davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17

BACHELORS in Gem are advertis-
"s LOT manageable girls, widows
a aua OLD maids. Those bachelors oi
.aa. y North Idaho town are Seems y
=, ~ 'ae nrst water, and we expect them
y oe goobled up quicker and with
s'ss,er g eagerness than are the dia.
mouds along the Snake.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17

Rev. PATRICK MURPHY, formerly
of this place, but now located at
Moscow, has been appointed to at
tend the convention of the Worlds
Congress Auxiliary in the department
Of Moral and Social Reform at Chi
cago, June Sth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17

Gov. MCCONNELL has executed one
good veto; he has put veto on
mossbackism and fossilism by sign
ing the State wagon road bill. For
this the progressive Governor has the
everlasting thanks of all the enter
prising classes of the State.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17
uou0

Application will be made to the
Hon. State Board of Pardons of Ida
ho at their meeting in April. 1898,
for the pardon of w. NJ. McCreary,
now confined in the State Penitentiary
at Boise City, Idaho.
w. NJ. McCREARY.
January 81, 1S93-w4.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17

A PoPULIsr, writing to the ketch-
um Keystone from Boise, seems to
be very sore because the Popuiist
members of the Legislature could Lot
be held solidly in opposition to the
welfare of the State. The cores
pondent says it gives him great pleas
ure to be able to say that the Popu-
lists have scrupulously adhered to
the middle of the road with one ex-
ception, which he says was a literal
transgression, and that was on the
appropriation of $135,000 for State
wagon roads. This does not at all
please this Populist cor. Some Pop
ulists believe it is the duty of the
new party to oppose all approprla-
tons, no matter how necessary they
NAV be nor what magnificent results
would follow. But the Populists IN
the Legislature are not all built that
way, and that is big mark to thell
credit. Any political party that II
these days of advancement shows nc
progressive spirit, but tries to CHECK
such a spirit, will Gnd themselves il
" the middle of the road" walking
foot sore and weary, with no hope o
reaching the goal of its far-away am
bitions, while it sadly watches the ca
of progress swiftly flying on stee
rails and with the powerful locomo
tive of modern methods putting as i
| pulls its load and passes like sho
the slow tramper. In short, if par
ty thus pursues its course, it vii
surely get left. And 1t is right tina
| 1t should.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17


The clergy aod various religious
organisations are making dsepsrste
efforts 70 bring about > union a
church and State IN The United Ststss'
They are divided IN ooe particular.
Some advocate this unholy union e
defiance OF the consultations, While
otbes demand IN amendment. Tbia
z an Acknowledgements Of : bsliet that
Christianity y getting weak IN tbs
knees and muss be held PIP ~ u
strong arm Of NJ govssnment Or y
viii fsil. How % those Who ase hrm
~ ne ia.th and believe Chr'ssssaley
y OF Divine origin snd eonsequently
10 need q 20 governmensai a, this. .
Of snch : scheme, and bow wouId
they like 70 have tbs'r sFticles q
ss'tn formulsted ~ governmental -
thority and handed down 70 them,
and they b forced to adopt then
whether In sccord with their conscs-
entious convSctions o. mot! How
wouId they hke the idea OF the gov
ernment usurpsng the rights and
privileges Of church snd Of con-
science BY going into the iIIegitimate
business Of manufacturing and dsai-
'nE ouf rehg'ors II the government m
ever engages IN snch business ie VII
cease to be What u nov ls-tne go.
rIous land OF liberty" a union ol
church and state . IN amalgsmation
unnatural ana criminal, and one tnal
has always demoraiized both. b0'
fanatlcism . blind, and there = ns
use expecting It to see. These
preachers and religious soc'etIe'
sought 70 gain great point ny the
closing OF the Worlds Far on Sun
days, thereby getting congress q
break the ICE Tor further religions ieg.
'siat'on. Tney expect 70 sccompiist
their object by degrees. The NOV
ers IN this diaooiIcai scheme are oai'
y growing ooider and ooider, ana =
they boider grow they ies more OF IN
cat out OF the bag. by thus getunf
bolder and bolder and drawing tn
curtain more ana more from tne'r lFu'
purposes and motives, they weakei
their cause. Ihey found tnat WORK
ing Tor one purpose ana claiming sn
other was not meeting with gratiy
ing success, 80 they have concluded
to change tactics As base deceP
tion wouldn't work, they have, O
many OF them have, decided TO tr,
the policy OF honesty OF statement
As one instance out OF many We VII
quote the Rev. Chas. ferguson, :
the Ministerial union' neid a. Syra
cuse, Ne~ York. de SAID: 4 pc
lIeve IN one organic church, OF wnc'
the President OF the United state
shall be the head, which cnurcn snai
take bold OF every phase OF Amer'cai
life" No ambiguity about th.s. Mi
Ferguson might have gone tursne
and stated whether tnAt snurcn IS 9
be Catholic or Protestant ana
Protestant, which particular orancl
II IS 10 De rrotestant, Oh course 10
Mr.. ferguson would not oe so gen
erous, ne being a Protestant IS .
turn It over to Catnoiics- put ~nie
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17

Two SwEDE colonies will locate
near . Idaho Falls next Spring. The
oWedes are an honest, industrious
and persevering people and will dc
u, %uca toward making that section
blossom as the rose.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17
D1od:

At Horseshoe Bend, Feb. Is, 1898,
Bernard Passimote. aged "a years.
Deceased was ! native Of the SOL th
of France, and was an old settler of
the Bend. He was respected By all
who knew him. Rev. Hendrickx
went over yesterday to ofhciate At
the funeral.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17

"WE see it stated" that Hon.
John NJ. Burke, the no-get-there late
Democratic candidate for Governor,
has started a bank at Kalso, B. G.
II is not stated whether the first name
of the bank is Faro or Monte.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17

|, AN Idaho exchange says an entire
olock = was destroyed the other day at
ooasesdale, y this State. Where is
oaksdale! New towns are growing
upso rapidly in Idaho that it is hard
70 keep track of them.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17

CALDWELL, that enterprising town
Gown the Boise, is never satisfied
with what is, but is always pulling
ior something better. 1t is now try
ing to get a smelter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17

IL lIswisroN's hopes for a railroad,
ha.s u'Iu nopes grew gray and bald
h. .ueu with age, but never weakened,
...n u now given place to positive
sssu'snee that the iron horse will 90
hung hs''ng INTO that ancient town long
'''0'e 1879 bids US final adieu.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17

FLOUR Is rs cents q sack in Poca-
'eIly, and yet the people there are
no. thoroughly happy. They ought
to flourish and thrive with that sta.
pie product so low.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17

THERE are only eleven candidates
for the office of Sheriff in the new
county of Bannock, but it is expected
that another will bob up to make an
even dozen.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17

SAM'L BECK left last Tuesday for
DeLamar, to work in one of the
group of mines recently sold to q
Milw aukee company.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17

RR1BuRG, in one of the new coun-
ties cut off from Bingham, has one
towering monument of q growing
talth in the place, in the form Of a
new opera house.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17

The Legislative ball last Tuesday
night at the Natatorium, Boise City,
was q grand affair. The attendance
numbered 366.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17

GIBsoNsvnLE, in Lemhi county,
will give the cyanide process trial.
The plant is now up and ready to
proye-a failure.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17

Gov. Pennoyer, of Oregon, vetoed
the Worlds Fair appropriation bill
Of 100000, but the Legislature
promptly passed it over his head.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17

Try our 81 kid gloves. The
White House, 637 Main St., Boise
City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17

A NEW mail route is to be estab-
lished between Caldwell and Ola, on
Squaw Greek.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17

On Sunday, Feb. 10th, the golden
Jubilee of the Episcopal Conservation
of Leo XIII will be celebrated.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17

A GOLD ledge has been discovered
at Broadford, near Bellevue. Chas.
Sheehxn is the 6oder.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17

CAxPBKLL's liquor bill has passed
the Senate. 1t reduces the licenses
in towns to $500 year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17
COUNTY AND STATE.

Gov. MCCONNELL signed the State
wagon road bill yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17

SrocK of the Boise County Min
ing Co., to the amount OF $500, has
been sold in Bose.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17

Office over Shainwald's Store, Boise
City, Idaho. Jan 12-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17

General law practice. MINING AND WA
TER LITIGATION speciality.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-17

CnrSrsE new year was ushsrsd j"
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
EyPARRASSuENTS or BUSINESS MEN.

sandusSy. Ohio Jan. 6.-Thc heaviest and most
disastrous failure hat las occurred IN this part u the
State I'm many years announced last night. Wick
ham a Co... Of Huron. this county, one OF the most
extensive fishing concerns, have faicd with liabilities
approSimatins 325OOoO. The local hanks are all
heavy holders 81 Wickham Co.'S paper. but are
secured by Endorsement. For number OF years the
fishing business has been the decline and the season
Just closed especially Improbable. The firm had
also indorsed heavily for Toledo concern that Is
badly Involved.
Cheyenne. Wyo. Jan C.-Recelver Foster OF the
dciunct Cheyenne National Bank last night completed
a report 81 the condition Of the bank on December IL.
II turns ont thnt not dollar be- realized from
securities that forced upon the bank hy Its
president, John ". Collins. An assessment upon the
stockholders OF the bank Is inevitable. and the
creditors VIII not got more than 30 cents on the
dollar Forty cent, las alcady been paid John =.
Knox and Senate: sherman were stockholders.
Mexico. Mo-. Jan. G.-The extensive drygoods hou'c
OF Cove a Co. closed thl, morning by The sheriff
ON an attachment for $4,000 issued by the H. b.
Canin Company. of New VOTE. No statement 90 The
condition o. the firm J. lhado. bat II + thought that
the cEbari7is smcnt vii, only De- temporary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
SUSPENSION OF nnuGR4rJoy.

- nator Chandler IN The North American Review.
The clol,ia az IN threatens us. ana can only be-
avcr,d By iHc sn~r'r'iod Ca liniui-raLjh' 400 Ola"
viii IL Ur WIS., general eOuLdr 10 ltc aCfah f' at
the suspension 81 nuu.-sa ION Wtlch ia" ch'!tn oI
l-J- hi,, cur.'I, iu rou.ur the same Tor lolb Dui
ere IS n o. cr -afr I.ciAoa o. avcrtg INVASION OF
choicr; ia TIE coming year. HE most "mlIchl
authorities assert Ia, tie III pension .oi all luugIa-
lion Is "a" best w"t to k.cy out "a" choi'I"' Mhiy
Il is no; believed at ihc holya germ, are no" noe
although IL T. possible that NOV ur. X j. certain
that terc viii a. unot.r Out rcak p cholera. NOR Or
les extensive, tn LuiOl"' hiAcru IL hi.' "l',H'A Il"
reared Their. IL ou.,rl conc 20 Ills country. it J.
concealed that 81 viii Dee Or ugh! wIti The Immigrant
pa.s"n-rIS the S.ccrarea Of the - nmShp' i'rr
visitors. u th'.' 10 I'll pension ~ INN x 1'iy'
10 VIII De- ls'cn-ailr o scar" the adoption ana o.
scrvanc" OF The most Ad 'Te'au'ion agq rule In me
European ports, io. o. I'l,d irofe me n'Il"- o'
m-iaLt y,,'" ma thc main cnInf" - strFt f"gut
ton du ING TIE fuinr s. For this IL n"s' "" Hni''
dep nj uion foreign ono lis and 10" uic'rs OF tue
st,Ars.ip comp. nj ard MT upon on: Gives. W one
believe, That ,al ~ Toe and .nforcc uron foreign
Gov,rnu.n's and TIE { am b ohi"crs such Weasir'
sail no ports and oveitay All the rcsGnrccS 81 our
quar- q. In, Nud lr.l'h aWhyTu's, ma VIII alarm H"i
dl-tr whole Ic p' even II IL doc no, In larl
extensively Lr'sk into or tord"ra ana rhF"I' ""r
il we ALLOW Immigration We are aTg.y at d mS
i've. ar IN onr own hand> In suspension h"n" Is
there any certainty Of safety. Protection - uo
Worlds Fair requires the su'p"nsion TIE '''nm,
hian Exposition nt chicago can ONLY b, protected
rom cholera. ana made sncce-s so far ~ ioi' is
visitor, are concerned, BY The proposed susp"n lon
desire European visitors 10 To Words tmr mo
will not como IN the same steamships WIN 6" tiHl-
~ Immigrants nor VIII they come oven In steamship
counter the Immigrants upon tho docks ~ The steam
ship companies. Two currents one ~ cahlh plSel-
gers coming Visitors and one Of mniirantS comln
one or tho other will stop and thar on" shollu o'
at least for the year 1893 the current OF i' 'n''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
FOR A BLANKET BALLOT
SPEAKER sULZER AND KING CROKER ARE GET
ting Up \ PLAINTIFF FASTER 70
DE PRESERVED.

Speaker sulzcr IS In New-YorlI for The purpose Of
consulting MIR. Croker about tho make up Of the As
semby committees. Tie problem Of how 10 give the
lions share OF desirable chairmanshps TO Tammany
ana at the time to satisfy tho Mclaughlin
Democracy, ?cToSs the river Is tho which the
speaker and The Boss trying to solve yesterday
Another matter which they had in hand Wa trio
planning Of blanket ballot that will oppose the
labor organizations and also prevent any loss 10 the
Tammany vote The speaker iavois The ll!ho plan.
This places the Of all shc candidates on one
ballot. Tho party nominations are eroup"i together
under their several appcllauors Democ 4 l.. Re
publican. Peoples Prohibition and tie He. ~ the
end Of the word hca ling each ballot
designating the plrty circle Is placed.
If the voter marks cross inside
Of tits circle It IL taken that BE votes the who,r
ticket Of that party. But provision is made for
soatcisrs. nh open square appearing AT the end ~
each Individual candidates namc and cross placct
within this square will indicate the voters pupos"
TO cast his ballot for that candidate. Different en-
blcus designating the different parties II + proP)'cd
shall be set over each ballot for tn n.it uf Hitter
ne voters. II /, Icy 10 means Intended 10 do away
with the "pa,ter' ballot in this SCH me. IL T. -
remain. ana any voter who dCirrs /, 10 be allow
TO take pascr with him into the election booth. anil
counted and nothing else. speukcr Sul7cr said that
was prepared the pan described would probably b.
Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
THE UE1TUER REPORT.
WARNING Up N rme MISSISSIPPI BASIN

WARNING Up IL the MISSISSIPPI BASIN.
Washington jan G-The storm "rtrl thursday c''h'
t ~ rho Vircnia coast hn. moved norfhca WIN
marked Increase IN strength AMI j., central WlS evening
south o, Nova Scotia The passage 81 this Storm was ~
tended by notthca4terv. ba kim 10 n''hN'''rF' gus
,o,, IN. Mdl. Atlantic nul New En-lnd coasts AMI
800, ,o,, T., Soufhe,.t. Pm Scw.York En-t"rn fcnn'yl-
,,ni, and Ncw.I,recy The storm which was '"'ual
Tiu d,y evening In the asH'tchcvrn valley mas moved
opoa,,warI over tho Missouri Valley. attended toy snow
or r,.n Ia uc north central district. Inc ara VI "E
i,,.n,.nr ba. advanced from Tie Missouri valley u W
sou, Atlantic states attended by fall Of 20 h'-n' IN
tenn, ra:r, Ia the South Atlantic States and Northeastern
Florida. An area Of high blromtr has moved n"ft''
49,, ,r ,. middle and northern plateau lorlon. Warmer
w. ,,,.h a., IA or s'a,,r lnIcat Tor the Middle ana
i,1'.r NJ .-i.,ppi ihr Oh, .ni Lover som, Nalrl
,i ok. r.uofs In the At'inic Coast States the ten
Mn rl.n durn. SATURDAY. With Increasing cluuii
p,.s and rain or SLOW SATURDAY htht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
DEATH OF SFTH CROVELL KEYES.

Seth Crowell K"ves. The head OF TIE carriage bud-
ing firm Of Fandrau Co.. died Yesterday in"rEing ~
his home No 137 Penn-s Brooklyn from heard dis
ease and kidney trouble. He In his seventythird
year and until a few months ago. when he wa upset
y some domestic difficulties connected with the elope-
mcut OF his daughter he used boast that he never
rad days sickness In his long and adventurous INC
Mr. Keycs began his busIre career as on errahd
boy in Bowe.y clothing house. With the
savings Of five years he started clothing
store In Danblry. Conn. aad then after a pe1od OF
success 10 California. where he founded the
clothing house Of Heyes Il Co. Wien tie better Class
Of people In California called meeting 70 discuss
how best 10 cope with the lawlsSne,S there Mr.
kcyes was chosen as one OF the vigilance committee
md he llterwari told IN his later years how he lad
taken part IN the trials that led to the summary bang
ing OF six men. When the war broke out
Mr. Keyes ohil'nd a contract TO purchase clothing
for the linton soldier, ard amasScd fortune
variolsy estimated at from 100000 to Sl.5o0,ooo.
lie gained the friendship OF General Grant during the
war; and when Grant became President Mr.. Reyes was
a frequent and welcome guest at the White House.
When General Grants financial failure left him poor
Mr. Keyes was one Of the first 10 offer assistance.
One OF his proldest posse S0Ds the letter OF thanks
with which General Grant declined his offer.
Mr. Kcyes, in spite OF tbs poverty Of his y0uthfli
DAYS. OF good family. lie was IA widower his
vito lied four wears ago. He leaves three adult
cldldren tive daughters and one son. The funeral
Rev Dr. Darlington. OF Carist Church. Brooklyn,
oils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
rRAys,MISoUm RArs COMMITTEE roRMED

Kansas CITY. No. Jan G-Tne Transri'onr, W'st
bound Passenger Rate Committee is now established
fact The final organization of the committee was
perfected YESTERDAY AT Topeka and today the ccm-
mlttce Is IN active Op ration. The Organization O.
the committee WAS dna.cd By the attitude Of the
Chicago. II. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha, which
refused To join It. After a consultation yesterday
was decided by the other roads TO organize gard
less Of the Omaha line. and & ahead "i;h the w"rl
Of getting out rate sheets. a call was issued
70 day for q meeting OF the committee 70 be held
In Kansas CITY nc~t Wednesday consider rates AMI
authorize the Publication of now rate sheets. to be
come effective February /. The committee VIII
bear the relation 70 the passenger business oi
transmlssouri lines as the freight committee bear
the froicht business. and vii have general Juis-
rctlon over rates In trans Hiss ugi TERRITORY except
Ing those rates made b. Nol4a LA lines. AMI applying
solely within the state Of Nebraska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
For OFFICERS OF 4 YACHTING ASSOCIATION.

At the regular meeting o. the New.YoTk Yacht Racing
Association last n,rht the foown nominations were
mad, TO- officers iof rho ensuing y'r. The tcket de-
cid d upon Is follows President Comr1odore b. F.
sutton Of the Brooklyn Yac 'ub sd nt Com.
modo.r " L. Rowe psyonis Yacht cub secretary,
George Pcrshu,s 0; tn Colombia Yacht Club TREASURER
Il. X. McMurray, Of the S,9.en lslaaI Athletic Club;
committee Charles r. Cameron. Newark Yacht
Club, Charles Beyers Yoakers COrinhlan Yacht Club;
Richard OutHater Indian IIarbor Yacht Club; L. NJ.
Griffith, Harlem Yocht Club. ana Daniel OReily,
Brooklyn Yacht Club. The date Of the annual
dinner o. the association fixed for Feb.
ruaiy 49, The regutta committee made re-
po stating that prizes had been purchased for all the
winners IA the regatta excepting for the winner In
class A. that wlaner Is still matter Undecided OF
the executive committee prize awarded. The two
contestants in class who present agreed 10 let Ae
matter Of prize dOp AMI call It draw Resolutions OF
egct were aiopod on death 10 Henry ;. Pearson, Of
the jersey CITY Yacht Club for long time member OF
I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
RICHARD CROKER TRIES TO CRAWL"
WORRIED ABOUT HIS STATEMENT REGARDING

NoNhICD hbOOI n-S STATEMENT REOAKDlNr
BUsINFss MEN.
Richard Croker talked al Tammany Hall Yesterday
about his recent interview In which re upheld the
theory that the Offices ought be filed by politicians.
and that the CITY best and most economically
governed with politicians rather than business men In
he places OF honor and profit Mr. Croker plainly
much rritalei at The comments which the press OF the
city had made. Wlile admitting that the language
quoted his substantially correct the de1u tons
which bad been drawn from his remarks did please
him AT all. But his efforts 10 wrgcle ont OF the
position be has taken n melancholy failure
al represented he said, "as holding Views
which have revcr espouscd. am quoted In some
pap'rS rs saying That business mon unfit T. be
oficcholdors. Nothing could b. furthc. from my mind
What DID say was that man appointed 20 place
the head OF OF great oir departments ought
to give up his business and devote Ills whole atten
ticn to II. lie cannot manage MS own business and
coHluct the o!;ys business properly at the time
When he gives mp his business 10 enter the ciiy's
service lie becomes politician. do moi I'm tho least
rccedc from my statement that IN my Judgment the
city Is best served by p0lltlcaGs-far better than By
business who devote an hour or two - the cy's
affairs and give tn rest OF the dat 10 thir pcrs nal
| am free TO say that We have hid too
many os that Hind of business men IN our CITY olcos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

I.t.nr 70 The 30 Ton POsi.

= ". Aldrlch. q hotel proprietor I'm Htcihurr
never lost an Opportunity T. PLAY practical Joke Oh
.pring some witty stony On III, CUES.
one miserable Talu5 mo-nnt "n7 ellnE III ,F
hotel Office ialhluc With Adfch whl' waiting ion
hr,nhfa,t. when man cntrrri Who" nppr'rllc,
Indicated That b.. hnd hcru r~hcd ON ~ deck poud
mi. man answered - TIE alm' ot Dan li"ui,.
on his p.rt cul1r morn N no com NO ,h' oll''
and infer selecting a dc.irahl' seat near the s"'e
hc -ad
Well. Air'ch this Is q cold. vet ran.' 49,
Nllr.h looked ~ him erd smiled. ana theh'
happv thought s'rh ~ him. Ae r'uark'd
We. Il l.: In. ~ yon -r'r hear OF warm DRY
RAIN v,.,
foI rulu~l .r- AID triW-'Du. on seldom ana "omorIh
| shoall call That q warm. dry ram.'