leaders, captains" generals"
and other negroes. The whole thing has
been worked up with the evident design to
prove that the extreme measures adopted
by the white marauders who prevented the
blacks from legally assembling to hold
a peaceable meeting were justifable.
Governor Smith has no doubt discovered
before this that the Northern people and
press, with rare exceptions. have repudi-
ated the story of the "insurrection" as a
political invention. 1t has, therefore, be-
come necessary in his opinion to bolster up
that story with an array of cumulative evil
dence. But he has failed. The cumula-
hon simply proves the authors of the hoax
to be more despicable falsifers than the
public has heretofore believed them to be.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-28

THE people of Virginia. priding them
selves oil the while that they are the most
perfect people on the face of the globe,
have been trying to build canal from
tide-water to the Ohio ever since the idea
was first originated by President Washing.
tom
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-28
Samoa.

II Is difficult to see why It Is that q purpose
so benehcenf, useful and interesting as this is,
should receive such treatment from q por-
tion Of the American press. Instead of being
hdiculed as is now being done by the illus
trated papers, Colonel Steinberger should be
eulogized as the patron of commerce, and as
an agent Of civilization, and receive the
thanks Of all good citizens for his efforts in
ameliorating the human race.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-28

THE Rochester Democrat says White
law Reid is a skilled violiHist, and adds,
that "every man who plays the fiddle
"can't edit the New York TribuDe."
Certainly not, unless he plays second fiddle
10 jay Gould.