davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16
Death Of "a Descendant Of King
Eshilin.

Quite q remarkable man, in many respects,
recently died in Albion, Michigan. This was
MIR. Jonathan Mingo, who was born about
1892, on Montauk Point, Long Island. He
belonged to the Narragansett tribe, and was
a lineal descendent of King Philip; and at
the time of his death had in his possession the
powder horn which was taken from the body
of that noted Indian chief when the latter was
killed by one of Captain Church's men, at
Mount Hope, i'll 1876. When he was about
six years of age his father was killed
by falling into a well, leaving a wife
and six children. Soon afterwards
man by the name of Ketchum came from
Huntington, about one hundred miles distant.
and wanted Jonethan and an elder sister to 90
with him. Though very much afraid of all
white men, he was persuaded by his mother
to get into the wagon with his sister and ride
On the way he became alarmed, jumped out,
and tried to escape but was pursued, caught,
and tied to the wagon, and so taken to Mr.
Ketchums home, with whom he lived in the
direst slavery until he was twenty-one wears
old, and was then sent off with neither edu-
cation, money, nor decent clothing. When
about sixteen, he attended a camp meeting.
and while standing outside of the tents, he
heard the minister who was preaching say
that Jesus Christ died for all, the poor as
well as the rich, for little children, though
they may be ragged and barefooted. This
was strange news for the poor Indian boy,
who was himself ragged and barefooted He
accepted the offer, and became an honest
Christian from that day on. When he
returned home his master fogged him Sc
verely, and tried to cause him to abandon his
religion by taking away his food. But he
preferred to enjoy the peace of God, even
If he should be starved aad fogged every day
for it" When he Joined the church (Metho-
dist), he requested to have recorded opposite
his name, ''for life;" and when visiting the
place year or two since, he looked up the
old record, and found it written there. For
more than sixty years he was sedulously true
to that record. In his last hours he said he
had looked over the accounts and all
was balanced" was ''all packed up and ready
to go, when the Heavenly Father should call
for him. Mr. Mingo had lived in Albion
about ten years, and was we'll known and
highly esteemed. He leaves a wife, daugh-
ter, and three sons two having fallen in the
Union army during the recent war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16
Oldest Semitic Code orLaws.

The following letter. dated at Oxford. Nav
2l, appears in the London Abea9una =
Outside the small band of Assyrian sta
uehts' lew know that we possess fragments of
an ancient Semitic Code of Laws Older tban
the Mosaic legislation or the earliest literature
OF India: A portion of these fragments will
be found in the second volume of the ''Inscrip-
tions of Western Asia, page 10; the rest still
await publication. The Code is written in
Assyrlan AZ % and Accadian-the primitive language
of Chaldea, which represents a stage of growth
IN the Iuranian family of speech out of which
the Ugrian, Mongolian and Euskarian branches
have respectively developed On this account
1T has been held to be a product of
Accadian legislation, and not to belong to
the Semites at ALL have been led, however.
to take a different view of the matter. from
the facts, (1) that the Semitic mana is used in
the Accadian text and CD that the Assyrian is
OF very archaic character-attd, for instance,
being used for both the mRseuline and the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16
RAILROADS..
Their Relative Cost,

The completion of the Pacific Railroad has
induced a writer, who has had full access to
railroad statistics, to compile some statements,
Which will be read with interest, respecting
the relative cost of the construction of rail
roads in our country compared with other
parts of the world Whether these statistics
are in every way trustworthy is not stated;
but it is to be presumed that, having been
derived from official documents, they will at
least approximate to the truth, with as great a
degree of accuracy as can be easily attained
The total length of railwayss in the world
is 100, III miles; the entire cost has been
$40, 500, 75l ,9S2. The United States have
AZ, ,247 miles; Great Britain, IA, ,247 France,
1894; Russia, 4317; Prussia, 1926; Italy, 4109;
Austria, 4429; South Germany, 26S1; Spain,
1920; Belgium, 1903, and the North German
States, 1911. British India has 1892, and the
Canadian dominions 1913. No other lands
exceed 1000 miles.
The distribution of railway to the area of
territory and the ratio of population is suf-
fciently curious, but we have not space for
the comparison. The cost of construction
was greatest in Great Britain, and next
greatest with us She has laid out $2,511,-
314, 435; our expenditure has been 81, 864,-
5l9y313. France is next, $1,576, 665, 1872;
and then the tables show no more billions
Prussia has spent sS747, $50, ,346, and Russia,
1924, zoo, 274; Belgium, 1882, 1913, SOL. The
relative cost is greatest in Brazil, where a
mile of railroad costs on an average $2O1,-
l57, against $176, 2e0 in Great Britain;
$16s, IA in France; $97, in Holland;
$5!, ia In Denmark; and $44, ,255 in the
United States. This is a wonderful disparity,
ana is more remarkable from the fact that
laoor is cheaper everywhere else than in the
United States; but then the roads of other
countries are better built and better furnished
Inc course OF time and of events will neees-
sarliy increase the extent of our railway svs.
TEN, but taking all things into Consideration
we have every reason to congratulate our.
serves M % on Inc present facts in our history, and
the Pacific Railroad is in itself a whole svS
tenn, for it viii involve almost endless romy6-
cations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16
BURIED ALIVE.
A New nrIenns Horrnr.

A New Orleans Horror.
'fhe people OF New orleans were, on Friday IAst
buried alive. The Picay,,is says s~irhe tovng
lady, upon returning from early mass on Sunday
morning, was suddenly taken I'll OF disease OF the
heart, and, was supposed at the time was sutYoo
Gated to death, owing TO her unusual neshiness. A
physician her own uncle, had attended her In her
last moments and pronounced her dead.
The death of this young lady in the bloom OF life
tat the age Of twenty caused much sympathy in the
neighbOrhood, and her funeral, which took place in
the evening OF the day OF her death, attracted a
large concourse Of people. She had died about
o'clock in the morning, and the funeral occurred at
The report goes on to say, that on that same even
ing the sexton Of the graveyard, having some bust
to attend to in town. left his son. Of mature age
in charge OF the Keys with the instruction to close
the gates at the usual hour after making his round
through the cemetery, in order that visitor might
be accidentally confined inside. About dusk the sex
tons son, while going his round, passing near the
tomb in which the young lady had been buried
scarcely an hour before, heard low and heart-rend-
ing meanings coming from behind the marble slab
Losing his self-possession, and overcome with fear
he hurredly left the scene, and closing the main
gate OF the cemetery, went home and it was not
until morning that he related the circumstance to
his horror-sricken family. Information OF the facts
was Immediately sent to the bereaved family OF the
deceased, and workmen were soon engaged In open-
ing the tomb and breaking open the comm encIos-
ing the remains Of the young lady.
The spectacle was too horrible to describe. Her
face and body in terrible state of distortion
her hair torn from the roots.
In the terrible convulsIons which had preceded
her death, she had literally narrowed her beautiful
face with her nails, and her clenched fists i'm contact
with her foaming lips showed the traces OF her
teeth 1t is unnecessary to say that life entirely
extinct
We will not relate the terrible impression which
this awful circumstance produced on the minds of
those present. for 1t can be more readily imagined
than described. The coffin and tomb were closed
once more this time forever upon the victim of for
tune and the story went out but indefinitely as we
have already remarked
The new Protestant church at Madrid will seat
900, and more than that number attend every Sab
bath.
The Unitarian Church in New Bedford has
voted to dispense with the bread and wine in COM
munOn.
General Howard has called Dr. Torsey, of Kents
Hill, Me-, to the Presidency OF Howard University.
Father Seechi, the celebrated Roman astronomer,
bringing out new volume embracing the result OF
his recent astronomical observation.
There have been three Popes besides Plus TX
who have celebrated the hfeth anniversary OF their
first mass,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16
R6yH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.

s6s~ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May Sd, 1862
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a
semi-annual dividend OF FIVE PER CENT. on the
capital stock Of the Company, clear Of National and
State taxes, payable in cash on and after May 30,
1869.
Blank powers OF attorney for collecting dividends
can be had at the Office OF the Company, No. 29s S.
Third street.
The ONCE will be opened at A. M. and closed at
P. M. from May 80 to June g. for the payment OF
dividends, and after that date from A. M. to 3
Pm. THOMAS Il. FIRTH,
8 sOtl Treasurer.
NoTE.-The Third Instalment on New Stock of
1888 is due and payable on before June 16
Day~ PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK
CANAL AND RAILROAD ooMPANYs
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS.
limited amount OF these Bonds, guaranteed by
the LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY, is
offered at NINETY PER CENT.
The Canal OF the Company is 1O5 miles long. Their
Railroad, OF the same length, is fast approaching
completion, and being principally owned by the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, win open in con-
nection Herewith an immense and profitable trade
NOrthward from the Coal Regions to Western and
Southern New York and the great Lakes
Apply at LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COM
PANYs OFFICE, No. sOa WALNUT Street, PhIla-
delphia
CHARLES c. LoNGsTRETH,
sslH Treasurer L Y, Il H. Co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16

"A Western paper runs two religious coumns
conducted respectively by Epscopalian and Roman,
~ cjergymen.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-27
II You Want q KISS. why Take II.

lf You Want q KISS. why Take Il.
There's . JOY Saxon psovnb
We That b p.ssty much l;kt Mis-,
Thss . Mlu isksN Il hssvsa1of
whcn he has . womaa's kis.
;sBat thsss's dsagsr 10 dslayiss, =
II Aud ~ svsstass. nay fofssks IT,
30 I tell sou, bashfal isvsb e.1. o.
II ysa ysst kiss, Why 1ks u.
Never Sse.aiotAsr ssaieW' $50 o.
Steal sna-sA On yea II this
Never let laughing maiden , .o5
See you spo'l'ng for kiss.
There's . royal way Of Kissing,
And the Jolly ones who take II
Have motto that is winnipg-
II you want kiss, why taksit.
Any fool may fsss . eansoa-
Any body wear crowa-
bat man must win woman,
II he'd have her for bis own.
Would zee havs Ne golden appis, "
You must 6uA the tree and shake its
II the thing 10 worth tho having.
And you want kiss, why take n.
Who would burn upon desert.
With forest smiling byf
Who would give his saaay sammes
For bleak aud winirs styf
Obi I tell you ibs-s 10 magic,
And you eau not, can not break IT,
For tho sweetest part Of loving
Is to want 0 skiss-and take III
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-27

shock, bat Joined his lady 10 the general
laugh; while I, springing from the table
10 dispair, rushed out Of the house, and
ran home In an agony Of confusion and
disgrace which the most poignant sense
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-27

A very euri6hs misde n ,rysng ~ Tide
Of land Is prsetissa IL Hindpetel !; Ive
holes ass dag i, ths dispataA yspok q
eash Of which the plaiatifs sd deisp.
daut's lawyers put one Of tAsiId Nm, ssil
remain there until one ofs tben = tired,
IN which case bic client y. 1s5sassd, ), IN
this country IL l,1hs Client sld MI, ~
counsel, that puts bis foot Ia Il.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-27
Custems and Character Of English
Churches,

The dark, smoky aspeO they wear
strikes one uopleasautly. The wood
mainly ussd 10 oak or pine, vanished,
and that wears prison look, or one that
pertains to work.house. 6s'don b est,
pet 10 seen on aoSr; IL any 10 found, sit
10 cocoa mating and oflsa vesa. Bew
seats are cushioned, and these 10 patches,
and the whole structure 10 barn.like. The
singing almost universally 10 eongregs.
tional. The hymn is given out aud then
che organ plays the tuns, after which the
reading Of the hymn 10 respmsd. and A.,
ishcd. Oftsn the hymn i read verse By
verse after is has been wholly read
through. A long pause. is made between
each part of the service, % long that .
stranger imagines that no more is 10 30
done, All Hhd the scriptures read, and
tho preaeher pausss till Ne aud,ssss Aid
the text. Chanting 10 ysry common, aud
al the sudiesse jpin ip that ssrEics, Al
the close Of the prayer oil say "Amen, 3"
Aftcr tho benediotion the audience rsmaip
seated for sometime, ~ ifSaaxs more 'ssst
vice was expected, sSl then ahss people
arise and slsvly 70 oss. People lesrsy
umbrellas a. commonly % they do hAls,
Bach ~ y provided. vitA > -plssS fot
the unbrslla asswe and SssbR II hxokS &
EItis thu faakisa tss pest ~ Rhynh; Al
over With hApdbiils and notices .sf sasplpt
and, political neetingi, y, .Vell ~ 'tstiI
gtouS. Tbs churchSs kstt on GAApb1s-
count . dilapid.tsds and yersggI look, aot
:. q. e .;,, y .s!s e Z :.s.iss s .sns.
ars not pleasant, Bat 'tbefeois ab69st
about ne Whole sesttei 'thaA. .iS'dSat@ ID. |.
prsssiys. Tbs minitssrp do su 1nS5Xse
::nsantsf,,x astsyts ) q. VIZ s:,'s.
!As pay 4 hslox. SnE. IKE .alv.. sss n.s t ha.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-27
InInOr3alill..'

In . recent lecture, COL Hiesissoa
said that al his lifS hs had bjl56VVa Il
imnorslity he had never haa ssl1sbt
about it, and hs was - sarssss saayl ~
could b that il was simply, .sp, ips6Ast.
People who when 10 health Were SS6s
most horri6ed st The idss Of 'dtaih,o W.
all that repugssnes ~ ~ approaches.
He never hssrd sfIA person Who, q ~
time Of death drsv asal, .gaesafj4 -
forms, for =, uS sad II la ia sslisS SitS Nv ~.
iliar With 'dissass..' By'eAS Va}NG5 5teeSs
the humAn 'yass, i1.itt N13C0 ts6psb-
smsnts, comes Il; ;IkasslsdeS aesingoea,
tality. ~, prepestiep % Aey tatta{N -
thsy live i've g, sessidisss y a Ssisi ssss ~
Of desth. They feel suiv thAt. t.iua%hss.
we're sphere they live lhss6 iesoustAihe
for us to do. and v mskas little igsssaeo
.A:rs y. dSiss When 4 PsgpS hsllisyPs la.y
difference "a Md whs!hSf h 'staSS ASfs
| to do some particular xotiE, oskst6 vSne.
where else to do another. Il He u .Nhe
the sailor on board ship, whose duty Il D
not TO- Do bin own vflabaA theMf1l Of
bis. msAsss. A deep and. ,abidine helief
in Immortality makes fame. ~ (bstc1o
alike Indifferent to 10. WHSH So IVs
nob1y day By day, 10 issls' iass AtiSI1y
one day box 4sskfupue At ~ j1vs,Su1
emotions hsrs, and ssy n hi6 i6ssslcaaiess
iu enothsr sphere, 40 ,ysp NpenAer
yondeS pla1et where nonco ve ~ %
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-27
u. Louis Miil Furnishins III
Manufacture Go.
6N#- ZODD&C0.
:. ,EstaPltsshsd 1880.
Mss,s'Si7 ~ dgigEI III; \: .Ssses..ii s.,

lra y-A6ovs lC1srry.;a.s}
FaetSiJ-.ooe. s0os 0la. SI4, ele and
ole Csllibs ~, asA on, els aad
olo y, ssesnA street. -,
sr.2E0 0t5fS,'s,
.sS IN },ttt&C Taain l..iis.urrs Of
0AK.1ANHED i. k0kAHDR BETTING,
,,oSR1NgH BURR MILL sTONEA n
Portable Grain xilh and Boltiss 'ORAss,,
zig-zag Eztraetsrs, SSANt Machines.
Sspara$srs, ape sySry asseriptisnsf
III l. k,E UR N i y HING u,
D.a stfss""
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-27

Jacob Well. Of Visksba,g. ct h,s
horse On Gre b buss Up Mvs. Well and
the children, and now the Visksbuvgess
an uet eeutsnt 70 let Well enough alone.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-27

The Winding ,Npies. .p19 ,,a ~.
At Iautsrbrpsaes I for {hesluk H.
heard % Alpius kesn. ed MA q klSv
Il too, aud wss % fed'7M fk1sHsGE
though I bed sxsllowSaVKS2 oIaWV,
The horn vhish IsaS thasSelssss6s1.
eight feet long, curved q eho lnn1NanI
made Of wood, boaad Asess1 UiH tkes6
I shoulA say, end, euite, ~, AeaVx - s.
held out at arns isasth, espee eIsJS vAea
ono wants his SGtliS uikSstoaS1 uasSgb
snd wind for hstt0seiSFSuAs sSelI~ n
will ash mo .wlssahtr9a antatioa,Saoals
musical could een,s est .ef G6as, ,3ee1on
hole BY ever 40 much ,6iov$a9Y ~.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-27

run ytok, one 10 e0inentiy qoahueo 70
be worker Of bsnsvolenos, % isstiga gatot
Of noble dsedsj lot her sot sisk into thi
thraldom Of vanity; lot her nos'bs, what
~ srs told ssus sssaeious sage has de-.
Ausd her, can animal that delights iu
ansry :" r Lot her swsks to her own re-
sponsibilities, aud fssi conscious that her
influence, we'll intsntioned and wisely di-
rsetsd, Is . "rsdrsessd bssuty = lot her
bs the woman Of high intslligsnoe and
sweet temper, Who. becomes the theme Of
general admiration and individual attach.
msnt ~ Inspiration Of The .hour-tbs
good gsaius Of every scene: ra.,,...,so
Let venso. then, perceive that the.s
trset ssd ssbdss Ill hearts ). lss hsr oul
tivsts her intellect, and, to her own fem.
iniue attributss, prove herself The kind,
gentle, Intelligent creature man needs,
ohssishss cad sstssms. ~-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21

The South is making rapid pro-
gress to material wealth, and by the
end of the present season will con-
troll a very largo share OF the trade
of the country. The transition from
poverty to prosperity, experienced
within the past two years, is un'
exampled in the history of any
people, and speaks volumes for
our coil, our climate, our produc-
tions, our enterprise, our persever-
nnce and our recuperativo powers
Tho whole world looks on with
amazement and admiration. In a
few years at most the South may
vie with any section of the country
in wealth and all the elements OF
progress and a higher civilization
Memphis Ardldnche.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21

Raw beef, it is asserted, proves
of the greatest benefit as a diet for
persons OF frail constitutions. 1t is
reported that physicians are now
administering to coEsumptives a
diet of finely chopped raw beef,
properly seasoned with salt, and
heated by pllciug the dish contain.
ing it in boiling water. This food
is given also iu cases where the
stomach rejects almost every other
food. 1t assimilates rapidly and
affords the best nourishment, while
patients learn to long tor it and
like it as much as DR.. Kane did his
Arctic dinners of raw seal and wal
rus. ..,-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21

From the immense number of
Cinnamon who are arriving at San
Francisco, il would seem that the
services of Herr Koopnanschap
and his importing agency were
hardly required During the eight
months succeeding January l, 90,
the whole number of that people
who arrived was abou. IL ,000-an
average of 1875 a month The
same ratio for the remaining four
months would give q total during
the year of 16,500. From the best
information obtainable, the num-
Der of arrivals during twenty years,
from 1918 to 1868, inclusive, was,
in round numbers, 10000. So
long as tho Chinese movement 10
America is left to voluntary impul-
ses, and kept clear of any forcing
influence from abroad, it does not
threaten an undue influx. The
right thing is simply to leave it to
itself. and watch results, taking
care that there shall be no importa-
ton of coolies under subterfuges
that ovade legal prohibitions
Gin. Times. r. 'rJs
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21
DR.. Livingstone Heard From.

A missionary has arrived Il Lon.
don from Zanzibar with the vel.
come news that o letter has been
rcceived from Dr. Livingstone, da.
ted February. 1859. The great
explorer wasthen alive and we'll,
although short OF provisions, ON
Lake Tanganyika. This fake,
which is situated about Eve de-.
grees below the equator and TO the
left of the Mountains of the Neon,
is the most prominently distinct
feature Of that terra incoqaita
which the discoTefery of Lake
Ngami has so bravely and perse-
.verlngly undertaken 10 explore.
The objects of The distinguished
explorer, Of whose safety tha whole
civilized world will be delighted
70 hear. are 10 sintr0daca, taafha
family Of nations the innumerable
tribes Of negroes who, in commun-
tiles hitherto unknown, producing
and consuming and more or less
civilized, occupy this strange ro-
gioD; TO determine accurately its
geographical peculiarities and to
open to commerce resources of in
calculablo value. If DR.. Living.
stone shall bo spared to complete
bis important explorations his nc.
count of them will surpass in in
terest even his own previous mar.
ratives, ns well as those Of Speke,
Baker. Grant and other laborcrs
in tho same field Of discovery.
Thanks to the indefaiigabiIity of
such travellers, Africa will at
length emerge from the mystery
which now cnvelops its very name
leaves its size and It's population
unsolvcd problems. and ils con6g-
uration a matter Of guess work.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21

When General Chamberlain
Governor of Maine. after one OF
The terrible battles of the war, lay
upon hospital couch, shot through
the body, and, as all supposed, very
near his end, the attendants began
preparations for ombalming bis
body, that it might be sent home
This was littlo earlier than the
General desired, and moving him.
self, no said: "Gentlemen, have
made different arrangements. |
invite you all to dine with me one
week from to day s. ..a.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21

Nineteen hundred Spanish in
surgents on Saturday surrendered
to General Baldrick. The General
refuses to pardon those who have
committed assassination. lntelli.
gence from Granada is to the effect
that the volunteers in that section
refused to disarm and have escaped
to the open country. A body Of
volunteers in Saragosa fired on the
troops stationed there, and q SHARP
fight ensued. Tho disturbs nee
was finally quelled, but not until
much blood bad been shed.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21

Here is Mark Twain's latest &c
count of himself: II have but lit
tie character, but what | have l am
willing TO part with for the public
good, l would have been better
man if | had had a chance, but
things have always been against
me. 1 never had any parents,
hardIy-only just a father and
mother and 80 l have had Il
struggle along the best way
could. | do not boast of this char
acLer, further than that | built il
up myself, at odd hours, during the
last thirty years. and without 9th
er educational aid than | was able
to pick up in the ordinary schools
and colleges" i-mn4Hl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21

The rain storm, which began on
Saturday night and ended on Mon.
day forenoon the 4lh inst, was
the heaviest ever known on the
Atlantic slope. Eight inches Of
rain is said TO have fallen at ono
point in, Connecticut. The rivers
have risen to q greater heightthap
they have attained at any time
since 1850, The damage TO rail
roads. tolagraphs, canals, mills and
other property is immense, and
there has also been some loss OF
life.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-21
Emperor Francis J Joseph. of Aus

Emperor Francis Joseph. of AUS
tria, willstart on his journey to the
East on the 9th of October. He
will meet the Empress Eugenie at
Constantinople, and in company
with Her Majesty and the Sultan
will proceed by way Of Jaffa and
Jerusalem 10 Suez, to attend the
opening of tho canal. Tho French
Austrian and Turkish fleets will
accompany the sovereigns on their
voyage to tho Istbmus,