davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02
BOOTH AND BARkEfT HERE.

MR.. BARRETI's REMARKS ABOUT HIMSELF AND THR
THEATRICAL SEASON.
The two lead ng tragedians of the country
were housed yesterday in NewYork within a hundred
yards OF each other Edwin Booth at the Abemare
Hotel and at tie Fifth Avenue Lawrence Barrett Each
arrived on sunday and each last night made his first ap
pearance OF the season the New-York stage. Mr..
Booth who seemed TO be in remarkably good health.was
so occupied with the arrangements incidental OH the be-
ginning OF that he said he Was forced to excuo
himself from any conversation. Mr. Barrett, however
was found in par!or at his hotel looking trie tired
and worn, but brisk and courteous a. ever.
Ihave naturally" said he. had much TO look after
TODAY but every hing hope. is now In order and VIII
work satisfactorily this evening AS suppose you know
have suffered from a throat-so severe that had
to undergo operation an glad to say that am cow
entirely we'll but you can imagine what IL was 10 De 30
III with new pro uction my hands You ask II Her
mani has been far "A success Yes; can answer with
decision II has and tnk will IN all Dr0oaDty provo
ono OF the most successful OF plays It s indeed, an
excellent play-sombre. may D3' or netsy pns 50 Is
Romeo aud uet 1t Is good play from the nIst llne
to the last. Ihsye introduced seversi tlhss "mtn
ctor Hugo wore alive. might mako him say uhkind
things though, don't speak his LANGUAGE ths Woud
not perhaps, matter much But my changes ana hddi-
tos serious principal new feature DC ug the
ntroductiOn of plenty 0f laus What DO think Of the
present theatrical seasonf Well. hear soou deal Oh
grumbIing and suppose all ronni II Is not as good as
lat notice however that all the really good th -,
such as Mr.. Booth, Hiss Anderson ana -yes-dbd
The Mkado, have to grumbe. The faalt IL.
that there are theatres In the country partcu-
larly in the West, aud half tho wreched SHOWS now
travelling about would have existence were It not
that country managers must I'LL up with something.
Certainly IL To be the day OF glt ENTERTAINMENTS
but everything has Its turn and so wall he e1ponets o,
the more serious drama Mr. Booth, feel crrtain VIII
have done lust as well the end of TINS season AS no
did last and will do just well next season In tact
am almost inclined think that the failure o medl0cH'
ties OF good attractions tls season are
a healthy sligo rather than the opposite
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02

have been exposed by THE TRIBUNE, that
really public opinion in New-YOrk was not op-
posed to the Bridge. We call their attention to
the fact that Yesterday. when the Commission
ers asked the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment for a small sum for expenses, all four
members of that Board expressed themselves
as opposed to the Bridge, although they had TO
vote the $4,000 the Commissioners ASKED
being compelled thereto by law. Even Mayor
Grace, who, of late. has not seemed unfriehuly
TO the project, said he thOughJ the Commission
ers bad acted unwisely. Will the co mpany and
the Commissioners claim that the Board would
take this view of it if the members did not
think public opinion supported them
Struggle against it as she may, that Iranu
Old Commonwealth. Virginia, Will certainty
have to take her own coupon Obligations Ill
payment of call taxes, GebtS, dues, ana de-
mands due y the State. So the United states
Supreme Court decided yesterday. IN NUMBER
of cases. all involving the same principle. Two
men had offered coupons to pay Tor theiI
licenses as attOrneys-at- two others hau
offered coupons to pay their ordinary taxes
The tender had been refused, ana lawsuits
resulted. The court holds that the taxpayers
were right; that Virginia could not refuse
these COUPONS without impairng the obiga-
tions of the contract entered into by the STATE
in the act of March 30, 1881, wherein she
promised the people who would buy the bonds
that she would take the coupons OF the same III
PAYMENT of all demands due her. 1t is seldom
nleasant to live up to bad bargain, but honest
men and honest States d0it.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02
amnsements.

AcApgMY OF MUsIC-8-ThOmas' Concerts.
kuou ,IPhRA HoUsE-S-" Adonis."
1.,nEDY THEATRE -S-"kelar.'
SAsISO--S-" Amorita" .
DAYS THrAIRE-s-" Merry Wives Of Windsor"
FpES MusEE-WaxwOrks ~
GpINp uPyRa HOUss--S-"Wages OF Sin."
" .pp,c . 90 PARK THEATRE s." The GRID"
TyCruM THFATRE-s:l5- " One OF Our Girls
NJ M.uIsos SOU RE EGARDES-Fanclers' show
M IDIsO> SQUARE JHEATRE- S:3O-"Saints ano olnncfS
GETRoPoIITAN OPERA HOUsE-S-"RlenA
NIBIO's MISUNDERSTANDING.
STANDaRD THEATRE-S-" MikadO."
4TAR THEATRES" Hermann
THEATRE CoMIQUE-S-"PnNate oecrctar!'
TuAILA THEATRE-S-" Seecadet"
UNION SQUARE rHsArRk-S-" HOMO! moon'
WAIJACKs-S-" The Guv nor"
IsHT STREET THEATRE-S-' Evangenne.
SDAvENUE THEATRE--s-" The Ka1dn
b1H AVENUE rHKATRE--S-'Hanlel'
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02
MR.. PALMER NOT 10 GIVE UP HIS THEATRE.

A. NJ. Palmer, of the Madison Square Theatre,
denied Yesterday IN the sronge. the report tee
grapned at great length eBoson Sunday Heraldthat
ne was going give up his theatre aud retire In favor
Of Nat Goodwin. "There Is particle OF truth In this
abslrdIty" said he "and cannot imagine how any ono
can have been foolish enough TO believe such thlng.
Whoever it never took the trouble to a. me- tue
person most interested"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02
THE URA MA.
LAWRENCE BARRETT AS HERNANI.

LAW RENCE BAhhEll 40 uEhN<iNI'
Lawrence Barrett appeared III the star
Theatre last night beginning engagement which Is t.
last four eeks ana presenting for tue first tune In TINS
city the English version of Victor HugO's romantic
tragedy OF Hermann" Ie welcomed by great
audience and his performance OF HernG elected alum
dsnt manifestation OF public sympathy and pleasure.
Not many days have passed since Mr. Baretts revival
Of tits piece described in this Journal lie erected
that revival at the Chestnut Street Opera House, Pha-
deli hia Oh the 2sth Of last December His enOrt va
.cssnl then and his has grown IN subsequeht
repe ton OF the piece There Is ia the character OF
Hernan al extraordinary opportunity OF action conn
Lined with inCessant hucuatOn mood and witn
frcgucnt moments OF eloqGence The character rises
from lofty height romantic love TO SUI ioitor
heL lat Of many l'rois. Mr.. Barretts performance
tined the deltl OF his nature IN the IacV
according Hs tho character was ueFei-
nprI uuder stress OF the Guty OF seN-cnai aud the
discipline OF suffering TO reprcseut tie impassioned
cannot be dlillCnlt rKpcfl-
euccd 40 nr. To become the living type Jt n0Do ana
,plrndid manly herOi-n-tO make this actual brilliant
and dee ply touching and mprrssye-mus DO to possess
ample resources oi individual nobility a, we'll as Ereht
troncicucY in dramatic Mr.. Bar EFT aroused gent
inc hlS,sIn tn mDdIvnt when the PpgTtH dscards
ms wi uu ht ths moment OF the oath Hcr-
mani " has been mounted the star Theatre with
elaborate aud hrtutu scenery. Tho cast hos already
been printed In this column More particular refernce
to , zhirct be.rrseIved ill another daY. Ii Is
enough oI the moment To- record for Mr.. barrett al
uuc ulvocal ar isc aud public reception oi
unCOmm II cor !lalty. ,.,
Inucr hc eutnolasn invoked at the end OF the third
act WAS has iar'y becn called ont ny any actor
in "A Nav York thotrc Five distinct rec lis were ac-
kuowlelsen ~ Mr. Barrett. and it with dlhculty
h the settled itself down aud allowed the play
proceed.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02

Philadelphia last night to very large audience. "As
You Like Il" was the BILL
The stage o. Nbos is sti occupied by the minstres
of Thatcher, Primrose West These merry performers
have drawn Gro wded houses Their programme for tho
current many fresh features aud coses
with The Back Mikaio" The draMa OF The indlt
KING" will De offered at Niblo's Oh February 8.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02
MIss MATuEL,s FAREWELL.

At the Union Square Theatre, last night, To-
bins comedy OF 1.-THE Honeymoon" was produced and
Mis-, Margaret Mather enacted JIdidna. This priorn
auce will DO repeated throughout the week ana It will
thus bring to "a close Miss Mahers present engagement
at this theatre. The engagement began October IL
last year. and It has been devoted 10 Renee aud Ju
liet" and Leah" Miss Mathsrs performance OF Ju-
Llama brings It to cheerful conclusion Tho young
actress gave vigorous and dushng performance Of this
nue comedy part to the impe,uous and bcligerent
Qualities Of which her sanguno temperament and fOro
bio vitality peculiarly well fitted. Miss Maher's
performance was with interest aud frequent appro
baton by aSsemblsgo. In other Cltl-s hor
impcrsonaOn of Jid has proved the most popular
her works Last season she play oil IL more than one
hundred times.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02
"GROSSLY INSU' ThD, AS USUAL"
GARLAND POCKET, BlS AS,ESrRAL PRIDE
From The Boston Journal ,.--

GARLAND POCK Er- HIS Az, ESTRAL PhlDE.
From The Boston Journal 49,.
If something Is not done IN reg ara 10 A,toi
tencial Garani's telephone come ton ne VIII 500"
be re saldcd as the Pooh Ban Of the Adm s'r"non'
ATTRACTING INCREASED ATTENTION.
From Ths Rochester lOsi.kJpress o-.
II lthe scandal will nut blow over: Tue ne"spn'P"s,
are taking up the matter. snd ar dehihdlhS =
with voice, that AttorG }-GeheraI "t'I.n ior az
Others high In Governmsn; employ. sell their stoA :"
resign their official positions.
NOW ENGLAND WOULD TREAT THE GAZE
From Tht TTspt0n GiFete ), ...,,., &,
IL tho Pan Electric Telephone scdh1ai h'u hSPIo
the British Cabinet Parliament would vote p,ry wnp
would have to retire. There is some adNihasc ~
tenn OF government which keeps the administrators ~
harmony with public opinion.
AN EMINENTLY PRACTICAL STAlEShAN.
Prom Fte Bd,'BHOrc Herald
We trust that those ,lk who feared that Mr' Li'
was 100 much of dr-amer t' transact the s"
the lnteror Department will take nnte OF toe r.
ike w,y m which he bvoaed Pan'Eecirio wheh a YAK
land tipped hun the wlnk. - ,>,.
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS FALLING INTO LIVE
From Tte Rochester o,tOn and idcertiser o,,.
IL must admitted that thc sttie ol lac as Pt
ed constitute public scandal that cannot DC s'is
over Prominent Democratic ami AuSwump yuuui,.'.
condemn the actors II, while the entire kopaoi'V
prrss Is X rp!ng up continual nre an ALONG a.
prr-dent cleveland may we think, ne rei"u u ,h,s
clear the skirts of his Admin 'tratioh OF any
may be upon IL through Improper relauohs Vi 0"'
on the part OF any Cabinet oiiicer.
1T LOOKS WORSE AND WORSE
From The BOstOn IrdUtLrr ..,-,us
The more the ter Is looked mao the more mouS''
the scandal becomes
WILL THE PRESIDENT INTERPoSEf
From TIE WdterbuT AmefteIh. ,r. ha
He Tthe Attotnc, Iienerall Is IN posi- ION "n'i
cannot long remain. lhe President may nave 10 % r af
f,re again NJ. Garland Will have To get '"s -
the way OF the Aiministra ION will snicr'
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02

Mr.. j. NJ HlII cOntradcts a recently published state
which announced his intention of retiring from the
management OF the Third Avenue Theatre Mr. Hill
that this theatre prosperous and that he has ell
gagged rscass attractions To be offered In 1t next sea
son. Last night Mr. William Young's comedy OF Ihe
Raoh WAS reproduced there and was acted by com
plny from the Madison Square Theatre MISS EIliio
Deayes played the chief part hat 0i Giadysshu t1o
character oi the Rajah was impersonated by Mr. j. g.
Sayilo.
odcska opened at the Chestnut Street Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02
rOUR OF TIE GERMAN OPERA OOMPA SK

Negotiations have been finally closed W hlch
provide tue OF the German Opera Company, at
present singing at the Metropolitan Opera Hodse AS
soon as the present they will Start out
under Maurice Graus mt, and on their own SC
count. far the Metropolitan directors are con.
ccrHci. They will visit all the ncIpdI cities cast OF
Rocky Mountains aud may possibly reach San Fran
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02

DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr. n. c. Go d vIn will appear at the Grand Opera
House February y, in "The SKATING Rink" Last night
Mr. Frank llarvey's drama OF The Wages OF sin was
presented in theatre before crowd Of pleased spec
| taiOrs with the following cast OF parts:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02

In the course of lame defence Of the Admins
tration's dealings with tie Southern telephone
ring. The Washington IOst contends that the At
ton ney General has nothing 10 do with the proceed
ing for testing tho validity Of the Bell patents,
either in person bl rcprcscn tnlves-the Solici-
tor-GcnerlI Mr.. Goodo. bring rs separate and dis
tuct an entity IA though created by another
Government" We were not aware that the
~olictor-(;cneral was member of the Cabine'.
All the civil lists and official registers assign to hin
a subordinate place III the Department of Justice.
That was where the telephone spectators found
him when Mr. Garland WAS conveniently absent IN
Arkansas Apparently hc Is not 80 distinct and
srparate an entity" ~ TO b. outside the department
of which the Attorney General is tho recognized
head.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02

Certain panic stricken Democratic journals rd-
cule the telephone disclosures on the score that
Pan Electric stock is not worth anything One OF
them states that il can be bought by the bushcl for
"A few hundred do liars and that the AttornevGcn-
,r,l could with diicu,ty trade oil nc OF It for
new dress-coat The projectors OF the enterprise
understood thus perfectly. They knew that value
must be impaired to the stock arthcially, either by
crislation or by Coz ernment htigations. They
accordingly enlisted the services of large body OF
speculative state men. distributing the stock Freely
and Organizing new companies IN several States.
They sought at iist to have an act passed IN their
interest IL was smugglcd through the House Oi
REPRESENTATIVES, but WAS hung up IN the Senate
Committee on Patents. When they found that
two departmental of tho Administration were
largely ohiccrod 10y telephone stockholders. they
changed their tactics aud proceeded % make Their
ventures yaluabIc--at least. for speculative pur-
posrs-Dy means of Government lItigdtIChs. Inc
fact that tho value OF Pan-Electrlc depended
almost wholly upon the use that could bo made OF
Congress and the Department Of Justice, is glar-
ing proof Of the official corruption ot which these
speculative statesmen have been guilty.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02

Several eases Of abuses in lunatic asy'ums have
ccme to light recently In all of them the primary
cause of neglect and lad management appears to
have been political control. 10 hand over the IN
sane TO the ignorance and Indifference o. men who
arc simply seeking to make money out OF the mai-
agcmont of asylum. II barbafous,an public opinion
ought not to permit 1t.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02

An accident insurance company refuses to pay
policy because the holder ki lied himself. The com
pany asserts that suicide Is not an accident wthh
the meaning of the policy. lt may bo so put
there are certain sn-callcd accidents which deserve
TO he regarded ~ suicide; as for instance, when a
man blows down the barrel OF loaded gun, or
when a woman insists ON lighting the fire with
kerosene
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02

FoRrIGy.-Forecast of the Gladstone Cabinet
:- MutIny on the reform ship Clarence. 60
Plot 70 overthrow the Government of Guatemala.
- Details of ueaty between France and Mada-
cascar. - Death of Alexander Henderson.
CoNGREss-Both branches in session. = lhe
telephone scandal in the House. GO Crltlclslhg
Washington art exhibits in the Senate. GO Mr..
Hoar's amendments to the Electoral Count bill.
g. Pension bl i passed by the House.
DOMESTIC Decision of the United States Su-
preme Court in the Virginia coupon cases. -
Failure OF Ritzinger Brothers Bank IN lhdlanapo-
lis Threatening the eviction of coke drawers
in the Connelisvie district 60 Archbishop
Gibbons on the proposed Catholic University. -
A, agreement rumored in the investigating com
m,ttoe of the Ohio Sena' o. - The body of Mrs.
Bayard taken to Wilmington, De-. - The As
sembly IN Albany discussed the resolution opposing
silver coinage.
C1Ty AND SrBUEBAN.-A burglar wounded IN
Tarrytown - The men arrested here last week
escaped from the FIshklll lookup - The Har-
len, Bridge contract condemned by the Corporation
Counsel and every member of the Board OF Ee'l-
mate 60 Report of the Union League CLUBS
committee on the wafer supply. - New oihciai'
in charge m Brooklyn. 60 Fast Cunard steamers
10 rnn from Boston. = The Kohut trial nearly
ended. &C The Sinking Fund declared part OF
the city debt. 60 Anniversary Of the Charity
ORGANIZATION Society. - General slcAIeS Joiheo
the Iammany Society. &C First meeting OF the
BrookIyn Republican League. 80 Annual meet
ing of the Staten Island Cricket Club 80 Gold
value of the legal-tender silver dollar Gl2t.
grains), 1856 cents. -= Stocks active with ma
terIal advances IN figures and closed excited.
The Manufacturers observations indicate
colder and fair weather Temperature veStel
day: highest. 81: lowest. IS average. Z3ls0
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02
Juocf 10 .io)ernsenenls.
Business Notices.

ARE You GOING South
DO not fail TO visit the and elegant
HOTEL. WARWIc<. Al NEWPORT NEWS, VA
ed with partiSulars address
C. ORCUTT. l50 broadway, Ne%-4 Ork 1Iy-
IFLAND'S STURTEvANT HOUSE. M
Rooms with board So 80 81 So 50a day Rooms with
board 81 a day AMI up -
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02

The ex-Premier of France NJ. BrissOn, and
his colleagues are convicted of mendaciOus
trickery by the publication of the treaty be-
tween France and Madagascar. The cOnven-
ton does not contain a single clause to sustain
their assertion in the Chamber Of Deputies in
December that the Republic had established a
protectOrate over the island. On the contrary,
the French seem to have especially waived all
such claims. YET, so loose is the political
morality of Frenchmen at the present time
that NJ. Brsson and his colleagues will not
meet much public condemnation for their false
statement, If, indeed. they are ccnsured at all.
1t served their purpose IN bOlstering up the
Cabinet until NJ. Gr6vy was reelected Presi-
dent and the shrew dness of the performance
will be allowed to justify it.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02

Wanted frst-cass carpenter; one who un-
dorslands the repairing of cabinets. Addres CT
C--c-d, Washington. ID. c., stating where an
interview can be mad
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02

II is expected that Rogerss epitaph upon Garland
will be the greatest effort of his lIfo
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02
THE UrAH LAM FRA HoAx;;

THE UTAH LAND FRAUD HOAA.
y1sb1potou Dispatch 10 III, Springfield Repuot'eaH;
The ausurd story started fro a mere INA. ou ,s,,h
ysyoGepot.l Dement,, Of Uiah. had ariivei het' h,s
a trnnk mil OF papers showing the exstence ot -
iana rio in Utah and that score OF leading Ssrh
men hs been briDed to keep IL ana tae M9 % h.. goae
shielded from attack IA tho wo'ss u'~A '
cut of Washington lately.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02

The audacity of the Tarrytown burglars is
really remarkable. Night after night they
punder some of the unhappy householdcrs III
the place, who, between feaI of losing their val
uables and the good reputation of their town,
are nearly paralyzed with terror. Far be it
from us to add to their unhappy plight by offer
ing them good advice. They are too near to
desperation already to stand it. But really, if
they cannot make up their minds to hire an
adequate police force; nor get the city OF
Yonkers to protect them; nor persuade the
Legislature 10 make burglary in Tarrytown) a
capital offence, we don't see what remains for
them to do unless they form a vigilance COM
mlttee with some such reputable citizen as Mr..
Cyrus w. Field for chairman, and 90 cunning
every night till they catch something.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02
Netp2lprls Dailp gribnne'
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TIE NEWS IHIS MORNING.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1856.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02

The report of the special committee of twen
ty-one OF the Union League concerning the
building OF the Quaker Bridge Dam probably
reflects the best lay opinion in New York in
regard to the matter. 1t is decidedly opposed
to the project, at least for some time
to come. And. indeed, there is no
doubt that such dam would cost
an immense amount of time and money ;
and, although engineers say it is practicable
that it certainly would be an experimental un-
dsrtaking, for no dam like it has ever been
built If then other dams and reservoirs can
be constructed promptly and chcaply, which
will answer every purpose why insist upon the
Quaker Bridge Damf This is point upon
which the Aqueduct Commissioners, we are
sure will SEQ the need Of acting with caution
and deliberation. The Union League cOnclu-
sions will hardly be passed over caroossly.
The Harlem Bridge Commissioners and the
Union Bridge Company will now, perhaps,
change their views somewhat. They have said
Dointediy. since their peculiar undertakings
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02

FOREIGx.-Forecast of the Gladstone Caolnet'
- Mutny on the reform ship Clarence. -
Plot to overthrow the Government OF Guatemala.
- Details of tleaty between France and NADIA
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02

Judicial opinion fortunately continues to up
hold the view that the Sinking Fund is part oil
the city debt within the meaning of the last
Constitutional Amendment. This should en-
courage economical tendencies in our municipal
authorities as well as discourage our legls-
lators at Albany from any scheme likely to add
even feathers weight to the burdens OF the
long-suffering taxpayers in New York.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02

The latest forecast of the British Cabinet
makes decided concession to "Jingo' opin-
ion in England by putting Earl Granville in as
First Lord of the Council instead of Minister
for Foreign Affairs. This place is given to
Earl Spencer Mr. Trevelyan is mentioned as
the probable President of the Board OF Trade.
1t was considered doubtful, so late as Satur-
day. whether these two stat -smen would JON
Ministry with Hone Rule tendencies. That
they are now suggested as members OF 1t lndi-
Gates that the Liberal ranks are still closing up
behind Mr.. Gladstone.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02

Gibbons on the proposed Catholic University. -
An agreement rumored in the investigating com
- III &c
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19
RORBERIES.

The European Hotel was last night robbed
by an employee Charles Wilson. Wilson had
been employed at the hotel as night clerk
since the Eth of September. His honesty
had been put to several tests and the propri-
etors had great confidence ia him. Sunday,
for the first time since ais employment at the
hotel he became intoxicated but was left i'll
charge for the night About 3 o'clock he
arose from his chair in the Office took q
watch belonging to a guest, gold watches
belonging to a proprietor Joe. Hatfield,
and an employee Ed. Darlington.
an overcoat and $40 in cash.
The robbery was soon afterwards disocv-
cred: some of the guests Of the house and
| the prcprietors were evoke: but the thief
so far is uncap:uTcd
| Yesterday morning thief attempted &c
gain an eutraKce through the rear window
TO the house at No. l59 North Topeka ave.
His efforts awolo young I1iaR wishiH, wht
arose and ired several shots from the win
dow Of his room The burglar took IL
Sight and disappeared up the alley apparent
! is 'lairjured.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19
THE EAGLE IN THE CITY.

As is known, to our local readers city sub
s,ribcrs are furnished the DAILY EAGLE by
a contracting circulator, who in turn EN-
ploys his own carrier force. Mr.. Dowdell,
who has been with the EAGLE since the st;frt,
having engaged with the postmaster as car
rier, The EAGLE has secured the services OF
L. G. Whittier, who was formerly with the
Beacon Mr.. Whittier secured large NUM-
her OF the EAGLES city subscribers when tie
paper first made its appearance as daily, SO
that he will not be a stranger to many. He
is gentleman OF great energy and push, and
we confidently expect more acceptable ser
vice than we have had for some time past
ANY failure 10 receive the paper hereafter il
reported 10 this Office or to Hr. Whittier
will be promptly attended to.