davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Justice Gaynor. Of the Supreme Court has issueu
an order directing the Police Commissioners 10 re
instate Patrolmen Myers and Brooks on the force'
with back pay from May and costs OF court Inc
city charter provided that the village policemen
should be the patrolmen Of the city and shVuiu E,
not be removed except for cause and after Ialr
trial Notwithstanding this provision me @ mew
hoard discharged both men The ousted on1cers
who had the sympathy of number OF ctizeas, az
dignant AT the apparent disregard OF the cnarteI
brought an action to compel the CommsssionSe's& & III
rejnstate them The decision II is DeheVeo VIII VIII
have a good effect in showing the local POLITICIANS
that they cannot brush the charter hghuy asiue
10 make room for favorites. - ~ ,o,,,ou
AT the regular meeting Of the Common CTunTrl CTnor
next Tuesday evening IL is expected that maSo, i
Dillon will appoint three members OF Ine pV"'r n
Of Education TO succeed Mrs. c. H. Morgan a. - -
Schauffler and r. II. Scott, whose terms expire Oh
August l. There is also an Alderman TO oe & ap-
no,nted in place OF the late DR.. Nelson Amons
those mentioned for the places are Mrs katneIiHe
Keogh wife OF Supreme Court Justice Mar.n tn .;
Keogh the Rev. DR. Charles F. Canedy ar,U rector VI
Trinity Church. and Mrs. Michael Doughery,
Mrs Dougherty is the Mayors sister ana was
connected with the schools for sixteen years as d
teacher There is also some talk that MRS MOT
gan because of the ability she has shown az prem %
dent of the Board. may be retaiheC IL she WI"
accept a reappointment
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
NETWORK CITY.

When Martin Ford. sixteen years old living at
No 207S Third-ave. was asked in the Harlem
court by Magistrate Hogan yesterday morning why
he had tried to commit suicide. he replied "Oh. II
was only bluff." The Magistrate held him IN WV
bail for examination tomorrow morning
New-York Hospital ambulance which was re-
spending to private call last evening was struck
by Sixth-ave. electric car at Nineteenth-st' ana
considerably damaged. DR.. Percy Turnure. who
was sitting in the end OF the vehicle escaped
,n,urv bv humping No arrests were made.
Mrs Wlnfred MCGOWAN. fifty years old. OF NO.
20 Park-st was taken to Bellevue Hospital from
Twenty-hfth-st and Second-ave. yesterday after
noon The woman is believed TO be slightly de-
mented At the hospital she said that her husband
is prosecuting her because she is few years older
than he The woman Is being held for examination
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

At special term Of the Supreme coul' - nsar
here yesterday Justice MacLean signed an 49, .,
granting TO Eliza n. Hall leave to bring an ae"o
in the Supreme Court against Mary Ann onu,e
the foreclosure of mortgage of $500 ana io'
money Judgment in case of a deficiency. W",,an'
n Dykman of Brooklyn. the committees son VI NJ ,s
Shute's estate she being an incompetent peT pSes IN
made party TO the suit. Mrs; Shute 'ons,I
Mount Vernon where II Is said she OWNS 0''
cradle property . e.o. confirming the
Yeport OF the Commissioners in tne cast ot , ,ras
J. Snyder against the village OF ManarSSneo" MSnv The
filed in the County Clerks office yesderunss -,
Commission awarded the plaintin SolS ls lo e H g.,
ages sustained by reason of change OF graoe !"
The White Plains Township Assessors nav we
comnleted the assessment roll for lSN anu .1-H H'
ruesdav II will be opened for examinatl0n az ne
Westchester News office on ApguS' 10 10 rie 9riev
SCISSORS will meet at the Town Hall to near gIed Eta
ances 1t is said that the new Soaiu mas i"
MANY changes in compiling the roll. . .o.ro,
The Town Board will open proposals a,s a,o"
for the n,acadamizing of eight miles OF hghSa,!s,
Voters OF the White Plains and Harrison STmooi T
District will hold their annual meeting on 9eS
day The terms Of DR.. c. G. Patt ana f.4waairu h %,
Long trustees expire. and they will propaolE DE
reelected. .,ro,i,od about
Justice MacIean yesterday naturaiIe9 aoo"'
6fteen Italians who applied to be admitted
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
CITY TAYES ITS OWN PROPERTY.
THROUGH ERROR AN ASSESSMENT IS LEVIED ON
$4,000 LEFT BY ROBERT RAY HAMILTON
FOR 4 PUBLIC FOUNTAIN.

THROUGH ERROR AN ASSESSMENT IS LEVIED ON
$4,000 LEFT BY ROBERT RAY HAMILTON
FOR A PUBLIC FOUNTAIN.
Robert Ray Hamilton. who died on August 2S, 1884,
made bequest OF $4,000 for the erection Of an or
namental fountain in one OF the streets or public
places in New-York City. and this gift was accepted
by the municipal authorities. Last year Mr. Hamil-
toms personal property. held by his executor. Gill
bert NJ. Speir was assessed for taxation at $4,000
Mr. Speir stated 10 the Commissioners OF Taxes and
Assessments that the personal property, exclusive
OF bank shares subject 10 taxation. did not exceed
5000 at which the amount taxable was then fixed.
Later Mr.. Speir secured writ Of certiorari TO
have the tax cancelled on the ground that the prop
erty held by him exempt from taxation. He
stated in his petition that he had $500 being the
$4,000 left by Mr. Hamilton for the fountain. less
$500 Inheritance tax. which had been paid. and that
he waiting for the selections of suitable site
by the municipal authorities TO hand over the
money.
Justice Nash while holding that the assessment
on this OF 50 800 Is erroneous, the property OF
the city Is exempt from taxation, says that the ex
ecutor should have informed the Commissioners OF
Taxes and Assessments OF that fact his applica-
ton them TO correct his assessment. He says:
The tax having been assessed in accordance with
the statement OF the relator. In the absence Of
further application within the time limited. he can
be heard to complain. II Is unfortunate
that this fund. given to the people of New-York,
should be depleted by taxes and costs, but there
seems to be no help for 1t in this proceeding"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
SCARSDALE.

special meeting Of the scarsdale Town Board
was held yesterday afternoon TO receive proposals
for grading macadamizng and improving parts OF
the New-York Post Road and the White Plains
and Mamaroneck road. A dozen bids were re-
ceived and the contract for the Post Road
awarded TO Bellew 81 Merritt. of Tuckehoe, and
that for the Mamaroneck road to Richard McCabe
Of Mamaroneck The work will about $3.50
and will give Scarsdale two OF the finest roads in
the county. The contracts call for completion by
December next. unless the construction OF the
trolley line along the Post Road should interftfe
with the macada MIXING.
The Union or "IIuckeberry" Railroad Company
has at last signed contracts for the construction
OF its line along the Post Road Bellew g. Merit.
expect to begin work within two weeks 1t Is
doubtful. however, II the line will be in opera ation
before next year.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
LARGE SUMS FOR IMPROVEMENT.

Chicago July 2s-"The Chronicle says: Some
where between $4,000 600 and 100000 is to be ex-
pended by the new owners OF the chicago ana
Alton road. New bridges. engines. stations and
cars wifi consume the greater part OF this immense
sum An entire new bridge. TO cost 100000 will be
constructed across the Missouri River at Kansas
city supplantng the present one. or the pro-
ceeds OF the 100000 worth of bonds that are TO
be issued by the company G5.ococo VIII be used Tor
improvements and extensions and for such other
purposes as may be authorized by law. The pro.
ceeds OF the remaining N5.0000o face value OF
honds will be deposited with responsible trust
company and win be used as needed for the pur-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
PEEKSKILL.

David Anderson school trustee Of District No. Is.
Montrose. this town. is advertising for sale $4,000
OF bonds. A new schoolhouse is TO be built soon
as the bonds sold.
At o'clock this morning. If nothing happens 10
prevent the first trolley Of the Peekskill Trac
tion Company will run to Lake Mohegan. and cars
will continue TO 10 and from the lake here
after. The road has been building some weeks.
and the people have been anIiously awaiting the
completion of the line 10 Mohegan. distance OF
three miles from Peekskill. The fare will be 10
cents each way. five TO the village limits and five
more beyond.
2o0x350, with fourteen room cottage opposite the
Colonial Inn. at Fshkill Village, from Mary f,
Carey. Mr.. McCord will occupy the place as
summer home.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
TARRYTOWN.

The Greenburg Township Assessors have COM
pleted the 1899 assessment roll and left a copy at
the home of William II. Lester one Of the as
SCISSORS. in Dobbs Ferry, where II will be open for
inspection on Tuesday. The Board will meet on
August Is at the Town Clerks office In this village
TO hear and determine grievances.
At the annual school meeting OF the Tarrytown
district, be held at the Washington Irving High
School Tuesday evening. appropriations for the
year will be asked for. and trustee VIII be elected
10 succeed John B. Sackett. AS Mr. Sackett has
given good service to the district, II is likely that
he will be unanimously reelected.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
TWO BOYS DROWNED IN A CANAL.

Jersey City was the scene yesterday Of a double
drowning accident. The victims we're Joseph Bull
ger. twelve years old. of No. 314 Seventh-st. and
James Quinn. ten years old. OF No. 81 Seventh-st
The lads went swimming together In the Morris
canal. Quinn was seized with cramps and Bulger
went 10 his aid. when Quinn grasped him about the
neck and the two sank together. Joseph Karsti
twelve years old. of No 121 Essex-st plunged in
after them. He succeeded in bringing both TO the
surface, but a physician who called said life
vas extinct The bodies were taken to the Morgue
messed the drowning none OF them made any effor,
to save the boys The police also report that when
70 the drowned bows had been STOLEN
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
NOTES FROM THE NAVY YARD.

Department reports are being forwarded to Wash
ngon for Incorporation in the annual reports OF the
heads OF bureaus TO the Secretary Of the Navy.
The ruins Of the big machine shop are nearly all
cleared away. and work has been started the
foundations OF the Office building and pattern
shop for the Engineering Department
Several small bulges have been noticed H. various
parts OF Drydock No. 2. and II Is practically
certain that the entire structure will have TO be
built
William Wellman. thirty years old, sailor on the
converted tug Piscataqua, which Is tied up In the
Navy Yard. fell overheard at IL o'clock on Friday
night and drowned. The body recovered
yesterday morning by the crew of the Wompatuck.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
EXHIBITION OF MAIZE AT PARIS.

Chicago. July 2s.-Coone Clark f. Carr. OF
Galesburg Ill. has been in conference here with
the Paris Exposition officials in the interest OF the
American Maize Propaganda. The object OF the
propaganda, OF which Colonel Carr is chief pro-
moter. Is to teach the world the Importance OF
Indian food To do this II is Intended TO
establish In connection with the American agr-
cultural exhibit at the fair corn Kitchen" and
furnish the Europeans and visitors from ali parts
OF the world with all kinds OF maize foods.
Commissioner General Peck has encouraged the
plan and Colonel Carr believes he will get an ap-
propriation ample for carrying on the work. which
Is expected to vastly Increase the market for
American corn
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
ACTED OUEERLY on la TOURAINE.

Among the passengers on the French Line steam
ship La Touraine. from Havre. yesterday
Thomas w Reynolds. an Englshman who is trav
eng with his wife and child. He acted queerly
during the voyage. and on one occasion became
greatly excited and attempted. some OF the pas
sengers thought, throw himself overheard He
placed under close surveillance by the officers
of the steamship. and on arrival here was turned
over 10 the care of his brother.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
MAY BE NO BABY PARADE.

Asbury Park July 20 (speciaD.-"Founder' Brad
lev announced to-day that there would be no baby
parade on the boardwalk this year. For the last
decade these professions have been the feature OF
the season here but Mr.. Bradley says he has not
the time 10 devote to completing arrangements for
IT, 1t Is likely however, that the Board OF Trade
will take the matter up, and that the parade will
"a ke place g usual.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
RURGLAR HELD IN HEAVY BAIL.

George Davis. the burglar who robbed the home
OF Mrs Annie ]. Heath. OF No. s9l East One-hun-
dred- and y-frstst. and was captured after
a long chase was arraigned In the Morrisana Police
Court yesterday and held IN 81 900 ball. The police
consider him OF the most dangerous men they
have had 70 do With recently.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The Rev. Arnold H. Reddng. rector OF ST. Marks
Episcopal Church Washington Irving MemoriaD.
has resigned and will preach his farewell sermon
to-day. Mr.. Reddng will also preach a farewell
sermon al the Worthington Memorial Chapel, at
Elmsford Of which ne has had charge for the last
three years. He will sail for Europe on Saturday
next 70 be gone two months.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
DEAD WITH BRICKS AROUND HIS NECK.

The body OF an unknown man, about seventy
years old. found in the East River at Pier No.
yesterday morning. Two bricks were tied around
his neck. The feet 10 inches tall
weighed hundred pounds. had gray hair and
chin Whiskers and wore a blue serge suit laced
shoes a gray stocking the left foot. but none
on the right and underclothing. The police be-
lieve the man committed suicide.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
MOUNT VERNON.

The Rev. S. T. Graham rector OF Trinity Epis-
copal Church is 10 deliver q discourse tonight on
the subject, Christian Science Positively Anti
Christian" The discourse. IL is stated. is In answer
10 the question recently asked OF the rector: do
you believe in Christian Science, or what Is true
and what Is false in Christian Science?'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROM
FIFTH AvENUE-Judge J. F. Parkhurst, OF M tne
New-York State Court of Claims. HlLSE,
w II Ahercrombie OF Washington. GRAND
CAPTAIN f. L. Swift, L.. s. A. GRAND UNIV
DR. H. f. Bates. of Philadelphia. HOFr MAN-b
Bryant HILL OF Baltimore. HOLLAND-Lleutem
ant Colonel Philip Reade. L. 5. a. MAMMAL
TAN-Dr Carlos f. Macdonald of Pleasaht-
,lla
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
Announcements
E. a. w. "Zuni" e. & W.
A warm weather collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 1917 Moon rises pm Lao Moons age -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A AM-sandy Hook l:2s Gov. Island 200 Hell Gate 3:49
p M-sandy Hook 2:0i Gov Island 236 He'll Gate 4:Z5
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
If FIlNrs FiNE FURNITURE
REDUCED TABLES

of every conceivable style and design.
For the ParlOr-Green oak
Tables $500 (reduced from 49,;
Mahogany Inlaid, $500 Creduced
from $11.OO); Mahogany, $500
(reduced from $4,000.
Tea Tables - Mahogany, S4.5O
(reduced from $3.50; Antique
Oak Work Tables, $500 (reduced
from 5000; Mahogany Work
Tables, $1,000 Teduced from
$1,000.
Dainty, sm-egged round and square-topped.
Heavier ones with beautiful examples OF ''n-
law" Others In vernis Martin.
To get odd bits, however simple. as carefully
designed and made as the most elaborate pieces
you must
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
JAMES A. SIMMONS ARRESTED.

THE MAN WHO WRECKED THE SIXTH NATIONAL
BANK CHARGED WITH BORROWING
MONEY BY MEANS OF FRAUD.
James A. Simmons. who was pardoned in No
vember 1892 while serving six years sentence for
wrecking the Sixth National Bank. OF this city. and
embezzng its securities to the extent Of $4,000 is
in trouble again. This time the amount involved Is
a paltry $1,000. which a widow. Mrs. Ethel J.
Fraser. says he borrowed from her by means OF
fraud and Misrepresentation.
He was arrested on Wednesday and locked up in
Ludlow Street Jail. but obtained bail He says the
charge false. and he prove it Is instgated by
malice on the part Of Mrs. Fraser's agent, w. b.
Burnet.
Mr. Simmons pardoned the ground that
he was dying from Brights disease. He has offices
at No 20 Broad-st. where he acts treasurer Of
the Knoxville and Bristol Railroad Company.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
NO WARSHIP FOR YONKERS.

VESSELS ARE TOO BUSY TO ATTEND FIREMEN's
PARADES.
Ex-State Senator Francis p. Treanor chairman
OF the Entertainment Committee of the Firemens >
State Convento to be held in Yonkers during the
third week Of August. recently sent communica-
ton to Secretary John d. Long OF the Navy De-
partment requesting that a man-of-war De
anchored off Yonkers during two days OF the con-
vention He received the following reply yester-
day:
Navy Department.
Washington. ID. c.. July 2, 1879
Sir: The Department regrets that II Is unable 70
comply with the request contained In your letter OF
the 25th inst, to have a war vessel anchored OH
YOnkers on one or two of the days of the annual
convention Of the irenen Of New York state Az OK
the vessels OF the North Atlantic fleet are either
engaged in active duty in the West Indies or are
pursuing an itinerary Of drill and instruction which
will last until September /. and which cannot be
interrupted without serious detriment 10 the m
terests OF the service. Very respectfully,
JOHN d. LONG, Secretary.
To the President Of the Board Of Fire Commission
ers YonkerS.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

poses OF paying existing Indebtedness. Forty new
locomotives of extra large size and power VIII eat
up part OF the s25 100000
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
COMMISSIONER FOR NEW MEXICO.

Santa Fe n. NJ, July 20 (speciaD.-Governor Otero
to-day appointed Joseph B. Braman. OF No. l2O
Broadway. New-York City. Commissioner OF Deeds
OF New Mexico In New-York.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. JULY %. 1899.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New-York. Roberts, Southampton and Cher
bourr July o. with mdss and passengers the Inter
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel Fo- Line Mails close. Vessel sails
Raha, Havana y & Cuba. ....... 700 a m 1000 a m
rI'ESnAy ATGI'ST
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
Certurrs an6 meetinss.

QUARTERLY MEETING of the AMERI
w CAN INSTITUTE August 80, at 10 West 4ith Street,
at S clock p. NJ DAVID PETT1GREW, secretary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-19
The Weather We May Have.

Generally fair tonight and Sunday.
except possibly thunderstorms Sunday
afternoon: cooler by Sunday night.
Today's temperature ~
j. II. SHERIER, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-19
TO FINISH BUILDING.
Contract for Completing Third
Story of Woodmen Office
is Let.
WORK TO BE DONE AT ONCE

Warren r. Roberts Company. OF Chicago,
the Successful Bidder, at sI3,soO-Ne-
braska state journal to Continue TO
Print On3eiaI Organ-south Rock Island
Camp to Have Home of It's Own.
The contract for the completion of
the third story of the Woodmen head
Office was awarded last night by the
board of directors to the Warren K.
Roberts company, of Chicago. which
erected the building. The bid of the
successful contractor was $13, 800.
As soon as the material can be got
ten on the ground the work of finish
ing the third story will be commenced.
1t will be completed before winter, as it
will be only few months until more
room will be necessary to accomm o.
date the increasing business of the So
ciety.
The Nebraska State journal was
again awarded the contract for the
publication of the orders official Or
gan, the Modern Woodmen.
South Rock Island Home.
E Watch Tower camp, Modern Wood
men of America, of South Rock Isl
and, through its building committee,
OupOStu VI SOIHcIIu5 IVHON an DCh
Dunlap, August Bloom, Frank Norris,
George Montgomery and Peter La
Franz has purchased strip of land
on the west side of Center station at a
cost of $3.50, and has had plans drawn
for a Woodmen home-a modern
frame building. which is to cost
81, 500, with dimensions of 26x56.
The building VIII be two stories. The
first floor will be ball room, while
the second floor will be the lodge
room. A neat Portico will adorn the
front of the building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-19
wouIdn,t wear the Grown.

The late William Morris views on
the laureateship, as made public in
Mr.. Mackalfs biography, were peculiar
and interesting. Mr.. Gladstone was
willing to offer Morris the succession
to Tennyson; but, on being sounded,
the socialist poet. although pleased
with the honor. declined unreservedly.
stating that. in his opinion. the function
of poet laureate was that Of a cere-
monial writer OF verse. and that the
Marquis OF Lorne, the languidly liter
airy son-in-law OF Queen Victoria, was
the finest person to fulfill it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-19

ing her husband, William Matthey
with drunkenness and desertion. He
Iattorneys are Ludolph & Reynolds
A delightful entertainment wa
given last night in connection will
the business meeting of the Fraterna
Army of America.
| Next Tuesday evening at Schuetzel
park occurs the fifth promenade con
cert of Strasser's Union band. Con
cert begins at s O'Clock. Cars a
midnight to all parts of the thre'
cities.
The erection of the new building
for the Bettendorf Metal Wheel com
panv, on Fourth and LeClaire streets
Davenport. will be begun Monday
The Tri-City Construction COMPANY
has the contract.
Money loaned on personal property
such as household furniture. horses
wagons. buggies, etc, without pub
licity or removal. Eastman & Co,
17124 Second avenue. Office open 8
a. m. to 9 p. m.
Joseph Ingersoll and Bertha Milde
are the couple to be welded on the
Moline street fair public marriage
day There were several applicants,
but as all could not be accomIn odated.
it was decided to draw lots. Mr.. In
gersoll is q years of age. Miss Milde
is IS.
Prof. Bunkerr, the greatest clair
voyant in the United States, tells
every thing correct and never fails to
satisfy. Mr.. Bunkerr is the only man
milliner in this part of the country
and his millinery parlors are over the
S. B. & S. shoe store in Davenport.
Clairvoyant readings strictly private.
James Hanson, of Davenport, while
working near some machinery re-
ceived severe injury to the
eye, it being punctured by piece of
steel. A delicate surgical operation
was required, which DIR. Cozine, of
this city, performed. The injured
member is doing well.
Miss Pauline Woltmanp, mem Der
of the faculty of New England Con-
servatory al Music ut Boston, will
give a song recital at the Y NJ. G. A.
auditorium Monday evening. Aug. 81.
She will be assisted by Miss Florence
Cham berlin, who has been studying
the past year with the eminent vio-
linist, Theodore SpieriDg. of Chicago.
Mrs. l.. s. McCabe and Miss Ludo
Bruening, of Davenport. will be the
accompanies. An excellent program
will be given. Tickets on sale at Y.
NJ. G. A. and Woltmann's jewelry
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-19
The upper End HOLIDAY.

Extensive preparations are being
made for the annual picnic of the
farmers CT the upper end of the coun-
ty to be held in the groves above
Bort Byron next Thursday. 1t will
be n holiday in Port Byron, most OF
the business houses having resolved
to suspend for the day Congress
man George w. Prince will be the
orator of the day. and there will also
be an address by Rev. j. f. Shut.
Music will be furnished by the Albany
band, and there will be sports and
other attractions and amusements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-19
pinnI. Mcclure. whisky.

Meagher was full of anecdotes of his
famous brigade. One story is too good
to be lost. He said he was leading his
men to the front in one of the seven
days battles when an aid rode by and
announced the news that our army had
carried n certain strategic point and
several colors. Dye hear that, boysY'
shouted Meagher. ''Our men have won
the day and captured the enemy's col
orsr Just as / said that" remarked
the general. n private who was plung-
ing along out of one muddy hole into
another. looked up ut me and said, "Ah,
ginral. I'd rather hev n pint of Dinnis
McGuire's whisky now than all the col
ors of the ainbow."-Donahue's Maya
zinc.