davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

tho ngsh mission that there IS no once IN ne
atn the Administration beset with more Danger, ana
Store none moro attractive Perhaps Mr. Dnpcw
ms the mos, dangerous places best but II 50, Why
n,sn,t he be brakeman on the NewYork Central
stead OF prcsidcnt'
rb. ne,v nscudo English pronunciation, which IL
comine into vogue in American society has nothing
I'm tho way Of music or intrinsic elegance 70 recon-
mend A. II has been rfdicucd unmercfuly In Eng
land but in spite Of tho fact that scholars haye
Identified II ard denounced n as thoroughly cockney ~
lis origin n grows and spreads. II has invaded
America and we hear now and then Foston young
man calling paper pfpah, and grapes gripes, WIN
in1ennable sound Of a a. II he were born and boughv
up in Camdcn,own or Paddington or st. Johns "ooD
Il Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
AN1ECUY II INERTC1.

The Anarchists would not be what they are
if they did not deceive themselves. Modern
society faces the fact that gross and absurd but
honest error Of opinion is the cause OF much OF
the unrest and discomfort which threaten order.
When the Anarchists and Communists were
allowed to hold a public meeting ut Chicago
and TO express their hatred Of government it
was for the excellent reason that all honest
error can best be met by open discussion. The
apostles Of falsehood and disorder, when al
lowed TO speak freely. never fail to bctray
from which the good sense Of the
people revolts. The case is not changed by
he fact that many of the apostles Of disorder
IRE not honest, but are merely scoundrclS who
want to live On TIE labor Of others. Their
ak, even more surely than that Of misguided
,ut homes; fanatics, bctrayS purposes which in
!uStriolS workers and right-thinllng citizens
sill not tolerate, and thus lessons their iniu-
nce for evil.
Paul Grotkau declared at the meeting in
,thicag0 that all the great American cities are
NOTABLY ripe for 4 universal commune; streets
ID flowing bood. the walls Of the dying classes,
Iho utmost cff0r,s Of capital in the last throcS
II It's struggle for selipreservaticn. cannot
hrevent it," Under the lurid rhetoric which
hctrayS the passionate spirit Of one who cannot
link clearly about anything. there is the cnvi-
Is greed Of one who wants to live on the fruits
Others labor and sclfdcnial. Capital. in
his country at least, is what free laborerS have
| avcdfrCm their own earnings, and realized by
igacty in so using their savings a best to
romtc the public prosperity. He who has
N lis savings where they help the millions
10 Z all-n stocking or secret hoard-has
gud nothing. He who has put them where
thy clip mankind but lttle-into his own farm
or)i Of Iand-ha> gained bu; little. The men
Wb rave gained enormously are those whose
mo6 has been 50 employed as to enormously
incasc the prcductivencSs Of labor, the pros
pet Cf the millions. and the happiness Of
AIcican homcS-in the sewing machine and
thGands Of other inventions which cheaper
prilctS for all mankind, in the railroads,
tclaaphS and telephones which cheaper all
presses Of exchange and production, and in
Reorganization Of labor for greater efficiency
in BnufactureS.
nc capitalist who has become rich has no
cap for fear. lie can transfer his money ont
ofnrm's way to the other side Of the world
WI, u communStic riot is marching five
blcis,. But the Millions who are capitalists in
a mll way, whose savings are not yet large,
wbs relations with commerce have not yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
- -4=-HH-=-=f
PERSONAL

Governor swIncford OF Alaska has been spending
some days at St Louis.
The Rev John DOoly TO- many years conspicuous
Christian worker In this city, will preach bis iare"en
eermon at the Broome street Tabernacle mex. QUIZ
day evening before gont to his new charge az n.y.
seventeen years
Tamberllk tho sinner, whose death has been an
nourced retired from tho stage years ago and entered
the manufacture Of fearms
When Miss Ebba nunck and Prince Oscar o. sweden
were married last gear they affirmed that thcy PR,
fcrIed the life OF simple citizens 10 the spfhdofs VI
q ROYAL Court that they SIN adhere to that p1h-
cple was shown when their little daughter was born
for instead OF tie usual elaborate announcements III
the news columns the happy parents accOlns beI ~
the custom on tie Continent had the event puoineJ i
In tho dvcrtsAnent columns Oh tho hatiN'o"N ''"
p"p''' En- Dotters Iyckiga fodelse;
EbSa cch oscar Bernadotte.
Tho are any snd Prince and
Princess Oscar are extremely popular
Tn, handsome Duke OF Portland has Just given HIS
beautiful betrothd magnificent sable cloak and
pearl necklace which IS said to be the hnest IN Eng
land.
Word has cone OF the death OF Miss Whatey, second
daughter of tie famous Archbishop OF Dublin logiclan
and inventor of conundr,lms. She was the founder
and head II mportaht English mission SCHOOLS AZ
Cairo.
Soon after visiting this city, on April 80. Mr. and
Mrs Russell Harrison will go to their home at Helena
Montana.
Mr. Beaufoy, the Gladsfonian who was elected to
Parliament at Remington the other day, is said to be
a descendant Of that Beaufoy who IN 1877 moved the
repeal of the and Corporation Acts, Of whom
Trskne Nav saws From the force OF truth and
OF good cause his admirable speech put to Shane
the arguments with which the first statesmen OF the
day ventured to oppose him.
walt Whitman IS again confined to his house IN
Camden, and his indsposton IS so great that tho
good gray poet' is unable to write at all. He
Is very feeble and has but little appetite HIS
physician, however says that he is IN no Immediate
danger.
Colonel Frederick D. Grant called at the Depart
ment OF State yesterday and took the oath OF office as
United States Minister to Austria It IS probable that
he will not leave for his post before the latter part OF
April
Ex President McCosh returned TO Princeton from
his Western trip few days ago. In bad health ana
has since then been seriously H. He IS now much
| better although still confined to his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
Amustments.


ACADEMY OF Music S-The Old Homestead
AMBERG'S THEATRE S-Inspector Brsesg
BROADWAY THEATRE s-Ltte Lord Faanueroy
BIJOU THEATRE S-A Midnight Bell
CASINO S-Nadjy
CHICEERING HALL-S-Concert.
DAYS. THEATRE sl5-Tamng The Shrew
DOCKSTADER'S- Sis Kellar.
EDEN MUSEH-Wax Tahlcaux.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE S-Rice's Corsair
HARRIGANS PARK THEATRE-S-&1l&&
LYCEUM THEATRE Sl5-rhe Marquise
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 and s-Barnums ohrcu'
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s8O-capt Swift
NIBLOS- S-A Dark Secret
PALMERS THEATRE S-Boccaoco
PROCrORs 23D-ST. THEATRE-s-The County fan
STAR THEATRES Sic Marriage de Figaro
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eBoston Howard A'nenseu"
Star Specially Company
sTEINwAY HALL-S-Edward Moilenhaucr 3 Cohoef~
JTH.AyENUE THEATRE-iS-A Gold Nine
1aryy STREET THEATRE-S-The Psymaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
THE ATTACKS on THE SPEAKER

THE ATTACKS on THE SPEAKER
The ether day. in the course Of frank
and manly speech delivered on the iioor
of the Assembly, Mr.. Cole explained that
some of the nionoy which had passed through
his hands last fail had been sent
to him by the Republican Committee for
election expenses. Mr.. Cole added that there
was large vote in Schuyler County that was
" questionable" meaning, as he subsequently
explained. that thoro Was a large stay at-home
vote. lie also added that none OF the money
sent to him by the State Committee was used
in the purchase Of votes. but went to meet the
lcgitim1tc expenses Of the campaign. or
course, the Democrats consider this explanation
q too ingenious by half" and assert that " the
more the Speaker talks the deeper he sinks
into the quagmirc.'
Now, what is the head and front Of Mr..
Coles offending? lie was member Of the
committee charged with supervising the cree
ton of the Assembly ceiling. IL was Il super
vising committee that failed to supervise, and
Mr. Cole. in common W tn the other members
one Of whom was Mr.. Shcchan. the Democratic
leader Of the ASScmbly-iS Censurable for his
neglect Of that public duty. The committee
appontod 10 investigate the ceiling sharply
criticised the Ceiling Committee, and, OF course,
THE TrgEt XE coumcuded il Tor so doing. But
the fact remains that nothing has been elected
which goes to impcach Mr.. Coles integrity or
to warrant all this persistent abuse of him
The confidence which is imposed in him at
home appears in the fact that he has been
chosen 10 represent Schuyler in the Legislature
for five consecutive years. That county has
retained 10 other of her public servants in the
legislative service for so long a time. The re-
,spcct which he has inspired at Albany appears
in he fact thai he is serving his second term as
Speaker, ard that in the Republican caucus
which rcnominated him no other name was
suggested fer the place.
If this holy horror Of bribery and corruption
at the polls is a genuine passion, and il a
victim is sought, let alert reporters be sent
to Chemurg County Unless common re-
port is at fault, David B. Hill has dcbauched
the politics Of that county ever since he came
to BE- known aS a political manager. The
WOrld' has made "A desperate attempt to de-
monStrate that Mr.. Cole was Il votc-buyer and
failed. There is good reason to believe that il
would he more successful if it inserted its probe
into the Governors political methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
REMITTANCE OF MIR. COQUELIN.


Those readers who are Interested In French AETNA
Will observe with pleasure that Mr.. Constant Coqelin
is stIl visible upon the dramatic horizon MI l0que-
lin came forth last night at the Star Theatre IN This
Marriage Of Figaro and this evening ne Will present.
himself as Matthias. IN The Polish Jew Nh Coqne-
Inns engagement Is continue throughout the present.
week and is to combine eight performances II is
announced as Farewell. On Friday night part 81
the performance Will be- given In English Mr.. Corns|
lin speaking few words OF our language and Agnes
Booth playing Of the parts
Tho house la, evening light bu, enthusiastic.
As Figaro Mr. CoqueIin is manlfestiy on his level Hs
gave a vigorous performance, sparkling, rosy and
lsnghable and marked by delightful apparent spon-
,ancIty OF mechanical execution. His vivsoity, in-
decd +, moro OF the animal nature than Of the spirit.
and therefore HIS embodiment lacks fascination ana
ahIrng charm In various low comedians OF the
mast tbero was an attribute OF comrodeshp-a tenn
ornamental warmth and klndneSs, calculated 70 in-
,plie an afec Tomato liking on the part OF 'hs PUBIC.
I'm Mr. Co1uein's acting such quality Is ever sp'
parent He shows himself proficient nas'er Oh Ms
technical SYSTEM and he impresses by his "per'hess
and pleascs by his waegish drollery Ills lh'Prn~
ton OF Figaro seemed little elderly ana was as
tncly OF coarse fibre OF human nature o'S u "s'
alert fiolcsome nlmblc and rcpleie with enloyfnen'
ard in the assumption OF demure sobnefy OF visaso
and in the portrayal equally OF comic perpexiy ana
Of Joyous abandonment the actor gave brilliant eA'
bibition Of his peculiar power
The elocntonary delivery OF Mr. Coquenn-and' ia
deed OF most French actors-is at times vocirfous'
Several examples Of this peculiar phase OF 'ai"' CIV
were afforded in the PERFORMANCE OF ~ Gar he Wis,
IgaroT-eaching chiefly, what II v0ad always 90 T.oo
to avoid Mr.. Duquesne substituted nos IPr ne,ty
and buster for excitement An excceGiisS p,' y,
anJ nleasnr incident Of the night was ne shelhs oL
the love song by the page Beaumsr halls. COMFY
IN ~, o,,,at1ns that have become hackneyed In pays
!. iotan Ate I, was amusing them ono by QUO
exploited Mr.. Coquelln was onrn eGai, Ti-,ro
scene aad loudly appandci. H9 VIII
again ON Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
PHYSICAL WRECK BLACK.

THE New York World expresses the hope that no
Democratic paper will refer 10 the new Commissioners
of Pensions as .Physica wreck Tanner, as Rcpubl
can papers have habiuslly referred To brave General
Hack Corporal Tanner in applying for a pension
did not describe himself as physical wreck Gem
eral John C. Black did. and as though that was not
doing ANYTHING to earn living. General Black was
granted the highest pcpson accorded to any veteran
~ 800 a year. Nobody found fault with that, but
events proved that General Black was not phys,
cal wreck thus exposing the fact that he resortcd
TO misrepresentation, under oathy Ia his pension ~
Pile alton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
INNS rRoposEn rImLNnELrLnA posrMAsTER.
From The Philadelphia Times (DemD

from Tho ThIIlHcphIa IIh'N lIIVIII
The tender OF the Office of Postmaster In thl> Hty
IN John Field starts tie Postal Department OF Inc
new Administration with high water mark siand1rt
of civil service. IL l. clear case OF Office seeking the
man instead Of the man seeking the Office and II can
be- accepted by MIR Field only by positive sacrifice
of piNaic Interest 10 public duty. Mr. Field y one
Of our most intelligent progressive and successful
merchants and he L. broad gauge and lpcr In every
thing He is an earnest Republican In conviciion,
but rcsouc and fearless Independents whenever
politics crosses the lire Of public interest In us
selection the PoStmaS'rt General has simply con-hicrd
the public interests he considers his own PRIV
business ntcrcSts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign. Sir r. Webster admitted that he eTred
Uhcn he said ha had informed Sir Charles Russeii
Of Pjgot's untrustworthneSs before the latter 'eS-
titled IF the Parncll inquiry. - Hardle, inc
Npw-YorlI forgcr, was released in liahiAN court
hut immediately rcarrcsted on charge OF forgery
- The French Ministry will soon he remodellcd
70 avoid threatened crisis. - IhouSandS OF
lanai worlimen have left the 1sthmuS OF Panama
- John Bright is somewhat better
Dom. ste The President and his Cabinet at
tended 40 funeral III Washington OF Justice NM
> 49,. Hrro:t. frcm UlitcG States naf&l
commanders in Samoa indicate that it is quiet
,bere - The leading candidates for the place
# Senator Cbace. of Rhode Island are State Semi
tor Dixon and Ex-Governor Wetmore. - Il
woman weaver was badly hurt by a rufian, sup
nosed to be a striker at Fall River, Mass. -
Governor Hill vetoed the bill providing for the
registry OF voters in Fishkll - The bill per-
hitting women TO vote in municipal elections was
defe4tcd-ayeS sc; noes AZ. - One workman
w,s killed and two we're badly injured by the col
,anse of an unfinished building at Binghamton,
y Y - The Ncw-Jcrsoy Senate passed the new
Jersey City and Newark charter BILL
City and Suburban Three manholes were
blown up by subway explosions al Fifth-ave. ana
Broadway - Further reports came in about the
dead bodies and great quantity of wreckage at
sea - The new market investigation was
postponed because it found that the books were
in badly mixed condition. - party OF
japanese arrived in town on their way around the
world - EX-State Scrntor James DAILY was
appointed Collector Of City Revenues and Superin-
tcndent 81 Markets. - The sixth American
Chess Congress was successfully begun. -
Stocks duh and steady in the morning but weak
and active in the later dealings.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Cooler
ard fair Temperature Yesterday: Highest, %
1cctees: lowest 80: average, A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

Persons going ont of torn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
% them for 80 cents per month, or $3.50 for
Mrec months. TrorellcrS IN Europe can rece're
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
$3.50 per month, foreign postage paid or $432
for three months. The address Of the paper ~W
be changed as often as desired
An important step was taken by Controller
Myers yesterday in filing the Office of Superin-
3endcnt OF Markets. 1t seems a'little odd that
ne should choose for the place James DAILY, who
was superseded as Commissioner of Accounts
(by appointment of Mayor Grant, by one of the
officials now engaged in investigating the mar
ket scandal But there is nothing to he said
against Mr.. DAYS character and he has prom.
ised to conduct the Office on business principles.
That's the sort of principles that seem to be
sadly needed in market management.
One Of the morning dispatches announces
the death in the cab of an express train OF an
engineer. seventy years Old from heart dis
ease. This circumstance suggests the question
whether il is safe under any circumstances To
intruSt the running of a train, especially
fast passenger train to an engineer of that ad-
yarced age Railway companies should GER
tanly avoid taking unnecessary risks. En-
ginears are rigdly examined as to color-bind-
ness; why should not age and other physical
qualifications be also taken into account?
Governor Hills stimulation of genuine public
spirit and his hypocritical air of regard for
purity in politics are becoming wearisome. He
has Just vetoed bill extending the registration
law to Fishkill, which can easily be invaded by
"repeaters' from the city Of Newburg. on the
ground that general registration law for the
State is needed. This pretence of superior
virtue is characteristic of the Governor. No
doubt it gives delight to his Democratic ad-
mirers who wish the old methods in politics
continued without change But nobody is de-
ceyed by this palpabie trick. MIR. Hill has
played it too often.
There is sense of qualification in recording
the fact that some of the White Caps who have
been making nuisances of themselves in various
parts of the country have at last met their
match 1t happened in Accomac County. Va,
where brave farmer, single handed, put to
fight gang Of these fellows at TIN same time
knocking down their leader and giving him
sound beating. A few doses Of such treatment
will make White Gaping" an uncomfortable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
rXTRAVAGANT TENDENCIES.

From The Chicago News
The Michigan people preparing To No'e on a
proposed amendment to the Constitution r",i"s tHo
salary of the Governor from ~ 900 year 10 Sf'uoO
YEAR This increase. II allowed VIII prvtaoI! lSn.P.
The Governor 10 hire some one 10 saw hi> W uul ZOE
HIM Is Il righ; TO discourage OFFICIAL s''"i'"'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
thel
baerohae Earlier

uor;,cos living 70 the north of the Bahr-ei-
chovoI Earlier rumors had represented the
deryishes rs sweeping everything De'o'o ,"c"'
md ovon making n conquest of the outlying
, nd remote nroyince of Wadai. These accounts
,ro rov contradicted, and Sheik Seno'isSi
forces are reported to have reoccupieu D"io"
and Kordofan and to have expelled inc """-
dist horde The victorious army IL INC news
be correct. has probably been recruited IN
lVadai. whose Sultan is devoted adhereh1 OF
Sbeik Senoussi II. the head OF the poWerlui
sonfederacy known as the SenliSlya' eAte"u'"E
from the Tripolitan coast inland to the ooruo''
# the Bahr-el- Ghazel. The pretenslons Oh 'he
lIobdi of Kordofan, who conquered khartouih'
we're never acknowledged by the Senusiya' 10
,as offered strenuous resistance, as powerful
lody of Mahometan reformers, to the Iana~-
ism Of the Arab empire in the upper Niio
countries. and has steadily opposed the MahuiS'S
In Wadai and Darfour. If the messenger from
Ibo White Nile, Mohammed Beraiyi, tells the
lrutb. if has defeated the dervishes ana COM
bIetcd the r6conquest Of the Western oouuan'
Those accounts of Mahdst reverseS III the
soutb and the West lend increased importance
IN the expected news from Stanley, when may
20 received any day from either the last or
he West coast. The letters which are saiu 10
nave been sent by him to Tippoo lib at stan
CIV Falls ought to reach the mouth Of 'ne
Congo before many days, and will contain tho
details of Emns situation when the explorer
left Wadclai late in May, 1888. RumorS are
already current in Zanzibar that he Is approach
ing the East Coast with his expedition from
Borna. but these may he prematu re' since II Is
not known whether he returned on his own
rack TO Wadca or marched by another foute
q the mission station on the southern shore OF
Victoria Nyanza where he had ordered supplies
10 be reserved for him. In any event, news
from Stanley, which cannot be deferred very
long. will cast light upon the Mahdist cam
paigns and the fate of Emin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
WE NEED MORE sUCH LUNATlCs.
Tim Chlcacn mler-Ocean.

From The Chicago lntetOecah
The Chicago Times has discovered that " Genera!
Sherman j. losing his MIND mar Is an ON ~
a whole host of nRlie, declared that h'nra epe.
man was crazy" In The early years OF me "ar. bus
Ls proved himself Il lEhty level headed man, ahi
he IS yet. odd Tecump7 has more hard seh,e any
minute than two-thrs of his ciliicS nave an uaJ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
lnAex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsinrss Notires.

TRIBUNE Terms To MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
year m9s J. mG r.
bfa!lj{ w Il;'ns Sunday 3SSS 10 50
Postage prepaid Tribune except % On ps Iv s sna
foreign countries In which cases extra postage Will oe
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter. .u,..o,.a ,.,,.,
will be a owners risk. Wa, vo,L
Address all correspondence simply The Iro"ns NOV"
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE IRIBESE ,,
Advertsemsnts for publication In The Irloune, my
orders for regular delivery O. the daily paper WI DO
reei Scd a, the following branch ofccs In NewYork:
Branch Ohrce 1,oSs Broadway 2 a. n, 20 ~
No. SOs West 23dst., 10 a m T. p ID;
No 100 Sd axe. 37th-st., 10 O. ~ 70 III
No O2C 3i.ave.. near ols,-st, 10 m 70 8 p ID. on
No. $50 East 125h-s~, near 3dave.' ~ g. H. W ''V
D. N. - -. -, 5000, ,1,ha,
100 West 42d- St. near 0th-aye.
1,7oS 1stave. - - nxr,rs
washIngon-1 8o2 Fs: London-20 Bedtofost-, SUI eno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

From The Baltimore American.

II, while IN CUBA, Mr. Cleveland and ms eA-srrr TO
INK that ISLAND they Will soon learn how easily ther
surplus can be reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
uvo. ,.uy TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH &c. 1ssa-IEN fAcEo

great Cities 80 devised that every gas leak VIII
not necessarily mean an explosion, ana thaO ~
will be possible to get access to Oil tiis co'p'
Gated apparatus without tearing up the pavement
once q week. But until that happy DAY arrives
tho worry New Yorker will need to keep ms eye
on the treacherous mnnholc and step gently Oh
the asphalt which may resent too arrogant
tread
Indiana. which claims large share OF pubh'
bonors already distributed, rejoices also in ~
possession of a champion bue-rbbon idiot. IL
I.ogansport farmer, who put damp cakes OF dy"-
mite in his kitchen oven to dry, is withov
rival for that distinction. The yeast in pose
cakes rose.
r. seems 70 be generally accepted that naSsa'
chusetts will reject the Prohibition amendHeh0 -
n decided majority, and that the only que''o'. ~,
ms TO the size of the majority. h''0'
feature of the replies made to newspaper e'h'
is the opposition of many on the ground Una Wv
adoption of the amendment would rctaro 'h'
perance cause The fact is that MasSacp'''
with its present system OF Local Option, NUT"
better of than it could possibly be unde' " pi
hibitory law.
tn, warden OF Auburn Prison states that tht
nrisoners are growing very restless Pcanse Vi
their enforced idleness. few days 'so ~ c"
reported that two of the idle prison'rS "' ''is
Sing had gone insane The Iegislau T o"'''o'
too promptly pass bill that will ser az '"o '''''
victs to work
1t is announced that q man at N"s"i", "'
has already made several trips thrOnh 'he :" h"i-
pool and the Devils Rapids, propose soon "s"'i
TO 20 through the tempestuous trreht -
added that he is now in comn'inicat'oh WIZ"
patent lawyers in relation to getting patent Vi,
the boat in which he will risk hi life lie hiis"'
with more propriety put himselfin commuii'ca',o'
with the foolkiler in rclatih to getuns tia'
official to attend to his case