davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-29
JUDGE RUFFIN'S SUCCESSOR.

Whom the People in Different Parts of
the State Talk About in Connection
With the Appointment.
sS>PHE CHRONICIis has talked i. with a
good many in Raleigh regarding he sue
cessor to Judge Ruffin on the Supreme
Court bench, and finds the greatest variety
Of opinions. There seems to be, however,
preponderence in favor of either Judge
Merrimon, Judge Strong or Judge Fowle.
Acting Governor Robinson has accepted
the resignation Of Judge Ruffin, and Gov
ernor Jarvis will make the appointment.
The following communications have been
received from different parts Of the State:
CataWba County for Gilmer.
Special Correspondence of the Chronicle.
NEWTON n. c.. Sept 2l.-Your cor
respondent from Catawba very truly says
that her people vote for the nominees Of
the party, and that either Gen Scales or
Col. Bennett would receive the full and
hearty Democratic support. This is so,
but at the same time, Judge Gilmer is per-
sonally the most popular man within this
county for the gubernatOrial nomination,
and would poll vote in excess Of the
Democra, ic strength. which means that a
good many old Wings who have heretofore
acted with the Republicans would flock to
his standard.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-29
The New York Casino.

From NeW York Letter to The Chronicle.
There has, however been one new and
very pleasant sight to see and experience
to enjoy this summer. The Casino, the
most delightful little theatre in town, found
its series OF summer concerts, which were
given on the roof, very profitable. This is
an innovation, | believe, not only on New
York customs, but on the customs also OF
all American cities. There was no pleas
anter place to spend summer evening than
on this roof. and there was always good
music. Of course Gf you are at all inter
ested in theatrical news everybody is talk
ing about the coming of Irving, the great
English actor The aristocracy of wealth,
however, will monopolize the seats at his
early performances.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-29
The Proper Kind of Grit.
From the 14sheuille Citizen.

TTOHI t!tC -iSU0CLLe
young man from Texas married girl
in North Carolina, and then proposed to
leave her while he worked his way back to
his Texas home, in the hope Of there earn
ing money TO send for her. She said how
ever, that she preferred to accompany him
on foot. They therefore made the journey
Of 1000 miles as tramps but their good
appearance gained for them considerable
help along the way, and, for the last fifty
miles, they rode triumphantly in carriage
provided by an enthusiastic admirer of their
pluck
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-29
Has Heard it Thunder.

Mr.. Bass Gather, of Davie county, was
born in 1903 and is in his 10Th year. He
has IN his possession the first piece of money
he ever owned-a fifty cent piece dated
1903. He also has his fathers still worm
and has bad it for 60 years. Last year he
weighing 702 lbs. He hasn't decayed
tooth in his head and is model farmer
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-29
In Chanel Hill.
Special Correspondence Of the Chro

Special C0rresponde1tee Of Ute Chro1icle.
CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 25.-Every gentle
man that has been named as a possible
successor to Judge Ruffin seems satisfacto-
ry here. But Mr.. Manning's residence and
work among Us has caused us to think Of
him more naturally than Of any other
man. There is no question of his fitness,
and it would please us to see our fellow
tOWnsman so hOnOred.
The chief expressions that the news Of
Judge Ruffin's resignation has caused are
not concerning his successor, but Of regret
that he has been obliged to resign.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-29

chant nor is be yet able 10 do IT, He get
quicker return and he saves trouble
can see the grievances stated but fail
10 see any practical remedy suggested The
farmer, DO doubt, would be benefited 4 he
could sell bis cotton 10 manufacturers with
out expense of freights. Commissioners &c.
1t ould also be best for him If when his
child is sick. he could apply the proper
remedy without consulting a phsslcian-
The organization of clubs for the purpose
of making direct transactions with manu-
facturers has been unsuCcessfuly attempted
IN not few cotton growing sections. In
deed To be a successful cotton factor aud
10 do the business To advantage takes II
lifetime OF hard work and close application.
DFaylng, WeiY hing, &c on cotton raised IN
TINS country, are expenses that you Can
avoid any more than you can avoid the eN-
pense OF chopping and picking il out. 1t re-
qulres extensive and combined efforts TO
facilitate the cotton trade. and hence. in
all we'll regulated cotton markets you find
cotton exchanges organized. not FOR the
purpose of working 10 the detrinent of
farmers, but TO facilitate the business. and
by concert of action obtain lowest freights,
best arrangements for telegraphic dis
patches, and many other conyeniences.
&c the farmer himself These things. are
benefit of them.
While on this subject will say that the
farmers in the vicinity of Raleigh have
OF recent years so improved their condition
that there is much less time business"
done than there used to be.
COTTON FACTOR
Ralei1h Sept 96
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-29
The FavOrites in Raleigh.

Special Correspondence Of The Chronicle.
RALEIGH, n. c.. September 2S.-Your
card received, and have taken some pains
to feel around and see who are most
thought of here as proper person for
the Governor to consider when appoint
ing successor to Judge Ruffin. l find
many in favor of the appointment Of Judge
A. S. Merrimon, others prefer Judge d. G.
Fowle and number advocate the selection
Of Judge Strong.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-29
Whom Wayne County Prefers.

Special C0ffesp0ndence Of We CHr0nlcle.
GOLDsBORO, N. c., September 20
THE CHRONICLE takes we'll. Our people
greatly regret Judge Ruffin's resignation.
We have no choice for his successor.
Judge Georgt V. Strong would be very
acceptable to US. SO would Merrmon or
Clement.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-29
low a Graded School Helps Town.

| AS an evidence of the influence even
low being felt by the early establishment
bf first-class graded school in Winston,
we have but to mention the fact that a
small building lot within a stones throw
of the proposed school building, sold
about four months ago for three hundred
dollars, and again changed hands very re-
Gently for six hundred.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-29
The Roller Gin must Come.
From the Charlotte JournaI-Democrat

From the Charlotte Journal Democrat
good deal of complaint is made by
our cotton buyers about gin-cut cotton.
Some of the finest grades have their value
greatly deprecated by the staple being
cut by the saws of the gin. The trouble
is caused by the ginners running faster
than there is any necessity for. The saws
cut up the lint and cotton that would 9TH
erwise bring the top of the market,'
does not bring more than All ordinary
grade
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-29
The TransmOntane Region for II o bin son

MURPHY, n. c., Sept. 25.-It is wise
and proper that we cast about for suita-
BILE man. He should be of untrammelled
character, fully qualified to discharge his
executive duties. and Democrat, tho
rough and untlinching. He must be man
who will fully advocate the extension of
the Western n oftn Caroilna Rstifrca d.
With this sort Of nominee we are bound
to win. l think Lieut.. Gov. J. L. Robin
son is the preference Of the people Of this
and the surrounding counties.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-29
A Humane Journalist .

Gov. Robinson has been in Office two
weeks and has granted two pardons.
Medes' and Persians' rules should not gov
ern such cases. Tne liberty of man should
not be impaled on an infiexible crochet.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-29
George Davis for Supreme Court Judge

Special Correspondence Of The Chronicle.
WILMINGTON, n. c., September 90
The CHRONICLE was the first paper to
bring us the hews Of Judge Ruffin's resig
nation from the Supreme Court bench.
For lis successor the people Of the Cape
Fear section are one and all in favor of
Hon. George Davis, of this city.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-29
A Salt Well in Transatlantic.

Special Correspondence of the Chronicle
LITTLE RIVER, September PA we'll
was dug recently on Robert Kilpatrick's
farm, the water Of which was found to
possess pronounced saline qualities. If
extensive salt works are established there
is a fortune in store for the owner.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-29
GuilfOrd,S Choice.
Special Correspondence of the ChrO

GREENSBORO, N. c.. Sept. 27-Our pee
PIE all express deep regret that Judge kuf
fms health has compelled him to dOff tie
Supreme Court ermine, | have conversed
with most of our prominent people, as TO
the incumbent, and all lnstinctively suggest
Judge Gilmer 1t is thought be would ac-
cept this honor much more readily than that
Of the nomination for Governor
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-29
Why do People Move to Texas.

FTOUt tte lStlINSIule 7/lfTt1IUtITE.
Mr. Thomas Bailey, on % acres Of his
farm just outside Of Statesvllle, made this
year 3.5 bushels Of wheat On 20 acres be
will make 200 bushels Of corn. which, con-
siderlng the sort of season we have had,
does very we'll indeed
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-29
5sThere is no Place Like HOme.''

FTOW We WuueSOOTO Encouragement
An old Ansonian, writing to us from
Texas, says: II have travelled, and have
seen much territory, but l have never
found place so dear to me as the Old
North State, and particularly Anson, the
place of my birth.''
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-29
A Dife .ence Discovered.

14unt Jfaggse IN the Greestoro Patriot.
Extremes always meet anyhow, and
lady dressed la Mother Hubbard, walk
ing by the side of a dude in tight panta-
looms and toothpick shoes, looks as differ
ent as an elephant and a pig.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-29
About the Size of 1t.

From the Leaksuitte Gazette.
We urge that ROSSISM MUST GO. JeffeT-
,nian Democracy will not tolerate it,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-29
Wrong. Sir. Jumbo is Bigger.

From the GoiotsGDro Messengers Notice If .Scs's
Circus
The herd of elephants, ten in number,
embraces the largest as we'll as the small
est in America.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-29
The Destruction of a Gin.

From the Wudesboro InteUigencer.
The gin of Mr.. p. Sinclair is again
booming along the banks of the Pee Dee
River.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-29

From WeJster's (Ieeidstitie) Weekly.
We attended Sells's circus at Danville last
Thursday and was well pleased with it.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-29
Elect him Town Gardener, Then
From the GreerssLoro Idtr

From he Greenstoro EdtT1ot.
That immense tube rose at Armfield's
store belongs to Mr- Phipps, an eligible
Young bachelor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29
rrx erExx crlr nsxssxs.

Last evening a. the tide Was flooding
a crowd of citizens gathered on Ssetson
& Posts wharf to witness the launching
of that company's new tug. At lo:l5
the piunine had been knocked out and
the boat raised, so the word was given,
and a. the stately little craft started,
Frankie Stetson broke the bottle of
wine over her bow, bat a. the little fell
Low vas excited, the passengers called
oot with a cheer, .Hurrah Tor the Queen
City, The hurricane deck was uiom
mad with q row OF candles and torches
placed at convenient intervals There
va q Jump of about four feet from the
vavs 20 the water, and the boat plunged
far into the welcoming food which
swept over her decks, extineuishins
many of the hghts- What might have
been a painful accident was avoided by
almost q miracle. A man named Cam
erou got his leg entaRicd in the rope,
and had O very lively time extricafine
il while the boat vas going with suct
speed.
The dimensions of the new boat are;
Length, 50 feet over all, with q 1O-foot
keel: I6 feet beam, and 10 feet depth of
hold. She has q spacious deck, and in
addition to the present houses viii have
a pilot house and captains room: The
bow Is one of the prettiest made, and
her shape for a tug compares favorabiy
With any on the sound Her engine Is
about 75-horss power. and the propeller
Ia s feet 8 inches in diameter. She Is
provided With condenser, which will
obviate the necessity Of carrying 90
much water.
The owners are Stetson d Post, and
Mr.. Jacob Scotland, who will act in the
capacity Of master.
The Queen CITY will be used in the
general towing business, but especially
in towing RATS and barRes for the mill.
This, We believe, is the first boat, OF
her size, built upon anything but the
solid ground, the ways in this instance
being erected on piled wharf. The
owners may congratulate themselves
upon the success of the launching, and
the possession If 90 fine craft.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29
To all whom itmay Concern
OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA AND PUGET I
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
CT TWIN = w r. JulV 81 1SS3.

OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA AND PUGET
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SEATTLE, w. T., July n. 1888.
WHEREAS, BY DEED BEARING
w date August Is, 1873 executed in pur-
suance Of an ordinance approved August
Is, 1873 the city Of Seattle conveyed the
Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad and
lands south of King street, in said city OF
Seattle, in, along, around and about Elliot
bay, from extreme high to extreme low
tide and deep water and,
Whereas, The Legislative Assembly OF
the Territory of Washington. by an Act
approved November & 1873 ratified and
confirmed said grant and c0nveyanceu upon
certain conditions, which have been fully
performed by said Company; and.
Whereas, Said Act Of the Legislative
Assembly vested the title Of said lands In
said Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad
and Transportation Company. in fee sim
whereas, The United States has acqui-
esced in said grant and conveyance and.
Whereas. The said Seattle and Walla
Walls Railroad and Transportation Com.
said lands to the Columbia and Puget
Sound Railroad Company;
Now, therefore, the said Columbia and
Puget Sound Railroad Company hereby
gives notice that 1t claims the exclusive
right to occupy said lands and to erect
wharveS and other structures thereon.
and that all persons are hereby notified to
refrain from occupyiRSs Or .sa upon
writing, Of said Columbia and Puget
cOIUM liHi & PUGET oUNDR co.
BY +. p. WEYMOUTH.
jy2S If Assistant Superintendent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29
cugRcu NOTICES.

Prsach:pe every Sabbath in the Mis-
sion Church at North Seattle by the
pastor. Rev. p. Harrison, at 10 a. N. and
I. p. m. Sabbath School at u o'clock.
All welcome.
Preaching at the Baptist Church, on
Fourth street, by the pastor, d. j. Pierce,
at II q. m. and 8 p. m. Song Service at
$50 p. m
Sunday school in PAGES hall, Lake
Union. at 1 p. m; preaching ct the cloes
Of school.
Preceding in Bangs Hotsl, Belltovn.
By Rev. n. B. HomAn, ct 5 p. N. Al
afV Invited.
Plymouth Congregational Church
Thefe viii b no service in the morning,
the pastor bsine absent. Sunday school
ct 1880 p. M: young peoples meeting
At 6,46 p. N. Quarterly business meet
ing % Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock.
at which full attendance il requested.
President A. ]. Anderson, Of Whitman
Collage, will conduct the 7. II. c. A.
services In Yealsr's hall today at I p. m.
There will b q business meeting Of the
association next Wednesday evening; q
| full attendance desired.
Liberal League-Lecture by Bishop
A. Bearl, tho trance speaker, of New
York. The lecture will be interpreted
With songs and concluded with an i'm
provised poem, '-Our Motto-Universal
Mental Liberty"
Christian Church, ct the 7. II. @. A.
ball. Sunday school at 10 Q. M; social
meeting at II q. m. All are cordially
invited.
Free Methodist Church, on Pine
street, near Ninth. Preaching morning
and night. Prayer meeting every Wed
nesday night.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. F. g.
Strange, paster. Services today at II
q. m. and p. m. All are invited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29

The following. which explains itself,
is ono of the most pleasant announce
ments il has lately come within our
province TO make:
On and after July LIST, 1883, the price
of gas will be g psr 1000 feet. ALI bills
payable from the LIST to Sd of every
month, during banking hours, at Dex-
ter Horton d Co.'S bank. Delinquents
will be charged the old rate, viz. 81 per
1000 feet. N. PENFIELD, Sopt.
The time has come when by the pos.
sibility of increasing the number Of its
patrons IL is advisable and desirable
on the part of the gas company to make
this reduction. A dollar taken from the
price will immediately effect the exclu-
sien of coal oil from business houses,
and will cause the introduction of gas
to large number of private residences
The reduced rate will also commend it
self to the city and will be an incentive
for putting up a number of additional
street lamps. Charging Delinquent
a dollar moro for gas is also to be com
mended.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29

The telegraph announces the death
from yellsw fever at Havana, Cuba, OF
Maj Gen. z. o. O. Ord. Gen. Ord was
6 years Of ago. having been born IN
1878, and Vas native Of Maryland. He
vss . graduate Of West Point. GLASS Of
1859. and entered the Artillery arm OF
ths service. serving In the Seminole
var. He came 10 California under or
dees In l8l6, whore no remained TOR
several years. He was commissioned a.
Brieadisr General in 1851, and took
command Of a Pennsylvania brigade.
In December Of that year he won pro-
motion By defeating Stuart, and in the
following spring was brsvettsd Major
0snssal, and sent west. whore he for
eous time vas In command at Corinth.
Nh. He vas wounded At the battle of
Hatohis and commanded q corps during
he sisas and capture Of vicksburg and
Jackson. He vas again wounded In the
ssvsrs fighting which resulted in the
eapture os Fort Harrison on tho 10Th Of
0sp4smbsr, 1854. For his services on
thie oooasiou he vas brevsted Major
General Of regulars, and from January
10 Juns, 1866. was In command Of the
Department Of virGiniG he partici-
passd in the sises Of Petersburg and In
ths campaign that ended At Appomat-
cox. He rscsived his commission ~
BsieAdiss General In the regular army
On July %, 1866. Altar the war hs VA
stationed for time on the Paci0c
eoasl, and later commanded the Do.
paYtment Of the Gulf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29

Orr YoR THE WEsT.-From the Low
ell (Mass.) Nail, Of July 9Th, We clip
the following: H. b. Dearborn, the
we'll known broker, started Sunday
morning for Seat tie, w. T., terminal
of the Northern Pacific Railroad, where
he and other Lowell parties are making
large real estate Investments. The city
of Seattle il located ON Puget Sound,
about 400 miles northwest Of Walla Wal
la, with population of 5000 to 10000
inhabitants. Its present f0urishing
condition is viewed by business men
only in the light of future growth and
prosperity. His brother, G. F. Dear
born, who preceded him, has already
commenced to improve and utilize some
valuable building lots in the business
portion of the city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29
DAILY
POST INTELLIGENCER


Portland paper thinks We are W
,ubilsnt regarding the speedy aasen, :,
~. Northern Pacific Railroad INTO .n'.
sity. and that vs do not sssseh some'su.
;m,o,..nos TO the magnificent hasoofs
"a v.ter competitions which the Gus
81 Puess Sound enjoy. II u mis..sr
IN. .dv.ntaess Of being Q seaport vow.
A.. fuIl, understood. We know sno
..,,,. ths. q city situassd on zoe
-, nth a safe and ample hafooi'
- ,svm b. 1t the mercy OF fsa'l0sa
....,ons In the matter OF frsiRn'
sssrees; that the railroad vii sway .s
"a n check by composition WITH
80 Communication. And IL 10 not q,
.a cor aesirable that Puget SOUND
sso.,a b supplied wholly With goods
h-ooohs over the Northern PACING. Do'
:. = .n.,c;pated that direct importafions
N, :. made into this city both from
r..s ana West, and that Seattle me,-
.h.r.. vill be enabled 70 have esoas
"a aovn upon ths vharves OF sn'e Guy
- ehssyly ~ thsir brethren OF 80
r..r.,.so. This ID al that ID expected
or r,suiysd 10 snabls our mslcnan.' %
- 49,, =. tr.ds Of this northwest 70
os.n The Portland paper alleges ina.
= lone q our msrohants are indebted
= G. p,.ncisoo wholesale houses they
iii 81 compelled to trade with them ,
rs;. = urobably 10, bat a. that 'ourna'
.dmits, prices will be marked aosa'
.,a s.n Francisco profits be maoe
.-.,,.r 70 meet the extra charge iof
srsieht between that city ana .ns
a.nna' This being 90. it Is submitted
~. in apy event the benefit TO tiaoe
..rs cannot be measured at less 'nan
.hs .nm now paid for freight between
O, r,..eisoo and this city, when IN
shs aggregate amounts TO q VAST som
Yearly. And it is not easy 20 $50 NV
= time goes by San Francisco msl.
ehsnts can afford to deduct this ifeleu'
from their profits and compose VIZ.
-holssale houses now established ana
vhioh will b established here w.Mn
bv obtaining eoodsby direct impol'A'l0A
.svs the Coo miles Of ocean transpoi'a-
tom to be thrown of from prices
charged their customers. II Is not OK
,.c.sd that oil this will happen IN
: month or year. Az our contemporary
aueassts: San Francisco mercnan. !.
nov have . grip ON the trade vnicn II
viii not be easy 70 break. 1t has been
estsbliahsd BY long years OF deainP'
and both buyers and sellers will not
haste 70 change. Yet 1t mast event
n.llv result a We have predicted. That
frsiaht in oar load lots, or ship load I'M
portations, will b laid down on oor
vharyes a. cheaply a. on the wnaivea
Of Gan Francisco 10 a. sure a. the facs
II at composition will exist between the
three erest overland routes Of travel to
ia Pacific Coast. And that this freight
can b distributed 70 points on Puget
Sound cheaper FROM Seattle than from
Gan Francisco ID Just a. plainly TO be
sssu. Al ws have said, It will take
soms time TO rsvolutionizs the trade Of
this northwest country, but 1t VIII
surelv svsntuate a. We predict. Ban
Francisco viii have . rival for the trade
Of this vast region, and her merchants
already Gre aware Of the fact. We vel
come competition. It Is the life Of
trade. and must 10 beneficial TO tn
country whose needs are to be supplied
Shroueh commercial channels.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-29

TIA Chinese question b coming 70
the surface In New York. The increase
q Noueolians daily il becoming posi-
tivsly ncAissabls. and The curiosity sx-
stlsd By their Arst appearances b vsaf-
ing Oh. To 90 ont Of the way 10 -
CAinamsn or 10 study their habits gro
eaxisusly would b entirely supsrduoua
And shs eject on white labor b also 40
slsasiy manitsst. Paspsrism and street.
beaeasy are largely on The increase.
n theroaehlarss and pub,io parks are
crowded With msndioants importanine
~ pansr-by for Rift Of money. which
= usaally spsnt 81 The penny saloons
and eating housss that are BEGINNING
70 appear In rsspouss for the demand
~ tramp rsstaurantA To add 70 the
aegssvation. Ne paupsrs that are show
slsd onto our shores from Ireland make
~ city appear moro than ever like >
Napass. The isus viii siss sooner
q laAss n Nsv York politics, whether
~ CAinsas and paupsrs msaa nct 90.