davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
D1s.sTEys TO BRITISH STEAMERS.

london. March 9-The British steamer sta'hehcrich'
Captain Clewie from Cardiff for sourabaya. was III
collision with tho steamer Devonhurst at soursbaS ana
subsequently went to the bottom, in rtysiX fathomS
Of water The engineer Of the Strathcndrlck was
drowned The Devonhurst was baciy daniased bu'
remained afoat.
Tn. British steamer Clan Mackay, while leaving the
mort of Gale struck the rocks and was SO pahiy
damaged that she filed with water. The work OF
dlscharging her cargo is being pushed.
The British steamer Salient, while on voyage from
Rotterdam for Sunderland, broke her shait' lhe
accident caused the steamer drift helplessly and the
situation was rendered much worse BY dense snow
storm which prevailing. The vessel eNentualIy
stranded Filey, watcrlng-pace OF fnGIsl9' dIlu
subscouently filled with water Her captain ana crew
escaped with their lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
London. The barge was sunk and the steamer suS'
tained slight damage 20 her bows.
LIGHTNING, THUNDER AND RAIN.
A DISAGREEABLY WARM AND MUGGY DAY Foi
TINS TIME WEAR

THIS TINE OF YEAR.
The month of March has barely dragged out one
third of its length but already it looks as If April were
going to give New-Yorkers some of its characteristic
weather in advance. The greater part of yesterday
was warm and dank and mugSy, with drizzling and
penetrating rain. and the way the water came 10
earth In the latter part of the afternoon ana during
the early part Of the evening was unmistakably the
way comes In April. The heaviest part OF 'he STORM
came shortly after O'Clock and lasted Only eighV
minutes, but enough rain fell in that bret perlou 10
make IL it had been distributed over greater lehgth
Of time. a respectable shower Of several hours.
To hear thunder at this time g. the year is certainly
an unusual thing but there plenty OF II 10 near
while this clOud-burst lasted, and the hshthihS ''
caused it frightened up the city at times Ill way W
put all artificial light to shame In seVerai pia'co
uptown the sewers refused to take all the WAFER anu
the streets were flooded. Throughout the eh'ite I'd,
the elevated and surface cars we're crowded "i'h
uncomfortaby warm passengers, and u was aiio''
more satisfactory to walk and get wet than 10 nue III
one of these steamng conveyanccs. The soeih cau'e
from the Southwest. Early on SATURDAY eVeiine ''0
first symptom was felt in this neislborhood III 'e way
OF a rapidly rising temperature. .,.
According to the authority Of Sergeant Dunn, the
total rainfall for the twenty-four hours en''"s ,
4 D. m yesterday was thIcequarters Of an inch WIN
,be increase Of temperature and humidity there came
\ thick foa which wrapped In It's clammy lons thc
whole Atlantic coast from Northern Canada 10 .ie
Gulf and this combined with the northcaS'erV WIN
which blew all day at the rate OF twentylour 'ice
an hour is likely 70 cahse disaster to many incoh's
vessels The fog however, was never dense enough
10 interfere with river traffic All uhe ler's D"''
and Sound steamers ran on their regular uilo'
The total rainfall in this city during the eight
minutes that the cloud burst lasted was 1olOOhs OF
An inch The total for the entire day was OoloolhS
Of an inch. The heavy down-pour cleared the athio
sphere but the humidity and high temperature con-
tInucd The temperature did not change much, vary
ing from fifty in the afternoon To foityve al hu.ee
Sergeant Dunn says however, that there is likely To
be cooler weather to-day.
The storm caused only slight delay TO most OF tie
mails which arrived during the day. The one 70
suffer the most that from the SoutD que at ~
a. M. which two hours and hait late. Inc
mail from Pittsburg due at 7 :23 a. m, that from
Norfolk due at 10 a. and the one from chicago
due al IL 20 a. m. were about an hour late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
TO CELEBRATE srrE1oMAKryG Iy TIE SOUTH

Chattanooga. Tenn. March D>pccal.-A banquet
will De given In Chattanooga On Thursday night, March
H. II j. 10 commemorate the r,t making oi steel by
the basic process, in The south Al Chattanooga. The
banquet is given in houJr II lionel \. u. shook and
.Iudg. Nat Baxter. Of Nashville, and John H. lnman
Of New York VINO are the officer, and owner, of the
steel mil ~ successfully operated here. \ largo
number 0f prominent men from all over The conntrj
have been invited 10 b. present. Among those who
hav, been invited are Grove, Cleveland ChaUncey "
Depcw ADfum :. Hewitt calvin :. Eicc. General John
L. Gordon, Patrick Calhoun, Joseph l.. brown,
Cornelius Vanderbilt. General Samucl ThOm0-, Gen
csl T. Z. Alexander and many Oth"r,. BE
sides these the Governor, of Tenncs'cc, Gcor
gla and Alabama have lcen invited ana
VIII accept Congressman Nicdrfnghaus. who l. prts
dem of the st. Louis Stamping Works, will be "A gnest
4 feature Of the banquet Will b. the serving Of one o
the courses ON plates made from Chat'aDoosd steer
rolcd al II. Lou, and coated witl tin from the BIh
Hills The toasts will be responded u by the moot
prominent gentlemen present and viii ne ah interest
tnr f,trc Frcc Traders and ProtcctionstS VIII pre-
sent their respective sides The guests from Nc" oFh
CITY Will come OH "a special tISiln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
TO DIVIDE KIDDER, PEABODY s. co.
THE NEw-YORK AND BOSTON HOUSES TO BE
SEPARATE EsTABLI SHMENTS.

II was announced in Wall street yesterday that
Kidder Peabody & Co. taking steps to separate
their New-York and Boston houses for the purpose
Of carrying on each house as concern by ITSELF. IL
was learned that the local firm Will bear the Title oi
Barring Magoun & Co., while the Boston house VIII
carry on business under the Old name Of kdder Pea
body a Co Mr.. Magoun said that the arrangements
for change were not definite enough yet for an an
nounCemcnt.
But one who is well posted on the affairs OF tho
house said that the arrangement would 90 into
effect after May /. and that the firms would become
two distinct houses This division was made ncces-
sary on account Of the company's large and con
>tantly growing business. but the change had been
amicably effected and there doubt OF It's entire
success. There would be no change in the member
ship Of the two houses II now stands.
Kidder. Peabody d Co. IS one OF the Oldest and
most responsible banking establishments in this
country and il is almost well known in Europe rs
In the United states Ihc parent house the Boston
establishment. The members Include +. H. Peabooy,
O. ~. Peabody, George G.. MaZOnn, Thomas Baflng'
rranh Il. Webster. Frank T.. Peabody, Charles a:
Kldder George F. Crane and Herbert l.. Grggs ~
is the custom OF the house to distribute large sum
OF money among It's employees annually. Severa! OF
the recent members Of the firm were taken inoo
partnership from the ranks Of the employees upon
their own merits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
PRINCE JEROME NAPOLEON DYING.

Rome March 9.-The physicians in attendance upon
Prince Jerome Napoleon have announced that both OF
the Princes lungs congested and have INFORMED
the family that fatal issue to his illness Is only a
oueston Of a few hours The Prince refuses the re
neatedly offered consolation and the administration
OF the sacraments from the priests who have been ad
mitted 10 his room
The sister of Prince Napoleon, the Princess Ma
thlde OF san Donate learning Of the presence OF NINE
Can1sy at The Princes bedside, refused 70 go n MS
room though informed that her brother was dIlnE ,
King Uumbert and the members Of the ROYAL family
are AT the diving Princes bedside. silent cip"u HIS
the street outside the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
CONFIDENCE IN SIR CHARLES DILkE.
RESOLUTIONS OF FOREST OF DEAN LIBERALS
-PREssING HIM TO STAND FOR
PARLIAMENT.

London, March 9-At u meeting OF Liberals Oi ''o
Forest Of Dean today a resolution expressing conn
dencc in Sir Charles Dixie unanimously adOptcu'
Sir Charles Who present at the meeting maze III
address in the Of which he said he wa' s''ie
that he would be able clear his character ana return
once more 10 political life lie considered that ne h
vindlcatcd himself in the pamphlet recently pnoA'"eu'
Int il was not within hs power at the present moment
:, tender what might he considered legal proof. He
was confident that if he accepted the nomination Tor
Parliament fer the Forest OF Dean he would be tn
UNI dy mic ojeo addressed the meeting. She said
She wa, convinced that her husband would yet De
cleared OF the charges against HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
RrspoysIBIDIqr IN THE SALE or IorOR.

Boston March o (SpcciaD.-The Massachusetts eu
premc Court made u ruling to-day defining criminal
responsibility In the sale of HQnnr The decision Se.1
aside n ruling by Judge Pman who died last week.
The sult was against Andrew G. stevens, druggist
in Mlddlcsex County who was convicted Of sale oi
uGuor made to minor by clerk IN his employ.
The evidence at the trial In the superior Cou showed
that Mr. stevens had Instructed all his clerks not To
sell 10 any person under twenty five years old Judge
rtman instructed the lury that If they were satisfied
that these instructions gwen by the defendant but
that the clerks TO determine the question OF
ma jority simply from the appearance OF the customer
and that the defendant authorized and permitted them
10 sell without further inquiry II they believed such
person be twentyhv gear, old or upward, ana hit
the clerk vino the sale IN this case applied thl'
test and in good faith sold to this Tnstomcr then the
defendant would be lablc If he had 10 personal
knowledge Of tbs sale. because the servant In 'nch
case was carrying the dcicndaAts business IN the
way lie directed aud ohcyins his distractions The
supreme Court hold, thai this ruling Wds erroneous
ana SAYS II doe, not REASONABLE or necessary 10
extend criminal possibility for the act OF 'ciNaht
iir a. To include case Hhc the present J E'
servant himself Is, doubt responsible. because ne
ha- made "a sale, however lluOocutlN, which 10" law
forbade him to make. Iut il he reasonably ara
honestly believed the purchaser t. hc OF adult a-c ana
hat the sale might lH~:uy bc made, his statutory
guilt should not be impaired to the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
uoyrY left TO prBLrc CHARITIES

Boston, March 9.--By the death OF the woo" OF
John Homer Din there become available public be-
uests of $40 900 each 10 the Perkins Institution and
the Massachusetts, Asylum for the Blind S2o0o 10 inc
benevolent Medical society, and $1,000 TO the Church
Home for Orphan and Destitute Children Of boston.
The residue of the estate, after deducng S23ooo for
private bequests, amounting TO about SldoOoo Ile IN
I'm pcnic and other outdoor rccreations for the poor
children Of Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
, RIGivIsT GETS FIVE YEARS.

Kingston. y. Y, March 0.-llarry g. Crawford
t,rpd guilty Of blgamy in Ulster County Coart on
saturday was today sentenced by Judge Clearwater
,o five years In the state Prison at Ddnncmora. In
scntenclng Crawford Judge Clearwater said In the
cour,e OF long experience ~ prosecuting Oihcer ol
,bi. comfy have met many bad men, but recall no
more bea,ess scoundel than the evidence here proves
IN lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
4 pUcK.HryTER KILLS 4 CARRIER PIGEON.

Ncw.IIavcn. Conn. March 0.-On saturday Emiilns
Saunders while ducking near the mouth OF the .o"
nccticut River shot pigeon which ahghted near Dy'
Examination showed that II was carrier pigeon No
90 J. Nichols Worcester. Mass and under the wing
wa, the following message:
To {. Y. TarhoN. New York CITY. o.-
Dear Charles This pigeon left my loft at lo;42
mi, morning saturday. March y. Inform by pos'ai
the exact time he comes in. Yours uuIy, JOHN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
4 SLIGHT BL4ZE IN THE STAR THEATRE.

A fire broke out last night at 1858 p. m. in what is
known as the bIll-room at the Star Theatre This room
in the cellar under the front lobby, and IS used Tor
storing posters and various articles. The fire orig
mated among some old papers No alarm was sounded.
Chef Rresnan Of the Thrteenthst enCinc-house with
the help OF some employees of the theatre, soon put
ont the fire with eXtngushers The damage was
slight The audience had just left the theatre. ~ is
NOT known how the fire originated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
srIcIpE OF A NOBLEMiy'S SON.

Chicago March 9.-Arvid Erickson twenty-one years
Old the son OF a swedish nobleman, commi''eu su'cuc
nv shooting himself through the heart 1t No. 923I
commercial ave this afternoon. Erickson came To
Chicago August last and Immediately obtained cni-
poyn,cnt from Charles Williams, manufacturing Jew
ellfr ln Kcn,ington Iii, act is believed 10 have been
caused bY a love affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
SIR WILLIAM TO FIGHT 10 TIE BITTER END

London. March 9-The editor of a newspaper,
friend Of Sir William Gordon Cumming In an Interview
published to-day in regard to the baccarat scandal said
that the accused barOnet was prepared TO see
himself held ND in court as bad type Of miscleant
But the editor added Sir william Gordon Cumming
relied upon British JUICY TO give him fair PLAY ana no
favor The barOnet said the editor in conclusion.
whole future life was at stake the issue OF the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
BLIZZARD IN SOUTHWEST ENGLAND.

FEARS THAT GREAT DAMAGE HAS BEEN DONE
MANY SMALL VESSELS WRECKED.
LJadUn, March "a terrific blizzard prevails
throughout the southwest part Of England The
storm is the sevcrest record In that part Of the
country. and it is loarod enormous amount Of
damage has becn done. Reports already received
show that many small vessels have been wrecked OF
the coast The loss of live stock Is also reported 10
be heavy. Hundreds of sheep and lambs have
persisted in the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
EMPRESS FREpEgICK,s VISIT TO PARIS.

Paris, March o.-The diplomats and politicians
are still discussing the recent visit of the Empress
Frederick 10 Paris. Count Won Munster. the German
Ambassador attributes the moral check sustained
by Germany to the influence Of Baron de AohrehheAHl
the Russian Ambassador in Paris. whom tne Cou',
ir-everently desicnates old monkey count
von MINISTER'S suppo,on is believed to be mostly true
In addition the German Embassy officials continue to
criticise President Carnos action in not calling npon
the Empress Frederick when she in Paris, ana II
is stated that hereafter all ARRANGEMENTS VIII be MADE
beforehand should any other members of the Imperial
family OF Germany visit the French Capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
THREE FISHERMEN DROWNED.

Albany. " Y, March 9.-Davd Searbury, Romano
Van Wormer and Joseph Van Wormer fishermen az
Covenants, were drowned in tho Hudson last nigh;
With John Wlltsc. they went out In small boat ana
were capsized WiltSie was rescued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
THE AMERICAN OYSTER COMPANY.

New.Haven Conn. March 0.-The American oyster
Company. with capital OF 100000. has Just been
organized under the laws of Maine. The officers are
these: President Frank l.. II 'man Newiisven: seore-
tary Charles W. C0dthwaitc, Shelburn Falls. Mass {:
trcasurcr Henry f Marsh, of New-Haven. The com
pany will have branches at Augusta Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
coMuEHcuL rRAvELLEHs' 'AssOClTIoS

Itca March g.-The eighth annual meeting OF inc
Commercial Travellers Mutual Accident Association
- America I, being held in this city The reports ol
c officers show that there has been unprecedented
Increase in membership dufiuc the last year, ana to
number Of members }, now nearly c,OOO palpi"S'
10. hold this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
SPANISH TROOPS TO BE SENT TO CUBA.
A RUMoRED MOVE TO SUPPRESS THE AOlTAIohS
PROTESTS AGAINST AMERICAN
ENCOURAGEMENT.

Paris, March 0.-A dispatch to the "lemps' iro"
Madrid saws The Spanish Government is about 10 ds
match $40 troops 10 Cuba on account of the increasing
political agitation on the island II the situation DC
comes worse General Campos will be appointed vice
roy The spanish press protests against Amencanhs
encouraging the Cnban scparatiss In connection Win
the proposed tIeaty OF commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
MIYORALTY NOMINATION DECLINED.

Chicago March 9.-Franhlin MacNeagh mas posi-
tvey declined the nomination for Mayor rendered him
ON SATURDAY by the Citizens Committee
The committee decided this afternoon to tender the
nomination 10 Judge Walter c. Gresham, of the United
states Circuit Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
WILL, NOT AID EITHER FACTION.

Louisville. March 0.-Tbe Emerald Branch of the
Irish Land League met last night and adopted rcso
luton that they would give no money or other aid to
either Of the factions in Ireland. They recommended
that all other branches Of The League in the United
states Canada and Australia take similar action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
vTcrTuc Of THE WRECK IN ILLINOIS.

jacksonville H.. March 0.-Two Of the passengers
injured in the jacksonville southeastern wreck yeSter
dav near Havana died last night They were Charle
Mulaney OF Streator, and Walter Conover OF Mahtou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

BETTING NOT TO BE RESTORED TO TIE TRACKS
Paris March 0.-Therc was debate In the Chamber
Of Deputies to-day on the recent decision to suppress
betting NJ Constans, Minister of the Interior, re-
fused 10 restore the Pari- -Mutuel system
VI. Devele said he hoped that the Chamber would
restrict the number Of meetings Of which there
were now 800 annually Par-Mutuel licenses, he main
tanned ought to be given only TO societies for improv
Ing the breeding of horses and not for money making
societies The order of the day finally adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
FIVE UryDYED LASHES FROM MOB.

ST. Louis. March 9.-An preparations Tor the lynch
ing OF "A negro named william, near WlllianSton'
: C. Yesterday had been made. whcn the mob changed
its mind and gave him 800 lashes with cato-nlnc'
tails lie had confessed to an attempted assault ON
a MOMan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

Gosler Minister OF Educational Affairs about
800 art ST. and scientists. who followed the lecturer
with deep interest. although he spoke in English. In
an interview the professor said that he had 10
Bcrln in res pOnse 20 invitation from the Irania
cictv and was highly gratihed at his reception lie
will remain here week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
TEN YEARS FOR FORGING A WILL.

Albany. " y. March 0.-W. W. Thompson, the law
yer. who forged the will Of Thomas Denny. was today
sentenced 70 ten years imprisonment in state Prison
The sentence IS the minimum penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
A BIG STEEL COMPANY TO LolIpArE.

Glasgow. March 9.-At a meeting of the stockholders
in the Goodwins & JaIdne Company, the great
scotch steelmaking concern, il agIeed that the
company should go into liquidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

AN AMERICAN PROFESSOR IN BERLIN.
Herln, March 0.-prolessor Mnybridge. of the tm
versity OF Pennsylvania delivered lecture az tho
Urania Institute this evening Animal Locomohon"
The lecture was illustrated with fash photographs oi
animals In motion. In the audience were Dr. Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
RoMAN cArHoMCs AND ANERIcAN sCHOoLs:

Rome March 9.-The " Monitcur de Rome" in an
article on the school question in the United states,
saws that it is the principal Catholic question In
America and, although burnngy delicate, il does not
believe that ii Will lead to a conflict between the
Catholics aud the civil authorities The Monitcur"
adds that ii has confidence in the wisdom OF the
Catholics aud in the spirit Of justice and liberation
of the American civil power, and SAYS that q
kulturkampf is impossible in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

A DRIVING MATCH BETWEEN LORDS PUT OFF
London, March 0.--The driving match between Lord
LOnsdale and Lord Shrewsbury for GlOO side has
been postponed the police having warned the con
tesants not to attempt TO carry out the match on the
ground that 1t would stop tiainc on The highways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
sryrrycED TO BE SHOT FOR MURDER.

Il. Louis. March 0.-Iudge Colbert, Oi the Cree"
Nation Ia, sentenced sam" Logan h. be shot 10 dca
at Checkoah, l. T.. March 30 next for the murder o'
" joe Mcintosh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
collision DUE TO \ DENSE roc.

Norfolk Va March 9.-Durng a dense fog This
morniug the New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
steamer New York, off Lambert's Point ran into tho
barge Lawrence with 1000 tons Of coal for New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
uIsMARCK wANrs ro MEET ruE orEEN.

Paris. March 9.-Couut Herbert Bismarck IS at
Nice arranging for visit Of his father who sircs -
meet Queen Victoria her coming visit to the Riviera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

TIE EMPERoRS NAVAL PLAN REFERRED BACK.
Berlin March 9.-The Reichstag today adopted
baron Manteufers motion to refer back to the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
AID FOR TIE MANcMEsrER SHIP CANAL.

Manchester, March 9.-The Manchester Corporation
has decided to advance the s2,3o0.O00 required by
the Manchester ship Canal Company TO complete The
canal which is 10 connect Manchester with the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
w.K. vANDERRILT,s YACHTING TRIP.

London, March 0-The steam yacht Ava, win
W. X. Vanderbilt and party on board, from New
York. has passed Gibraltar her way 20 the RlVied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

nlttec tho question Of the proposed addition to the
German Navy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-16

AFTER an unconscionsble amount OF
unparalleled, unprecedented boating
Chicago has still not subscribed much
money for the Worlds Fair. Some Of
her wild Western orators proposed to
raise S25, 600, 600. aud yet after nesrly two
years Of DINING and drumming only
Sc. go 900 has been realized or the scant
IS 600 600 subscribed When SO, 600, 600
shall have been collected then the
81. 600 900 in bonds voted by the city
will become available. But the two
amounts, though enough TO start very
respectable international Exhibition,
represents less than half the expense to
be incurred at Chicago, according to
the estimates submitted This is a notable
instance Of the difference between the
promises OF selfish politicians, schemiog
fnaneiers, land owners, reel estate
agents contractors aud their like, for the
people and the performances Of the
people A contractor out OF job q
real estate agent anxious for fee, and
politician with an anchor 10 the wind
ward to catch at anything substantial.
with little care what SO Il affords the
blade hold, are not safe guides in re
gard to the future action Of the people,
especially ia money matters. They arc
lust a little bit too selfish to tell the
truth IL they know IL, which Is rarely
| tie case.