davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24

Returning to this city IN 1855, he elected presi
dent of the Harlem Railroad. and retained that po-
stion for six years when he was succeeded oy Com
modOre Vanderbilt. In succeeding years he was
pany chairman of the Finance Committee OF the
Ohio and Mississippi Railway. chief engineer In the
construction of the Union Pacific Railway, ana
chairman of the Board of Engineers of the Fourth
Avenue Improvement He was nominated for Com
missioner Of Public Works in January, 1875 aud
succeeded John Kelly as Controller IN 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

PROGRESS OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
WAsHINGToN Oct. 23.-The President, on
the 2Oth inst accepted another section Of twenty five
miles OF the Northern Pacific Railroad in Montana
coming eastward and to-day appointed Thomas H. Can
field Of Minnesota John PiIlsbury Of Minnesota, and
Waterman smith, Of New-Hampshire, a commission to
examine ana report upon fifty miles constructed by the
same company III the Yellowstone Valley, IN Montana
Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
FoUR MEN PICKED UP AT SEA.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The British bark Stada-
coma, Captain stocker. which arrived at Cardiff from
Pensacola brought the mate and three Of the Of
the schooner William 5. Farwen who picked mp
After being in open boat In the Atlantic days and
three nights The william g. Farwell which was from
Cedar Keys for New-York had been ashore the Tor
lgAs during cyclone and got Of In damaged cOndl
soh. The men attempted 10 20 ashore IA d boat but
Vert driven cut 10 sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
TITO EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.

WICHITA. Kan, Oct. 23.-An earthquake
occurred at this point at 70 yesterday It's dura-
ton Was ABOUT five seconds. There three shocks,
the first being the strong gest-rattlug windows swaylng
the walls OF buildings and moving furniture
GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. GA dispatch 70 Ths Necs
from Paris says shock OF earthquake was felt yester
terday at 3 p. n The shock felt plainly by al
tGse were Indoors aud clocks and Otncr articles
were shaken from the walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
4 JEALOUS MANS CRIMES.

COoPERsTOwN, n. Y, Oct. 23.-J ohm n.
Nape living near Portlandville. shot his wife in the
neck the breakfast table this morning. Shortly after
ward he shot his hired man, Baker He then shot
himself three times and, going outside cut his throat
causing HE death IN iew minutes. The Others VIII re-
cover Jealousy the cause Ol TIE mans murderoua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
HOW JUDGE FoLGER PASSED THE DAY.

Judge Folger remained at his hotel nearly
all day yesterday and large number OF persons cae"
upon him. The clerks ~ the hotel refused to send up
many cards. saying that he dd not wish to see anyone
Among those WHO were admitted, besides several mem
hers OF the STATE Committee were Hugh j. Hastings
John J, Cisco. General Graham and Thomas G. Acton
The health OF judge Folger i said to be better tan
Mhrn he W I'm the cIfN his lnaf visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
MRS FILLnORES Will TO BE CONTESTED.

BUFFALO, \. Y, Oct. 23-The viii of Mrs.
Caroline Fillmore widow Of exPresident Fl lmOre. is to
be contested by her Brooklyn cousins The names o.
the Contestants Charles A. Bryan, Martin Bryan,
Francis Bryan. louisa butcher Anna W. butcher Julia
Ripley Mrs. Cathariue Budd and :. butcher. The prop
nrI 4. e.tlmlLEl Alnml .l2ln nlO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
FIRST TRAIN OVER THE NICKEL PLATE

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The first regular train
over the New York, Chicago and St LOUIS ("Nicke
Pate") Railroad left this city at o'clock
this morning for Cleveland, and the roaI Is
formally declared open for business. II viii be
run for week or two merely for local traffic in order
that the tralnmen and agents may become acquainted
with the route workings. For the present
passenger train a day each way between Chicago ana
Cleveland will be run, together with sucn freight trains
q be neCesaarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
4 DEsERrER KILLED BY ARMY OFFICERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-A dispatch from
tIealdsburg saws: CITY Ma sha elds attempted to
re.t Henry D. DecOrtez, deserter from an
artillery regiment Of the United states Army.
The deserter made a successful resistance hrns
several shots Sergeant White met with no better
success but reinforced By mt Whaen aud squad,
made "A ecDnd attempt DecDrteZ enptied his reFoyer
wifhOut effect and was then shot dead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
MOURNING oTER 4 DEAD STUDENT

NEw-HAvEE, Get. pa meeting of the
senior class Yale College held this mornu- adopted
set OF resolutions upon the sad death OF LOring W.
Andrews. which occurred saturday. A number OF
students vi attend his funeral IN New York No reca-
lions VIII be held tomorrow, and the college bell viii
be- toed At the time Of the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24

of the Improvement in the state Of the country has re
voked the proclamation Of Loughrea and the Deghbor
ing districts.
DUBLIN, Oct. 23.-P. Calan, NJ. P. addressed meet
lug of his constituents IN LOuth yesterday vote was
passed giving Mr.. Calau leave to go TO America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
THE TREATY BETwEEN FRANCE AND TUNIs.

LONDON, Oct pa dispatch to The Times
from Paris says that the has resusca,eu
the treaty concluded between the Bey OF Tuns and NJ
de Freycnet Il Will be submitted to the ChamDers io
ratification The Powers practically approve the uen
by which France undertakes 10 redeem the civil s Of
debt The treaty provides the Bey Win q VII ,sr ~ m
sos 900 yearly and with s52,oo0yearV as the 'u'uf0
aIIoyvances 10 the Princes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
VNc NTAN SHOT AT By A WOMAN.

BELGRADE, Oct. ga woman fired twice at
King Milan in the Cathedral to-day. The KING
WAS not hurt His assailant Is the widow OF
Colonel Jefrew MarkowItch, who was executed
with several other rioters MAY, ISIS by order OF
Milan 1t is suspected that the attempt Is not
merely attributable to revenge, but partly to
political motives.
After the attempt, Queen Natalie, who was with
the King 10 the cathedral, tainted and was carried
In an UNCONSCIOUS condition 10 the palace. The
King acc mp anied her thther, and then returned
10 the church unattended and remained until the
end of the service. The crowd attempted to lynch
the assassin.
BUcHAREsr, Oct. 29.-The object Of the recent
prolonged sojourn of the King of Servia in Rou-
mania was TO defeat conspiracy against his life.
The King while jourueying from Rnstchdk received
Information at SlstOva OF plot formed 70 blow up
with torpedoes the royal boat while on the Danube
betwee Rustchuk and Belgrade.
VIENNA. Oct. 23.-The Prose- SAYS that King
hIiau's assaiiant has been suffering from meIan-
choha ever since the execution OF her husband, ana
that she can scarcely be considered responsible for
her actions.
King Milan, of Servia, was born in August,
1854 In 1865 his uncle, Prince Michel Ill. who
euped the servian throne assassnated, and Prince
Milan succeeded him. The Prince being only fourteen
years old council Of Regency was appointed TO con-
duct the government OF tue prncpaut in Lis name
In 1870 he attained his majority under the laws Of
serva and took charge OF the Government in person
Last March SerYlan SkOuptschlna made Milan King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
ALLAN CAMPBELL NOMINATED.

ACTION OF THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE OF FIFTY
Mr. CAMp3ELL's ACCEPTANCE.
The COmmttee of Fifty to nominate candidate
for Mayor ana make arrangements for a mass meet
ing has been selected by SIMON Sterne, Henry
Holt and Brayton Ives. The committee Is COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
THE BRIDGE INVESTIGATION.

alan confessed undue intimacy with married To,nrn' %
Mrs. scoyie denied ever having kissed the man Ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
DEYoUNCING THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

DUBLIN, Oct. ESP. j. Smyth. Member of
Parliament for Tipperry, moderate Irish Nationalist,
nae written letter in which he says that the recent
ssaonal Conference not representative one. He
Wallis Walls lila cOuntrymen against the new movement,
INCL INCL he describes shame, deceit and fraud its
uny object, he declares Is 10 get money which VIII
enemy.
inE CONDITION OF IRELAND IMPROVING
;, LONDON, Oct. 23.--A letter from Clifford
o,ah published, stating that at his Recommendation
SPENCER, Lord Aeutenant 0f Ireland, In consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24

Manila, the capital city of the island Oh
Luzou and Of the whole Philippine ArchpeLiE"' / ,
- o- ,be Pto Pasir. near the Bay Of Manila It's
nonulaon Is about 100 OOO onetenth being spanlards
and Creoies and the remainder Tasaas and ChlueSe'
The city is one Of tho most important ports o the East
by law the sole emporium Of foreign trade with Inc
Spanish East Indies 1t exports vast quantities OF sugar.
tobacco cigars hemp, coffee, indigo, copper and gums
and imports all kinds Of cloths manu- a"turcd iIOhl
liquors etc. II contains many important eduGa
Institutions inciu1ng the univcr-f es OF ~ honls
and i John and royal marine school Tue city was
founded by the Spauiarts IN l5L IL has fre queutE
been visited by destructive storms, earthquakes auu
plaques.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
AcTION on REvOLUTIONARY DELEGATES

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The annual Congress of
the Commonwealth Revolutionary Organization opened
h London to-day. There attendance Of
EurOpean delegates also from America Resolu-
lions passed eOndemning the prosecution Of The
Freheit thanking Victor Hugo for his action in the
good cause and supporting the revolutionary movement
IL Ireland.
dispatch from Berlin says that the repeal Of the
Eocaist laws is expected shortly Even The Worth GER
nan Gazette fayOr their repeal the condition that the
Socialists abstain from interference IN the higher grades
OF Dol ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
MANILA STRUCK BY A TYPHooN.
THE GREATER PART OF THE CITY DESTROYED
rnIRrEEN VESSELS BEACHED.

THIRTEEN VESSELS BEACHED.
ToSc KONG. Oct. 23.-The greater part OF MA
Mia has been destroyed By typhoon.
BosroS. Oct. 23.-A cable dispatch from MANILA
philippine Islands. says: Business is su7penueu
here. owing TO the terrible cyclone OF Octooer ~
which caused great destruction TO buildings anu
beached thirteen vessels"
MANILA Oct. 23,W The typhoon Wmch ue'ds'a,eu
this city occurred on Friday last. business uAS
since been entirely suspended. There was g'oa'
5a.+r-o+,c, of shipping Among the vessels driven
osl,ore ore the American ships Nearchus, Captain
swan and Mary l.. stone, Captain Field. The follow
inyvessels were more or less damaged: The German
shin Comet Captain slegener; the British snip
Hectanooga Captain Robbins, and the British parh'
Annapolis, Captain Woodwork, and IanJore' cap
tain Crosby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
RIoroUs DEMONSTRATIONS IN LYONS

LYONS, Oct. 23.-There was a riOtous de-
monstraOn against the municipality here yesterday in
consequence OF their having suppressed the subvenon
10 opera The police unable to cope with the
crowd. A body OF gendarmes cleared the street
Early this morning there alarming explosion
IN a restaurant attached TO theatre. Two reports
heard under OF the tables There 200 people IN
tue restaurant who rushed into the street third and
more formidable explosion then occurred, which shat
tered tables and mirrors and other articles and serious
" Injured three persons Ii is that men,
entered the restaurant ten minutes before the first
explosion occurred left small bombs under the table.
PARIS, Oct 23.-The troubles at MOntceau-les Mines,
together with those at Lyons yesterday aud threatened
ske Of 10000 employees IN The furniture trade in the
Fau1Ourg ST. Antoine OF PaTs, cause uneasness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24

Cenlinusa on Fifsh Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19

counts OF the remorse and sorrow OF Frank Fravr.
who accidentally killed Mas Behrsn In Cincinnati an
Thanksgiving night Mr.. Frayne was stated to be al
overcome by grfef that ne unable to attend hfs
funeral Now appears that he has recovered
iand glyng exhibitions as sensational and almost as n,
Behren as an advertisement. '
The opening of the new law courts in
London was remarkable for an incident which has f.v
II any precedents In similar oeremonals A large Mat
form IN the central hs capable OF holding $50 persons
was erected for the wOrkmen employed In the constru
lion otthe buildings The First Commissioners OF WORKS
stated, amid the cheers OF the House OF Comuons ,hs
the men had as much right be present rs the upo,
par After The welcome OF the judges the Queen received
an address from the wOrkmen. sllo deoarrnfs sr
tradition is enough TO make the Lord Chamberains -
formerdays turn IN their graves. "
An Illinois stock raiser by the name .,
Piracy Clark gives amusing account OF recent ,,o
t. Cincinnati with carload OF hogs He left his ho
at Albion on Saturday, December O. by the afternoor
freight train which upon a side track near
fHhceton Ind, at about o'clock TO let two passenye,
trains pass. The engineer conductor fireman ana
brakeman made themselves so comfortable in the loo
motive cab that they all fell sound asleep and dd M.
awake until morning, when employe Of the road who
hadbeen sent out from Princeton TO and the missing train
aroused them or course they had lost their rShf y
way, and the train, which due OF Cincinnati oa
Monday morning, did not arrive until Tuesday MINI
81 Dailnages, gentlemen, heavy damages" Is now Mr.
CMIks ultlmatum. ~
A New-IeaIander who was suffering from A
dreadful headache conceived the idea that since the r
tree was potent against miasa poutice of its leave.
might relieve his pain. He accordingly made n mas,
and soaked his head in IT for an hour or two when ba
was delighted to find himself completely cured But ON
glancng in the mirror he was overcome with astonish
ment which has since deepened into woe The gum
pouitice had dyed his hair fine peacock blue and ths
Color Is rs last as the famous Tyan purple OF which
tne world mas lost the secret Perhaps this surprised
New Aealander has invouDtarily become a vearonx
sacrifice ior the beneht Of humanity, ia which ease he
may console himself with the reflection that ht, neIorv
VIII De ned IN reyerent remembrance long after his H.
stIOus cOnairot shall have sketched the ruins OF 81
PauIs aud sunk into oblivion ~ " ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
GENERAL NOTES.

George Conklin, the liOn-tamer, says that
bis only invarable rule OF action Is to keep his eyes
upon the eyes Of the animal There's one kind OF
animal" he adds, will not perform with, aud that's
conserved one; for he's like cross-eyed woman: you
amt tell whether she's flirting with you or with the
man on the other side OF the street
A kentucky negro possessed of considerable
property and correspondingy selfres2ectful recently
married white woman, under the Impression that she
had some African blood in her veins. When he ascer
tanned the truth he Insisted separation declaring
thar he would not live with poor white trash
The patriotic street urchins of Milan have
declared war against the Of "stovepipes' In
the interest of Garbald hats, their hostes taking the
form OF active insus presumably with the aid OF de-
eayed vegetables aud oGher refuse The police have
announced their determination to make vigorous cam
palgn but the issue Is sin IN doubt.
The Massachusetts Legislature has a fresh
piece of work cut for It The officers Of the bogus
medical college In Boston have been examined the
charge of using the mail for fraudulent purposes and
discharged on ground that the college Is legally In
corporated aud therefore according laws OF Mas
faculty could diplomas at their own
sweet WILL Here 10 certainly o call for some new esis-
lation.
Only few days ago the press teemed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
PREDICTING STORMS.

Professor T. tone Virgins, LID. the Canadian
astronomer who recently warned the President
that prominently the greatest storm that has
visited this continent" since the days of Washing
ton will sweep over the United states on certain
days next March, appeaIst0 be responsible for some
remarkable statements in an Ottawa newspaper.
The Free ress OF that city sobery declares that
the leading scientists of Europe have indorseG
his prediction" and adds: There can be no doubt
that If the Toronto Meteorological Bureau had
acted upon his warning in september the Asia,
with hundred souls board, would
not have been lost. The United States
Signal Office. however, so The Anerican Regis
ter tells us, had imp lett faith in his prediction,
owing to his standing as IN astronomer in that
country, having ranked second III the race tor the
Warner prize last year. for which 10 of the leading
astronomers competed. Accordingly three days
before The time named by Virgins they hoISted the
storm Signals and the same journal tells us that his
prediction in that one instance saved the United
State, eight millions of dollarsp
Ibis is pretty story to tell to Dr. Wigginss
doubling counlrymen, but it has value on
This side Of the border. The Signal Service
Office does not in any way sanction the prediction
for March, and we think 1t IL entirely safe TO say
that instead of having had implicit faith " in any
forecast from Canada last September the recent
letter to the President was the first warning the
Lureau had that DR.. Virgins was abroad. The
storm signals hoisted along the coast between 10
a. H. of September and 1908 q. IN. OF September
10, warnings of the approach of cyclone
from the tropics, and had no connection with the
storm from the Pacific coast in which the Asia was
lost The cyclone was of such great energy that
signals were also raised on the lakes for northery
winds; but these were lowered September IL, and
no more were again displayed until the morning of
the l4th, the day the Asia lost in Georgian Bay
In other words, the lake signals were lowered be-
fore the Asia storm reached tho Pacific coast, and
they wero not ordered up again until that storm
suddenly developed great violence over Lakes SUI
perior and Huron. which was after l p. IN. of Sep
TENDER IS. The warnings for the cycono-u ade
without knowledge of any prediction by DR.. Wig
gins-saved at least $l3,000,000 in property,
enough to cover the expenses of the Signal Ser
vice for ton years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
3noex 10 Aoufrllse menis.


AsrsEMFNTs-3d PO0e-5th and 6th columns
ANNOUNCEMESTs- SM PGge-4tD columns ,.h oo,rror
AUCTION SALES OF REAL EsTArE-3d Fd0e-4'ii 0''
BANKING HoUsEs-7h PdQe-3th column
BOARD AND Rooms! 7h Pdge-6th couhh'
BUsINEss CHANCEs-3d Rugged column.
BrsINEss NoIICEs-4h P00e-lst coIumu.
CONFORMATION NOTiCEs-3d P0ge-2d column.
Cow NERsRIP NoTICEs-3d Pd0e-2i coumn
nIscISG ACADEMIEs-3d Pdge-3d column
I)JyIpRND NOTICEs-7M PG0s-5-h aud Oth coumhS'
DRY ,;OoDs-3d Page I'd column.
FNANCIAL-7h P00e-5th column.
HFLP WANTED-7h Page-6th column
IysTRUCTToN-3d Pd0e-3d columns q
ItCTURKs AND MEETINGs-3d Pd0e-oth coiuuin'
MINISG-3d ragged column. o, .,.n.
MIsCFILANHOUs-8N Pd0e-4th. 9TH ana 6tn cOluhins'
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Pdge-5th column
ErsICAT tNsrRUMENrs-3d Pape-3u column 49,, -,
NEW PUBLIC TIoNs-6M PaGe-2d, Sd, Attn ana oth COZ
OCEAN SrEAMERs-6h Pd0e-5th column.
PoLITCAL NouCEs-5M Pdge-6th column
RFAL ESTATR-3d Poge-4th column
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-5h Pd0e-6th column .., ,,,,,,
sIIu ATOMS WANTFD-MALEs-7h Pdge--oln coIuinH
FEMALKs-7h Pd0e-6th column ~ ,
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5M Po0e-5th and 9th column "a,
sTrAMBoATs AND RAILRoADs-3d PdGe-4th ana ON
columns
TEACHERs-3d Pdqe-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
amusements Go Night.

nc.pyMY OF MusIc-2-" Messiah.
,e,,or oprr, HcusE-s-"Tbe sorcerer'
poorus TaEArRE-s--"The Twelfth Night
pALr's THE.TRE-s;15-"our Engnsn fr'enu.
r,,u AVENUE THEATRE-s-" Forbidden Fruit
go, o,rp, r1ousE-s-" The Little Detective"
sz.vreIy.s l4rH STREET IHEArRE-s-"Joshua "m'-
comb" ,,.Au
uxxnERsoN's STANDARD THEATRF-S:l5-" ioianthe'
N.uoSAI ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Art ExhiDitioh
N,pYo,s GARDEN-s-"T Taken from Life"
s.S Francisco OPERA HoUsE-S-San Francisco Nin'
suels.
ru,r,A TIE AIRES" The Princess OF Trebizond''
rup,rRr CouIouE-2 and S-''McSOrley's Imitation.
rstoS SQUARE THRATRe-S:I5-" The Rantzaus
yA1IAcK's THEArRE-s--"Thc Queens s-hhlng'
WINDSOR THEATRES" Hamlet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
THE DEMOCRATIC DILEMMA.

Senator browns plain talk" will have one
ooS 10, IL via iInpel the Democrats TO TAKE Pv
S,nceI n.itOn ON subject OF C'll 30 vice helV,
r ,sI 40 III or they viii handicap the parry heax
a., ~. If election. The Democratic party IS peuso
h. III Cin All platform 10 general anu InotVnss
70 IN NJ the owl SERVICE and, II IL dovlAOe irOiH s
in - viii ALLEVIATE IL the young voters o. .ne
irv VI no are disposed 10 LOOK To the DeinOc ay ~
Drsss and reform. But II the Democratic parry eHs
Sam practical view OF politics that senator brown
a.. ths Young voters will give their AID " c0nunus 20
Esnelesn party In power, aud viii look TO tnat pIy
~ ina reform which tue Democratic party sho"co ~
aisnositon 10 give The people are determined 70
,s'rrn in one way or another. Tney have minesloo
their dspoation " trust the Democratic party ana
son ~ ~ tnrning their back praocal pohiioa1sv
ta los Brown SCHOOL rne republicans who voted WV
the Democrats Last November viii return 10 n.T "a
inSa A. fh.y and that what the Dem0orats want -
Iy. oil reform In tho Civil service until they car NJ
the public oInccs with Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
coon results o. pIIE DEFEAT.
E,-og, me {Tfc1 Herald (ReD.)

If some of the Republicans wac eOhIilpulea
A NJ their uar t.s1 laA nad doubts about tAo
nstCm OF their al the Hne th0so uouDss ua,o
80, .ncc b zen removed The moral eject Oh ther au-
20 - tremendous That defeat has done the parry
- mod tuan any thing that has nap ened 10 IL snee
ifs rmation Even " tue party fas 70 RAINY from quo
~. acts of dsal ter IL rashy invited, tue coul-
GU ne rea AN ad, antage when would naye been %
& ~ reoen IL the popular independence hsd n0t as
lolu i's oanvctions FOR no other way could Con-
,a Hen forced the point fenaotng che PEN
Son nil ana the enactment Of that Dlsi VIII marx one
rsst furnin spOns In the political history oi tno
~ point which had 10 DC reached ana Vefy
@ and WHOM might otherwise have been precpltatcd
Nm ne Nation in the form oil anarchy oo'n VI 'H' NV
"aarfest of factions over the SPOTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19

that an early solution of the air-ship problem
is rendered more than ever sprobabls 10y recent
discoveries With an aeronOn ready for ser
vice tied to his secon1-story window, what use
would the average New-Yorker have for the
present streets7 1t is our opinion, therefore,
that, as the pipe is bound to conquer anyway
il behoves man to retire gracefully i'll advance.
If he cannot control his possessions he ought
to unit