davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26
Personal.

B. W. DeCourcy vas up from ocosta
Monday.
Nathan G. Kaufman is OF on visit &,
Olympia.
Hans Stoecke was on visit to he gs7-
ital City this week.
Mrs. ]. E. Lyons, Of Cosmopolis, wss
in the city Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. John + Soule we've VS.
in Aberdeen last week
Atty. Bridges has been busy GA ne
Harbor during The past week
L. q. Martin came over from Portland
Saturday and staid until Tuesday.
G. w. Johnsone, cashier OF one If Cen
traia's banks, came down with Dr. q. e.
Eitel this week.
J G. Weatherwax leit Tuesday for
Spokane. He goes to '5ok after mine
in that vicinity.
J. D. Riley, bonl huge, Of Seattle,
was down Monday nquiriog into the
sale OF our city bonds
Carl Weatherwax, IT. j. Weatherwax,
Geo. D. Allen and w i, iSeges, left this
morning for Portland
Mr.. Geo. ID. Allen and child and Mrs
G. w. Allen lett Monday for the latter's
home in Vacaville, Cal
DIR. J. II. Dumon and wife, friends Of
Mics Ella paor1clav f,. lonc Iax-.
from Centralia this week
Nick Owing, Of Olympia, was on the
Harbor last week loo' ing after real estate
sand and political fences.
Col. J. W. Toklas, Who has been
sojourning in the rural districts for
while, is among us once more.
A. H. Walbridge, home agent for the
South Aberdeen improvement company
was in Tacoma on business this week.
Mrs. /. ]. Weatherwax and family and
Mrs. M. E. Horr and family left this
morning for a long visit back in Michi-
gan.
Editor Thompson Of the Westporf
World, threw his ankle out of joint while
playing baseball last sunday. The initi-
ry is serious one.
G. r. Beardsley, WHO has been at work
in Vancouver, Wash was brought home
this week by the sad news of the down
ing of his daughter.
]. G. Burgess and w. B. McGerry,
Aberdeen's delegates to the democratic
state convention at Vancouver, left
Tuesday for the Convention.
F. +. Jones returned ON the Alliance
Monday from Portland, where he has
made arrangements for disposng of the
cut Of Burrows, Jones & Co.'S. Single
Mill.
E. A. Bacon, Of Montesano, and J. A.
Graham, Of Aberdeen, were appointed
District Deputy Grand Masters of the
Odd Fellows lodges Of this county, by
the Grand lodge which met in Walla.
Walla last week.
George II. Emerson Of Hoquiam, who
was appointed by Gov. Ferry as mem
Der Of the Nicaragua canal commission,
has resigned because he will be unable to
attend the meeting, and John M.
Weatherwax Of Aberdeen has been cho-
sen in his place.
Full! and complete line Of cakes, crack
ers and high teas OH the way from San
Francisco for Kroenert Bros. This will
be the finest lot ever brought to the Har-
boz and will be sold inst right.
To Rent.
Desirable house to rent from June 1.
Inquire of j. WEATHERwAx-
Take the Union Pacific and visit Salt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26
OFFICIAL BALLOT.
nonds Carry and Indebtedness Lost bv.
Small Majorities.

small Majoritfes.
The following is the official vote cast
saturday upon the questions Of issuing
bonds and of mourning indebtedness:
Bonds, yes. ..... 147 votes
oonos' no ..........-....i. So I" !.
Necessary tocarry 1892" 3
Carried BY. "a"
Indebtedness, yes. 49,. .....137 az.
Indebtedness, no. ........... 90 !"
Necessary to carry. 1877 i"
Lost by, A I"
Inc instructions to electors, contained
IN ordinance rs, was 1.-The elector shall
SO prepare said ballot, by striking there
from the words Bonds, yes or Bonds,
no. SO that the remaiHing portion of said
ballot shall express his vote on said
question:
A great many votes were cast both for
and against the propositions, by not
striking out anything, but by marking
one proposition with cross, as for ex-
ample:
Bonds, yes X
Bonds, no
Bonds, yes
Bonds, no X
In all such cases the vote was counted
as being in favor of the proposition to
which the cross was attached.
). Q. Burgess is the Harbor agent for
the National Ice Company, of Tacoma,
and can furnish you with pure ice at
all times. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26

Take the Union Pacific and visit Salt
Lake City and Denver enroute. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26

Ladies summer wraps and jackets
large assortment-low price--at G. H.
Keith & Co.'S.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26

To Rent.
Desirable house to rent from June 1.
Inquire Of j. WEATHERwAx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07

WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Monday June 6-p. m.
AS there is only one organized party IN tie
stock market-namcly, the lear facti nit lol-
lows that any degree Of activity means tie cr'a-
ton of short contracts with view 10 depressing
values As a rule today the active stocks were
lower while on moderate transactions there w'ro
small improvements wherever the bears sought
10 cover shorts II was forcgone conclusion
when Sundays papers announced the institution
of new suits 10 break the Reading leases, that
when the Stock Exchange opened Tor business
the anthracite shares would he raidcd Keal-
ing was sold down from 80 3-4a5O u - Ia
5s 3-l and net losses were scored OF - pr
cent in Delaware, Lackawanna ana western
2l-2 in Central of Ncw-Jersey, and 8 Il per
cent in Delaware and Hudson. The Whlt-Mon-
day holiday in London destroyed all pIe'eNt VI
= .alcs for foreign account" and II could not bc
pretended that the large holders Of tile c'al
stocks were suddenly disturbed 10y ano,hcr piasT
Of opposition which was undoubtedly io9keu lor
and provided for $50 RAJ 81 iceai shii ano ~
was arranged The Reading system Is coh'lhu-
inc to reap the bcDehs Of IT'S c0hsoillaiion, Inu
the whole coal trade is icWafuc WIN "iT ~
nrcrs--a condition that will last through II long
,eriod of LITIGATION, even il II should IN assume,
that in the end the combination may Do 'llr'"P'c"
Tho cxDpripnce II the bears IN the coaIrfs h'N
heru 80 improbable heretofore tdt thcsc a''icNs
;ndicotc The courage OF desperation, ana thclf
. t,sf
final results may prove OIL general specuia'Ne
Thc selling of Chicago Burlingt1n and Quincy
the great corn r1ad-was continued ana We pre-
is down 81 per cent althon9h me corn MAN, IT,,
broke sharply IN improved crop pr sloc's. bn'
R,cl, Island after falling from - IS 10 - -
!. unchanged at 49, and Archison. AFTER sales rom
"A Ia 10 80 5-S is up Is per cent az ." -
st Paul suffered in the early general depression
hnt after - 3->a.f IS II galns Il per conn
net AZ - Is Excepting The coal shares. W."
mai kct in tic afternoon >h9w"d "ihpSltloh -
rally until the close. The imi'or,aii'c on ~
tiucncinp London's opening Tomorrow. however,
was not forgotten, ana hence IN the maj 'Iru
inqs tho bear screws were put on again MY
thing would have servcd for m excuse; az IL nap
prncd. the p,.sise bv fhc Federal House OF p
rs,utativrs Of tho bill TO prevent opti"n 'rnlln9
in commodities answered the purpose Inc mar
lft closcd irrequlry changed, but weak on tue
surface. ~ r,vr
TIE DAY IN TIE BOND Markell
Government bonds were neglected at the STOCK
Exchange. but the asking prices OF the per
ccnts were reduced l-2 per cent Following are
fhe final quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07

IT, ,.oo M bnsiness in State bonds In city
hank stocks the only sale was "es"l" -""
81 at l2i -. =, ,ho
onlv moderate transactions took place III 'he
noraI bond market and the prIEcipai icd''"V
was the speculative selling OF thc heaoi'S 80
-, Tho same theory which governed the s'ocN'
Tho general mortgage As are down only - pc
cont n 80 So, but the incomes lost '-oai o.
cent Kansas and Texas As declined lost ia
,e,' nort at AS IL. Richmond Iermil"i y,
la,cral trust IS were of ~ per cen, AT Sv tLr
III. ia a small result 10 be accomplished ~ !.
nam. . of the legal attack III Georgia, W0
renewa, n,red against the Richmond and Danviile'
W%atcver are the merits of the pfesrm. j.
ersr it is probable that the ntiga "a am nm,
NeioS, ,honino the impression that thcrc - az
oucn5 tmnJency in Georgia calculated 10 'la'A
W.. can,al invested in that Slate. ;, ggnrce
Wv issues were dealt III az III ~ ehnnJ
h,Nta,once is made to our full report u "'"'
s"' Money on call was in ample supply al i"' -
per cent ,;rc House statement was as follows ::
r ne c,,o. 81. 1921 ,724; balances, S?,2eD, ocy
rhc Snb-1rcasury was DEBTOR 10 vac Since
,Iouse 500 goo. The net loss on pn'''I s s'" Of
ii ous, was 81 201 LAB. made up by a ioSS u;
r' oa OIL in currency, lees gain OF $500 ~
% 1Gc two days operations includcu H., IN !.
com AZ. paymcnts. S5,s34,sss; rcauI.,ma Of
c4,,y'i b,iancc OF Sl20,O33,2G1. cohsinln's "
genera, ssa coin and 81 1854 currency.
% s,,ry purchased 463 600 ounces OF sii.r
ICES ranging from $500 to 50. ,i me NJ lie
a, rdce' we're Go5 900 ounces. The Mercaia nns
Sae Deposit COMPANY sspI or secure Outstanding
of silver bullion on mana 10 '''"'o
cerrincdM!rsi,e States Treasury at Washington re-
cc,re ed today today $sl2,sos National bank no''' W
redemp1,on,o receipts were S6sG.2oS the ln,t,
me cnS recepts 81 ,O24, $50, and the msceia-
heI%e Washington Treasury eatemeh. r;,h The
ionaS nd dcposits in bank compares WIN '''
figures OF the iaso pr In. a Differences
, a., a ais Iio STA OH 1871 Inc I ~, 80
Net gold OH hama 9;Oi sg 5,1G2,0ll Inc i'io--
Nat silver on ha-d ''"'' ~, ss.
Nat lega-tenaers A o6 400 5270,l1j Inc. <'o'oo'
on hand ......... 'o --
Actual cash In the
Treasury vaiii.s eo,
outstanding 4t9,520 Inc 500
feruicatcs " 10 aa, o3o IL, 70S ,66t Dec ioo-o
s1So s2l s51 sl87 ,2is. 1874 Inc so'o''''
Net cssn uttle doing in the foreign exchanges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07

The crude petroleum market was about rs al
snuioIv sasnant yesterday ns II y possible Tor IL u
get no dealings were recorded AZ the STOCK IN
change and at the Consolidated EVc!ang, the sale Of
National Transit certificates Amounted only 10 l'oo
barrels at - -. which Wa slight advance ir"ll,
.aittr,,ov's close Refined oil IN barrels was qnoi'd
a, q cents I'm bulk ~ $50. ard In cases AZ $50
crude I'm barrels NJ 30. and IN bulk at : 20 -
r.rIrn quotations We're Antwerp. - p francs >
prrncr 30 mnrks: London. 4 9-d3 pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07

but the market firm and quotably shade
higher. Following are revised rates for actual
business Bankers bills 81 81 IA and "a IS "a
FOR long and short sterling respectively; french
francs, JIG IS md 5.15a5.15 5-S; reichmarKs'
% 3-sa95 1-2 and 95 "a. a.,
In London bar silver was quoted at Az La.
an ounce. Whit-Monday is observed az honasy
and there were no foreign quotations OF SECURITIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
BOND SALES.

toco.o, Character. Amount.
s.Iratoca ~rrinrs y Y.-Ihc additional VILLAGE - =.
Hall bord, I amount Of ..-.......--. S-oOV
la,r been sold In lots Of - 900 each
a ahc Albany Savings rank a. vail
OF, pfr.s The nr>t batch brought
"a ~, rnitn 81 lOG.s. aud thr o-hcr
four ric, @old the s1u' party IT
lO7 TO makinc total premium ~
si75j .. Tho p-r,ious i-uc %
- geo bonds sold APRIL IL 20 lo3l2.
They are I per cent \. & + bonds.
tho first series Of - 600 falling d.,
In 1913 and the remainder 5000
each var thereafter
wes,n,rt No.-Saic> have hocn made ~ CITY
bonds 10 amount o. .......-. .-........
bu' mother rate term nor price is
stated In port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07

Tstaisalss fsr the day. .......'.''''''.' asH' 81
SILVER ocTts--- 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
Financial Mectln 9.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CoM-
PANY.

special meeting OF the stocNhoiuer' " omn,nv,.
c,rai Railroad COMPANY Will be held at the company
Office In Chicago H. SATURDAY. June ie' io'-, - ~
ocIsck a u 10 take action on proposition " sipo'
., the purehese Of securities OF the Louisville
and Texas GALWAY Company and Oh o'"e' go. hs
don,a thereto or connected Herewith thst may eo' o
fore tao meeting. 49, o,o., r,ar.,.,
For rae purpose Of ssid meeting the STOCK a,aas
,S ,u, cose ON the 9Th day Of juno anu remain eiou
unit, the morang OF Monday. the'2oth aay Vi u"'' A''
by ou'' A. g. HACKsTAFP.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07

Ncw.YoTV. Junt 81 IsV-.
HE ANNUAL MEETlNG Oh ane Of ' SerjsS..r
er o. Of eectns Directors for the snsag es d
ior , 10 bad n. once Of the Sompsnyo y.
VII DC an Wsinesday June To- 1852 ~ ~ oe''eA a. H.
The polls will remain open cn' R0oKpACH Secretary.
Nay q. 1u2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
Auriion Sales, financial.

No. III BROADWAY Trinity BniIdlux.
Cpy oid.r II Tvccutor,,.
a. 900 Wet shor, RR IL Mtce. per CEN. Guar
s snsrr. F,racr. '' Loan Coz e25 each
hatc, Nseog. , Sy H n9Ss -.G 9S s ,,,n
u ih.r's Menaic,' National I'aas IS e,ch
X ,hsre. United States fIr' lrs. TO- 80 elch .,
$50 Ma oupn ,ounty, Illinois. per cent. Res''d'
p, s nS,o- x Y. Mutual Ga,llaht Co. 800 each
Z, sRar,, altoa Nanlc..i 'esIisAs CO. Z DrOoNy"
- 81 . .,5c, E Ga.Ss..d ; sen o. 200 zach
90 eo, ,,a. . . 90 :, eo 20 each
4! .ssr.. Mc'roroiisn .a.r6t Co., Of nr9chlyn
10000 a. A''@ Ut, o r'a oua ave Se 1871 ''a''' '"
so Stat NG 1so 5c ~ E aI is CO.. Zoo ,'cS
100 .harss Xew.yofA, Lake Erie { Western iI' Co.
,co Sa;os pacific Man steamship Co., 500 each
200 shares Richmond Terminal h'""y "A''"o"''
20 Msn,is. r ,:.d In, Co.. 40 20 each
SO :ss ssi ls1 a'J 81 i sIts CO Co
~, he Farmer Loan rs,t Co To- T se6
s2i5 900 I%Sc Ere A'nce & southern Rvny Co. In.
SsS, Of S Tss% nay sa& SO each
e e SHARE E a@S 'f FsfA ia ISns FOO
70 .SSic. S;e, is Insurance Co.. eioo each
$1,000 ;a.''i reTry Iron Co. i't M'ge
pr cent cold nonds 1920 co,s,a nor cen,
$4,000 SsR"s ff %nd Me- E noni i5 August
1889. coupons on. -. ,,,o.,a, ponds
$50 Southern Central W. pr ,'iI., ','' ~ '''
1897. SoNemhcr lSS?, couIoh, on -. ann
IN sbatos Porltner safe TO- Of P0ultney. VI. eloo
each. ~ ypotiecoicd. -. 49,. vi, s,oo
40 shares II, 2l'nc Dug o.. oi -'o"'i''N WV
each. tIIypothecated.l . -, ~ 9, u,ee
.,n ono Nc,,.y ork Coal * Iron Co. lst .NRc'
eio0'N = ucr cent Cold I;nnds. lc-n.
o, share. PonnsylNnno Coal Co. $50 cach. ,ur
IL sh1tcs Gcrm.de Co. Of New fo'h' rid' my
ssoo unI,nEep turtle Club 1st Mice. Bonds. Nm
30 shor6s Dry Dock, East broadway q ha''e'S ''i'
N .b,,cs Cc,lnlod Co.. 300 each. mad,
.1oo fO1 stat OF Alabama per cent f"n''"S "o"
"a s,c,cs Mcdaniel National plnk. s25 each'
a; sh,rcs National Park Bank, flOJ cicn' -.
~ .ha,c. Mercantile National Bank, 500 c'ch'
"a shares American Bank Mote ,oInpn!oo, r. n
s.ooo r"nhcstcr IIornellsNc Lackawsnna, Ia J"
a. ooo 1orL,w.nna 4 southwestern X. H. ISL H'ozc'
ao'Voo ~, - rrnf Gold Bonds 1922. -.
90 sh,,ns TWENTY third Ward national Donk. Am,
s,, 600 Morris & Essex X. X. Co. lst M'ge per '
500 s,,rns irving national E,nk. SO each. 40.
| s,oo 600 htatc OF Alabama per cent ruhc"s D''
ooo chiraeo and Atchson Bridge Co. LIT Mtee per
WV cent POnds. 1919 49, 49,, go ,.t
| q, coo y v Smsnuohanna & Westcrn Coal TO- is'
| 9i'O'' Ntce q nor Ponds. 1912 49, -.
10 shares National roadway lIalx 70 "a'n;
| "a shares state Trust Co.. "Bcncncial Cerhhcate
| ,co st,,cs Manhattan Trust Co., $50 each: nm .,
| "a shares Investment TO. Of New.lrrs'N siVV c''"
| 10 ,barcs I'd National Bank. 500 oach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-29

fear felt by others regarding statehood, all
good citizens feeling there is nothing in the
danger which is apprehended by some.
we know that the sentiment expressed by
Mr.. WASHINGTON prevails and can only be
overcome by time. 1t was in Difference to
that sentiment which cannot be brushed
aside by anything which the people of
Utah can say, that the Home Rule bill
was prepared, the hope being that the peo-
pie of the territory might enjoy self-gov
eminent during the time that will be re-
quired to overcome the fears and preiu-
dices of the country outside of Utah. The
interview with the chairman of the COM
mittee on territories confirms the wisdom
of the Democracy in preparing the Home
Rule bill, and the interview also gives en-
couragement that the bill will pass. The
committee is practically unanimous in its
favor and of course the House will ap-
prove, whilst the Senate cannot consist
entity refuse its assent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-29
ONTO 1T.

Chairman WASHINGTON, of the House
Gratis of the House, have not been slow to
drop on" the meaning of the statehood
bill recently introduced in the Senate by
TELLER. Mr.. WASHINGTON told THE HER
AID cores pondent that he regarded the bill
''as subterfuge on the part of the Repub-
icans to forestall and defeat, if possible, the
home rule bill" That may not have been
the design of the local Republicans who
formulated the bill. Their purpose may
have been honest enough. and they may
actually be in favor of Immediate state
hood. OF course they would not have
thought of such a bill had it not been the
fear that the Home Rule bill would win
q good many voters to the Democracy
We believe that whilst the local Republi-
cans who managed the affair are ready and
willing for statehood, the chief motive
which prompted them to action in this mat
ter was the desire to 60 the Democrats
zone better" for the effect that it would
have on the voters.
But the only effect which the bill could
have in Congress would be that which Mr..
WASHINGTON discoyers-the sidetracking
of the Home Rule bill, when both would
come to naught. That was the design of
Republican gentlemen at the other end of
the line, no matter what their partisans
here may think or say to the contrary. No
body in Congress, and especially Repub-
lican, thinks the passage of the state
hood bill probable. Republicans are
not ready to reverse the policy which has
been part of the party's history, and
make states OF Democratic territories.
They have never admitted territory until
they were satisfied its politics was Repub-
lican, and we need not expect that it will
do so now since congressional and electoral
votes are worth more today than ever and
the dependencies are few in number. Nor
is it likely that the party will declare that
its President has been wrong all the time
down to the assem- bling of Congress, when
he warned the lawmakers that they must
keep Utah in a state of probation a little
longer. The circumstance that Republi-
can Senator presented the bill cuts nc
figure in the case so far as commit
ting his party is concerned. We doubt
there has been a time within four years
when Senator TELLER would not have
voted for the admission of Utah, though
during all that period he stood practically
alone in his party on the question. Mr.
| WASHINGTON states the situation correctly
when he says: "The Republicans never
did anything for Utah, and they would moi
do anything for The territory for years tt
come If they were left free to follow thei]
own inclinations."
We also believe the gentleman expresses
the situation when he says the people o
the country would condemn the passage O.
the enabling act. II am sure" he con
tinues, that some of my constituent
would find fault with me for voting for it
1t is too early for measure of that charac
ter"
Whilst we in Utah entertain none of tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-29
ECCENTRIC POLITICS.

That was curious tumble of discordant
elements that got together in Chicago the
other day, composed of prohibitionists,
green hackers, labor-unionist, women's-
Fighters, alliance men and crank reformers
generally. The idea was to unite all these
forces upon one presidential candidate, in
the belief that by union they would out
number the regular parties. AT one fell
swoop it was proposed to destroy the rum
power, but some OF the most influential
promoters of the movement desired to hedge
a little in order to conceGe to the German
population 1.-THE idea of individual
rights in the matter of beer drinking" If
it was expected that any German votes
can be gained for this anomalous party by
concession on lager. that expectation will
surely be disappointed, for there are
things Germans live for besides beer, and
the other propositions in the platform are
calculated 10 drive men of their mode of
thinking entirely away. The government
loan scheme. fat money, woman suffrage,
etc; they are radically opposed to as q
GLASS;
With the political history of the country
strewn with the wrecks of independent
third parties, it seems strange that eccen.
tricity should take the form of launching
new ones upon the public every few years
Particularly IS ii strange that the prohibi
ton, or ccercive temperance issue, SHOULD
be thrust before the people so persistently
with the evidence so thick that this is no
the practical method of dealing with tina
subject
But if citizens will insist, in great crse.
OF the country, upon having their vote.
recorded among the scattering, instead Of
allying themselves with party which
may be able to accomplish something, there
is no law to prevent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-29
QUILPS AND QUIRKS.

BedrocI-the CRADLE Washington Star.
If you are good man, what are you good for.
-Rom's Horn.
Many an eminent surgeon occasionally outs
poor figure in his profession. Boston COURIER
Greenland has no cats. How thankful the
Grcenlanders should be. Imagine cats In
country where the nights are six months long.
lid Bits.
If hand writing is an index Of character some
newspaper reporters ought to feel afraid to go
to bed with themselves nights. -Son'erOafte
journal.
"When went away" said the returned wan
derer, "Hithard was crazy over Miss lceiy.
Did he ever get cured OF his fancy for herr
20, yes; she married him. '-Ne1o York Press.
Princess Sawdofski-"Why did the Emperor
send the Grand Duke Petrovna to Siberian
Prince Sawdoffski-'The duke casually alluded
to his majesty as an old Czardine. "-NeD York
san.
First Boy Observation-Disclosures wait till
ketch you arter school" Second Boy tadvanc-
ing defantly)-"Why don't ye take me now"'
First Boy (backirg of)-'Me mind Is on me
lessons now. GOOD NeWS.
Hamlet Jones-"So you have left the Tin
Monkey company" Buffo Booth-"Yes,
didn't like the way they cast me-" Hamlet
Jones-'Indeed. How did they cast you!
Buffo Booth-"Out" -kate Fields Washington
1t was a bright Boston school girl who wher
asked by her teacher to explain the meaning
the Shakespearian phrase go to-" exclaimed
'oh, that is only the sixteenth century's ex
preston of the nineteenth centurys conn
off ''-BoSton Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-29
DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT.

II the Liberal administration has been
such praiseworthy affair, as the resolu-
tions adopted last evening would imply.
how is it that of all the array of elective
officers but one has been re-nominated !
Never in the history of party has there
been such wholesale Reputation. The
men who were "spotlessn two years ago,
whose names stood for all that was good
and pure and progressive, and whose con-
duct Of the affairs of the municipality
would seem TO be, according to the
resolutions, the subject of party
pride and self commentator, have
ell been kicked out and ANONYMOUSLY
repudiated. Most of them were not even
mentioned in the nominating conventions,
though it was known that very nearly all
were applicants for reelection, some going
SO far as te actively canvass and log-roll for
continuance. In the light of this week s
political work last nights resolutions will
be read with peculiar feelings by the mem.
bers of the present government. The
words may encourage them to think theil
course has been endorsed, but that idea
will be knocked out of their heads wher
they reflect upon the manner in which
they were all bodily bounced as unworthy
OF further trust or recognition by the party