davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-02-05
FRENCH LAWYERS TALK.
THE IRISH QUESTION.
Parnel Believes Homo Rule VIII
Soon Prevail

Parnel Believes Homo Rule VIII
Soon Prevail.
DUBLIN, Feb. 4.-The Free4ao,s's .Jour
nal to-day announces that Parnell held a
short, friendly and important conference
with O'Brien at Calais on Monday. The
McCarthyites are also in conference. Tho
results of these deliberations will be pub
lished at the end OF the week. There is
no truth in the report that an absolute
settlement of the matters in dispute in
the Irish Parliamentary party has been
arrived ut.
Parnell yesterday informed his col
Seagues that he believed that in few DAYS
home rule, such as he had always de-
manded, would be assured
The Dublin Express says that ParneIl
has compelled Mccarthy to adopt the at
titude Parnell vainly asked him to assume
in November.
The I.cprcSS adds that signs multjpIy
which indicate that Parnell has forced The
Liberals
Morley was the first to succurnb. Then
Labouchere, after declaring ParnelI in
sane, indorsed the mad man's" demand.
while the Daity Ne'os exhausts its vocabu-
larry ocommend NIcCarthy's Statesman
like SDoech ,,
The record-union., 1891-02-05
Panic at a Banquet.

CARDIFF, Feb. 4.-Last night, at ban
quet by Lord Butte, the bursting OF an cleo
trio lamp caused the hall to be partly de-
voured by fire. \ tremendous panic
ensued of the 400 present, but none We're
seriously hurt.
The record-union., 1891-02-05
The Revolt in port,,oo1.

OPoRTo, Feb. 4.-As the result of the
Investigation of the recent revolt, the po-
lice report that they have obtained con-
vincing proof that the insurgents were in
league with Spanish revolutionists.
The record-union., 1891-02-05
Italv,s Cabinet Crisis.

PARIS, Feb. 4.-The tigaro's Rome
special says: "Zanardclli, Crispf's Min
lister OF Justice, who was summoned yes
terciay to form Il Cabinet, has advised tho
King again to intrust Crispi with the
formation Of the Ministry. Zanardelli
stated that he could not consent to form
a Cabinet unless Crispi absolutely re-
fused to undertake the task. Ii was later
understood that Humbert asked Crispi TO
Withdraw his resignation. The latter is
unttecided.p
The record-union., 1891-02-05
No Senator Yet,

PIERRE Is. d., Fea. 4.--Tl1e twenty
second ballot for Senator to-day resulted:
Moody 81, Tripp %, Campbell SO, Mel
vile 20, the remainder scattering. The
feature of the day was the large vote for
Campbell, all but two Independents vot-
ing for him.
The record-union., 1891-02-05

PUEBLO, Col. ,)Feb. 4.-The snow block
ade ON the Santa Fe line, near Palmer
Lake, has been only temporarily raised.
Inc trains have been stalled in this yicin-
ity since Sunday morning.
The record-union., 1891-02-05
Guilty as Charged.

NAPA, Feb. 4.-The trial of Albert Glib
son was concluded to-day, and ne was
found guilty of assault with intent to
commit murder. He will be sentenced
next Monday.
The record-union., 1891-02-05

the frontier, to Hendaye, a small French
town, a gentleman who eccupied COM
partment in the first-class carriage was
thrown from the train into the river and
drowned. The assassin escaped.
The record-union., 1891-02-05
RaiIrond Accident.

SeRIBNEF. t0nt.), Feb. "A sleeping
car on the westbound express OF the Cam
adian Pacific Railroad was thrown from
the track by a broken axle llcar here to-
day Nine passengers were injured, but
only four seriously.
The record-union., 1891-02-05
War Vessels Ordered to Chile.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The Navy De-
partment has ordered the Pensacola, now
at Montevedeo, and the Baltimore, now
at Toulon, to proceed at once to Chile.
The record-union., 1891-02-05
Startling Railway Murder.

PARIS, Feb. IA startling railway
murder was committed to-day on the
Spanish border. While a train was pro-
ceeding from Irun. on the Spanish side of
The record-union., 1891-02-05

had chased the younger into the house
and was. attempting to gain entrance,
with club in his hand. A charge OF
bird-shot was fired at his head at close
range.
The record-union., 1891-02-05
BEHRrNG SEA QUESTION.
How Chief Justice FuIIer's Decision is
Received Abroad.

How Chief Justice FuIIer's Decision is
Received Abroad.
TORONTO, Feb. 4.-The Deputy Min
lster OF Justice for the Dominion saws:
The decision of the Supreme Court of
the United States in the case of the Brit
ish schooner w. p. Sayward has been re-
ceived with great satisfaction. It seems
to be assured that the applicants for the
writ of prohibition will get decision
from the Supreme Court on the merits of
the case. This shows that the Canadian
Goyernment has been justified in the
confidence il reposes in the highest Judi
cial tribunabin the United States that it
Wodld not allow political considerations
to influence it in the slightest where tho
rights OF litigant We're involved. The
matter viii not rest until the rule of nisi
is made returnable."
WHAT THE LONDON POST SAYS.
LONDON, Feb. 4.--The Moyniag Post.
referring TO the decision of the United
States supreme Court in the Sayward
case, says that whatever may be the ulti-
mate decision which the Supreme Court
arrives at, Englishmen and Canadians
viii recognize the integrity of that tribu-
nal.
FRENCH LAWYERS TALK
Paris, Feb. 4.-In an interview in re-
gard to the decision of the United States
supreme Court in the case of the schooner
Sayward, eX-Chief Justice Czaot said that
he would have decided exactly like Chief.
Justice Fuller had. Nothing similar had
ever occurred III France, but he could
not conceive how the Supreme Court
could otherwise pronounce. Associate
Justice Herrison said that such decision
IN France, though probably right, would
nave caused great debate in the Cham
The record-union., 1891-02-05
Constocl1 Mines.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. A. James S.
Flood said to day that within six months
work viii be in full blast in the lower
levels OF the Comstock. Details of the
plan are not yet completed, but it is def
initely settled that the flooded levels are
to be re-opened. The Combination shaft
will be cleared out first, and then the
Union
The record-union., 1891-02-05
The Hawaiian Naval station ni,l

TIC Hawaiian Naval Station Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Senator Hale
to-day reported favorably the amendment
to the naval appropriation bill appropri-
atlng 100000 for the establishment of a
naval station at Pearl River, Hawaiian
Islands.
The record-union., 1891-02-05
Shot by ~ I,rother.

HoLLIsrER, Feb. 4.-Joe Roggio, son
of Supervisor Roggio, OF San Juan. was
shot to-day by younger brother, in
dispute, during which the older brother
The record-union., 1891-02-05
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
Treaty Relations Between Canada
and the United States.
MODIFICAT1ONS ASKED BY THE DO
MINION OF CANADA.
Chief Justice Fin

Chief Justice Ful1or's Decision Re-
iating to the Bchrnig Sea Question
as Viewed Acknowledgement Conf
dent That Home Rule win Soon
Prevail-Thc Spanish Elections.
The record-union., 1891-02-05
The slnperor.s Cabinet Order.

BERTlN, Feb. 1.-The Emperor's Cabi-
net order to Count Won Waldeysce is a
very ilattering document. In it the En-
peror says that in the event of war i,c in
lcnos 70 give Waldersee command of the
army corps. Therefore, as the Count has
been long withdrawn from service with
the troops, he appoints him to the COM
nand OF the Ninth Corps.
IT is rcportedthat the Emperor intends
TO be his own Chief of staff, thus re-
duclng the Importance which attended
me position under Won Moltlle to Tho
level of comnandership OF the corps. 1t
IS stated that WaldeYsee ut first declined
the interior position, bat he will be COM
pclled to acquiesce.
The record-union., 1891-02-05
TRAINS BLocKApEp.

gan to break, the thermometer being from
l0S to 30' higher than the same time yes
terday
The record-union., 1891-02-05
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Pennsylvania the Scene of Another
Mine Disaster.
EIGHTEEN MINERS ENTOMBED IN A
WATERY GRAVE.

The Accident Caused by Drilling
Through Into Old Mine Above
Which Was Filled With Water
Three Poles Lose Their Lives by n
Cave at a WiIlxesbarre Mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-31
IN AUNrINo b. 10 nooMEs.
q H. Rather SLOW WORK Sow uscau.s
the ABtmsi. Ass NJ Cautious.

% .. Rather SLOW WORK Sow useau..
the Animsl. Ass ~ Cautipus.
Bear hunting. ~ . rule lo not think
would appeal to most spgrumcn Il Is
ruthcr slow work. and 9ue u often very
inadcquately rewarded for the amount
Of time and trouble spent boo hunting up
bruiu Thor, h harllyn portion OF the
mountains where there are uof evidences
OF bcar. Uut do not believe that iu any
locality they afc especially abundant.
They have hcon hunted end Trapped 90
long that th1s, who Hur,iyo ure extreme.
lycuutious In my czpueuc, them Is
nominal gifted with greater amount
Of intelligence. aud. Ia th.. region. tho
hunters chief virtue, Patience 10 wait
and stay Va enc spot, 10 suf1 90 he 90.
Ngfdcl sooner OF later with a good shot.
Let me my now that the danger nnl
fcrlcityo t the bear is. think. very much
oycntatsd. YET there Sc lu., enough clc
ment of danger 10 uiake the pursuit ~
This animal exciting Nailml.s donlt
nov apparently rrcoguizr more tngutWo
vnnouoso OF bear va tine Rocky mountains
That b.. they class the cinnamon, silver
zip ard grizzly, a. grizzly bear Tho
other variety oi cour.e. Is iun black
bear am by no means furc that the
grizzly bear wall not b. further sabji.
yidel after careful comparisons az col.
lcctiona OF skulls
Much has hern said AMI written about
tho sizo and weight OF th8 -lzzly bear.
and IN most instances this Boz. been nero
guess work lcwis aud Clsr.. made fra-
qucnt mention OF this animal anil yet
their estimate OF the weight falls mr.
below that Of other writer, Onlya few
instances have come 10 my knowledge
where tho weight has boon nsc,r.alncl
absoluioiy ~
a good I'm grizzly Killed In Yellow.
stone parkty Wilson, tho government
scout. weighed 600 ppunis Colonel
Pickett, who has u nelghhlrug ranch 10
nitro md WHO has killed mon, balrthnn
any man know Of, weiglld his largest
which. u remember rigitly. weighed
800 pourdA-Archibald Roger. la Serb.
uur'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-31

After running homes jumping ath
lo',s living cannon balla. flashes Of
u4utu.tl and the shifting srertfnI line
OF royolUug double .iau hive been cue
caaiuuy photographed. tno airy conn
bubble has furnished riumblint block
that the scientific photographer has n4l
great diIeuI'y in suriu1unims Lord
NHyio,sn. INA ia.Gia leflf. tls Royal
iuHiiuual % london. aid that fot
aumu time % hli brvu his ambition 60
ph0ingta 900 f0su bubble IA tur act Of
.hutilug
ucHuuriUe'oi gr,at difficulty because
ho iuow tl, time occupied n tus disap.
p'1uuce NJ % brri.|ut bubble must !.
but % Hmal fraction %, % second.
Nlleyur ui W1fenrln brilliant soar
bubble hurs. EuUw. how iutiHntnualH rs
ity1ni bae LIm Nl,.Hsh ui.1sft Il
might tI.s ont.twmueth ~ .agond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-31

Asapooi, whatever comparisons may
be made with his predecessors OF con.
tenporaries Mt home OF abroad. what,
ever Just criticisms may DO recorded. We
holioyu 1t will br found NJ the ond that u
large part Of LowcliH verse has passed
into literature. there TO ROMAN. Tho
originality, vitality, iutsuliyand beauty
Of the bcft oi % aro sell evident Al.
though q true, spontaneous poet, his lilr
bad other strong l1isrt 10 and cusruss.
ing occupations, and the volume OK bis
verse dors not equal thnt VI others
whose careers h1ye extended beside bis
own. ma impression as n poet upon h.s
time has no, elualcl iult of others.
II may, indeed, DO said that u ns
strongly poetic la nature as they. no
would have been dominated a. cxelu.
tiycly as wore they by tho poo 10 mood.
However this may ut, the quality OF his
genius, ~ shown iu his best work. Wa.
we believe, quite o., dine as that Of my
poet writing English Ia his day. No
one can read his last volume Of verse
without being impressed answ by the
ygor, variety and spontaneous cEatac.
ter ~ Luwoll's poetic gift. Even his
literary faults arc u such nature az 20
testify TO tho kceuues u his thought
and the abundance Of his intellectual
equipment, Century,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-31

Among the courageous small birilmny
be counted the family Of swallows Tho
writer hAs often seen barn swallows Ny
downward aud peck NJ the cat and dog.
and more than once o sharp twitter. a
whir uf wings and peck ON the hat hns
reminded her, when standing ia tho barn
door. that she WIS intrudiug on swal.
lows precincts
About half mile from tho housc IL y
high bank which "a the home Of u colony
Of bank swallows Tho earth Tor some
distance Il thickiy perforated with the
roundish holes leading Into their nests
Not far from this bank a quantity Of
corn was one day scattered by accident
upon the ground The crows were quick
t. discover what had happened. and
swoopod down and began 70 deyuur the
windfan
Some " the swallows spici them NJ
once and gave the alarm. / CHANGED TO
be sitting beneath tree IA full view Of
tho srcue IN lees than minute after
thc crows had settled to feeding. more
than hundred OF tho bank swallows
had daried from their holes, aud with
angry twittcu fell upon tho intruders.
The attack was a complete surprise to
the big black fellows, and ~ " realizing
the lutili,y OF try ing to cops with thur
small asslilau's, they rosc from the
ground In body aud took flight
The swallows pursued them. dartin-,
diving, Huangat them above. below and
from both sides. Tho crows were routed
completely. aud took refuge IN dense
piece Of woods o quarter OF n milo away
Inm the triumphant swallows turned
about and sailed homoward. utteung
many clhrps and twittoss Of satisfaction
~ they flew
Tor the hour or more that remained
In the field not crow was to be seen
near the corn. The swallows were mas.
tors OF tho leld. Cor. Youths Compan.
ion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-31

Wo Americans are not military PEG.
pie. In view OF Cur having carved our
way into the wilderness with sword ~
well as with AK, oi our having won our
independence by arms. OF our having
come with abundant credit out OF all
our wars, OF having carried through one
OF the most gigantic struggles Of modern
DAYS, IN which were fought battles al.
most unequllel IN tcnacity, thi. may
appear 10 be- an unwauantcd statement
But IL 10 truo. I, requires more than
courage, morn than ability 10 raise, to
equip, to ration, 10 move aud to com.
mnnd armies 10 make military people
The most splendid conduct la war FOR
an all absorbing cause does not suffice
Having many OF the essential uunlitics
we yet fall short OF what the Romans
were, the Germans are. Some sections
Of The country approach ucarcr TO the
military standard. but taken rs n whole
our lack Of interest IN army and navy,
our thoroughly unbusinessliss way OF
handling our national problems Of attack
and defense, stamp us as the least mill
tary In our instincts Of all the great peo-
pies OF tho earth. Colonel 4. A. Dodge
ia Forum,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-31

The Transforming 81 flowers. once
grown aud picked, into maraonlls prf
fumes sud pomadcs b. not gn affair re-
pnlaug great .f..l Yol can d, iho
thing yourself ON small fcaie d you
have a garlcn Take q frame Ike "a
window sath, holding single pane OF
glass wash tho ri8 carefully md cover
both sides of Do with q tau llycr O..
grca# made N uaoflr of lard mud one
OF tnllow prsuii The petals ufu l0t OF
roses and yio.r,s throwing the rrst oi
the flowers away, aud lHy thcn over the
grcase. Have - dozen .gah frames thus
prepared and stack thtm up uy lay.us
thrm evenly ON 'opnf one another.
Thus you vIl hayo lruos OF closed
chambers, each continuing q layer OF
flower petals uatsauH G00r and q ceil.
ius OF gra.c Eat o. oil Of any kind
h4, q strong agiuty Tor perfumes. aud
90 tho grease ausorJs tho smell Of thn
Niolcis or fuses Pot in trsh petals
every duy. and 10 the ,ui Of two or three
months the i,frass win hc iutcuul, i'm.
pgrgugtci with tho olor Of tho flowers.
scIHpo 1t on iAr sllss and then put i,
"a alcohol The latter hls hn affinity
for Tho perfume cy,l stronger than thlt
which the grease possef-7, 600 IL will
quickly uhsorb &, from the grease, aud
upon pouring ihe alcohol on into an.
other yc.sel ylu win have exquisite eau
DO cologne. Washington SiaE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-31

MINERS cAUsr A WHOLESALE JAN
DELIVERY IN TENNESSEE.
Destructive Fires In North Dakota aud
Kansas. Serious Accident from the
Falling Of a Platform.
Owe, 1000 tive. we've Lost Ia ihe
Catastrophe.

LONDON, Oct. 2. 90 Dispatches re-.
ceivcd from Hiogo, Jdpan, say thst
the earthquake Of last "wednesday
destroyed the towns " Nagoya, GIN
and Osaka. All the public buildings
aud most OF The smaller structures we're
thrown down. A Ore In Nagoya com.
pletcd the work Of destruction. IL II
estlmsied that the total number "
pcrrona who lost thoig lives by the dis.
astcr will exceed 5000. Many vrssels
are reported wrecked IN the vicinity %
Hi0gO, anu during tie seismic disturb.
ances the waters In the lakes In the
surrounding country were violently
agiiated. a few portions " the NJ
phon Islands escaped the earthquake,
and Kobe suffered comparatively little
damage.
The uumbvr Of Europeans Mile Il
small. the various roads are bloclpi
by Immense heaps Of debris. rfaiic
ON tho different railroads " suspended
and gll telegraph iiuea are entirely
pr0stra,ed. full details cannot be-
earned 'or several days to come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-31

gAs FRANCisCO, oct. 3U.-The steam.
or "Ciiy OF New IOrk" arrived today
from Panama, brings news from Qua.
temala under date " September 25th,
stating tiiat DR.. Adrian Nidsurfc, n
native jutlsconsul, had been arrested
for the attempted murder OF Elas Is.
tu,dn, the head authority Of Itcaps.
The motive II supposed 10 have been q
political one. lie fired one shot nj f..
trada, but the latter seized the revolver
just ss Nidaurre was about TO fire
again aud escaped uuhuTt.
Work on the Matagua canal ha.
been abandoned. IL Ia estimated that
the work has cost Guatomala 500, 900.
San Salvador Rdvices OF September
22nd say that the damage from the To-
cent earthquake Ia not very great.
The government Is vigorously prose.
cutting tho work OF interior Improve.
ments, A monument viii he erected
IN the Plaza DIES Armas, In tho city OF
San Salvador, 10 commemorate the
glories OF the republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-31

A man who n wise. careful aud con.
sentative, energetic, penoycring and
tirclrss, need have no fear OF his future.
But there IA one other thing. lie must
have a steady head. ono that can weather
the rough sra Of reyorses from which no
llfo Is altogether free, aud one that will
not become too biz when successes At.
tends his efforts Keep out OF the way
Of tpeculhtorA Take. your money.
whether 1t be much or little, to ono
whose reputation will insure YOU good
counsel Invest your money where tho
principal "a safe md you will get along.
But don't forget the acornS 1t % from
little acorns that great oaks grow. SEQ
that you begin Alright early Ia life. save
your money with regularity. b. 50 do.
ms, you will more than save your
moneys you will make money.-Iicury
CLOVIS Ia Ladies' Homo journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-31

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 81.-willard
Boone has usi arrived from the western
part Of the State and reports terrific
mairle fires In Gray and Ford counties,
For miles the Santa Fe train on which
he was passenger travelled through y
sra OF flame, with every window aud
ventilator battehed down. From the
train, hc asserts, could be seen burning
farm buildings and stacks Of hay and
gain, aud people and stock fleeing bc.
iorr the flames. Boone fears that there
must have been number Of human
lives and many head Of stock lost In tho
vicinity Of Beaumonts. Butler county.
A thousand acres u grazing land were
burned over last night, fences destroy.
ed ami stock burned or scattered in all
directions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-31

There Is o. eguoU. legend connected
with the bells Of Messingham church.
Il Is said that long, long timu ago q
traveller was passing through Messing.
ham when hc noticed three men sitting
on n s,ile In the churchyarl and saving,
Come 90 church, Thompson, come 10
church, Brown, and ~ ou. Being very
much surprised. hr aslel what 10 u0sut.
and was told that, having no bells. thoy
called folks 90 church 10 this way. Tho
traveller remarked that it wa, pity so
huc "a church should DO without bells,
aud al the same time asked the men "
they could iHake three tor the church,
promising 10 paw Tor them h.u.aii
They undertook 20 DO this They wcro
respectively q tinker a carpenter and
u shoemaker When nest tho traveller
passed that way ho found the three men
ringing three bells, which sgid, "liug.
tunf. rIaG." being made respectively OF
un, wood aud luatr-rl- London ut. Bits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-31

NV iOEE, Oct. 3D. The PbH
sinteH, on ,hp authority 81 gentleman
iu this city who IL iu the confidence u
the CHILEAN government, that Chile
Instructed Senior MONT sOniu Time ago
"a demand the reall Of Minister Egan
a. a gcTa.Hg nl.s grYfu CO. the PRESENT
Chilean authorities. IL sisO staics that
the irmaui wA- shelyri Ia await the
arrival OF 'STnur Months credentials ns
Chilean minister o. this country.
Thee arrived "a few days ago and the
demand was then repeated, but the
state department has taken no action
yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-31

WAsIIiNufus, Oct. 3O.-Acting Sec
rotary 5paldiuy has written letter To
tire collector Of customs NJ San Fran.
CISCO Ia regard u the admis-l,n ~
certain Chinese mOrchAuia, Ia which
he says that, In order that there may
he no Misunderstanding on the subject,
81 wa. represented thRt these pof-on-
wef. uumiuilod Ia the United states A.
merchants; had gone 10 China for
bushes, Or other purposes, and were
returning 10 resume their residence
aud business here; that they hal let
tho country with the clear understand.
Ing from the Published c'rculars Of the
department That they would he per-
mlltrd tn return, Ou proving thtir
Identity uul occupation ns merchants,
aud that the refusal 10 allow them To
land would cause them large peuuuiary
losses. lie sayn that u the collector
hns any doubt as 10 the right Of such
persons TO land, he shall refuse admits
zion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-31

FL pAsO, Tex, Oct al.--Last week
J. :. Hart. J.. d, Hvuler aud Thomas
O'kuUic Of tie NHlct were arrested On
Information hlsl ny the Unltci States
district attorney, charged with mailing
papers containing lottery advertise,
moub, The federal grsnl jury hat r..
fused To iudlct, brcaurr the alleged
document ww m editorial opinion In
reference 10 the lottery law, Tho die
triUt attorney secured q continuance
until next APRIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-31

The professional Inventor has n 20.
culiar calling lI. s.ock in trade Is his
brains, aud no one can map ont his worl,
for hiin He must study tho needs Of
mankind, and ,sy to anticipate thclr
wants. 10 tho outsider It would scom
that ell the patents md inventions need.
ed We're made, aud that thorl was no
longer any ns1i Of professional Ia.
ycntors Gut 20 long as machinery b
used thoro will be- some improvements
possible, and every new invention opens
UP u field Tor aoz'u more, --GoJrga
&, Walsh in New York Epoch.