davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-20
NatnicipaJ Court.
Before Judge Flint. |

CRIMINAL.
The City VS.. Hannah WEIGH; drunk. Com
m1tted to jail for sixty days.
The City VS.. G.. A. Stein; disorderly conduct.
Defendant discharged and acquitted.
The City VS.. VIM. Boyer; disorderly conduct
Defendant held in bonds of 5000 to keep the
peace for six months.
The City VS.. Frank Meusik; assault and bat
terry. Defendant held in bonds Of $1OO to keep
the peace for six months.
Culver & harrington VS.. John B. Dow action
on lease. Case continued, to be taken w. by
agreement of counsel.
James Il. Davidson VS.. Charles Bauer; action
for rent. Dismissed.
Adam Gotzien VS.. L. Isaacs: action for al
legged rent and damages. Decision filed order
ing Judgment in favor of plaintiff for 81 So
with interest thereon since November Is. 1878
and costs.
Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson s. Co.,
Having found such additional patronage in the
linen, upholstery and wall paper departments
owing to large reduction in prices, offer for a
short time only, and to reduce their large stock
AT RETAIL,
Cotton Chain Carpets. observation-disclosures. 25c
Wool Ingram Carpets . SOC
Extra Super Ingram Carpets. ........ SOC
Three-Ply Carpets. 81 90
tapestry brussels ................... 75c
These are lower prices than have ever been
offered and cannot continue but short time
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-20
HOUSES WANTED.

WANTED-Af furnished house contain ing seven
w or eight rooms more near to business or
street railway. GRIGGS 4 JOHNSON. 36-7
WTANTED-A small furnished house. Address.
w J. W. this office. SO.
WANTED-A nicely located cottage of five to
w seven rooms, with barn, by family of three
persons. Address, "HOME," this office. %.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-20
The GLOBE Want" and Employ
melt Bureau.

Advertisements in this column are published
order to prove the efficiency of the GLOBE as
an advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, we will publish for twenty-five
cents, three-line advertisement, of Situa-
tions Wanted, Situations offered, Boarding,
Lost, Found, &C., and continue the advertise
ment until the object sought for is accom-
plished. For twenty five cents, the man out
OF work can advertise for a situation until he
finds one.
Each line over the three, to cost five cents
per line each insertion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-20


AS PER LEDGER ACCOUNTS
Cost value of real estate exclu-
slve OF all membranes. $414, 1876 %
Loans On bonds and mortgage
= on real estate. .,.............. 2,27O,214 OF
Premium notes, leans, or liens
on policies in force, the reserve
on each policy being in excess
of all indebtedness thereon. 1857 AZ
r ralue OF ponds and stocks owned 2,407, 225 90
Cash In Company's Office and in
pank:... 1900. 1890. 224,54 81
assets. ..................... 1852 SO
Total net or ledger assets. -. SIS. sos. 243 70
4. LIABILITIES.
Met reinsurance reserve. ...... 49, 1924, $50 90
1 aM pohcy claims. 1912 48
a. :t oGner hao1ltles. 1856 26
Liabilities on policy-holders &C
y count. .:...:....... 4,452,377 "a
Gross surplus on policy-hoIders'
account. Observation-Disclosures. 1850, 1866 05
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-20
WANTED.

Observation-Disclosures at ~ East Fourth street
w Good rooms and table board. Day boarders
taken without rooms. Apply as above. 81.
WANTED-W sewing to do, machine and hand,
w in all its branches. References given. MRS.
DOUGLAS, 100 East Eighth street. IL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-20
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

DLEASANT and well furnished room with first
l. class board, 70 West Fifth street. 363+
ROARDING-very desirable rooms, with board, at
IL 100 East Eighth street. MRS. CLAUSSEN.
1904
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-06-07

THe vese Creasrs mn Sensation.


Special 10 the IN ~. Pfeayune
Warrington, May Ra. The vetp,m...
sage has produced no discussion or sen.
safion whatever. 1T isregaraed lv a..
mocrats Observation-Disclosures
| Int all this WINS expected asIfi fliYrpurfaa
Ut is inferred frum Hmves silsnet IN -.
spect to the sections repeaiing the tes4
,onfll Tint he would sign a. aeparsse bin
! far the PURPOSE. hut this. NlIilt- l,rfha.
! lille, cannot be known with certHintv
I The unreliable character of Chg Pras;.
deit also iliminislles the value sf his
assulances To Representative King
Gibson and Ellis in respect to tire negr,,
lteIDdus. He stated to them TINT shere
was no foundation for the report fl,at
the Administrative would take amy sfeps
towards promoting fhe emigratidn Of
| the begrnes from tiseir homes. ut 40.
lrpears thut Conway also Ihad the first IN
tferwiew with thegresifierit. and has been
an unsuccessful applicant ior nm uflire.
| The Committee Of W.avs ana Means
had a tie vote today i0n tire subject of
reporting an income tax l5li., and one
to repeal or reduce the duty OH fIninine.
Phelps of Connecticut. voted with sshe
republicans against any aetiun, and
Fernando Woad nus left for Eur0pn.
| The committee directed Gen. Gibson
lttoreport ttheresolutionfur adi anrnmeiIt
on the 1iIfll of June, init he will nut Ia
vor an adjournment until tire aIr,rn,1rl-
alton hills shall have been pssatsd. This
resolution will prohai,lv involve I'M sax-
preston of opinion .eafly next wepk by
the Hpsse IN 4aEar 81 MAKING the ,sl,,-
prnrriafiens.
Representative king goes on tile
Committee on epidemic Discusses. in
place of Gibson, who resigns.
Mr. KeIsogg Processes lIis readiness
20 meet Che clnsrges of MIR. Slstfiara
h saws Tint he will want the iiityesfi
Gittiun Il he public, and tIiist il Mr.
Sptif'tra f'fils 10 mike gDod llis acci,sa-
tion. iliewSh tiasn t;iise has turn. HI
threatens To pnrsne Nudge Spufiarsi IA.
the district courts. air N,lmiilsmu Mil
pus'i his case as fast rs possible.
Unprecedented interest d if,.if lrre
IN the 'Oliin race fur Gpvernur. and IN
the nominations. The jiensscrats speak
very hopefrlsynf carving flle Static.
Ut seems TO he agreed now tint .Jiiare
Thurman is mot to run for G,,vrrnnr,
thnngh 'sameeof his friends strsncIy de-
sireIit. The race is said to ilyejle.we,.n
Bn'hup and Ewing. with THE. rvrn,.r
,iiatssa INIT nnieh viii depend on the
attitude of the lifeeiibstk ct,nyei,tin,,.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-06-07

Messin;,, M.y 229.-The yolcano .of
Mount Ealm is in fall eruption. Three
new craters aiave 4splsssreG near the
tonn tof Rssndaggo, ut the Southwest
faoftoi rrl- mountain. Streams Of hasa
are flowing down the wvstern slope.
Several villages are threatened with de-
straction, aud there is great alarm,
assfoisg the iafllstbitauts.
1rendon, Gay 49, The eruptim of
Etna increases IN force. The quantity
thrown out lis less. lint the volume liz
valror has greatly increased in density.
ON "Wednesday aiglrt a inunaber of bril-
liant balls OF fire weze thrown toa great
height, aud burst aiuft like rockets,
emittislg a fiery shower "a streau, ii
lava Is flowing app,srenflv i'll the dirae-
ition of the townet,f Raaad,sxo, but tile
exact line has not yet been verified.
During thewh0le Of NNeflaesdny niellt
reports like the rolling Df .,rtillesy were
heard
London, June Z. IA Rome Slispatdh
70 the Times says: Thirty new ,oratels
have Opened in Etna: they cover sever
~ Square miles and all lponr forth lava
The ernl,tion Of Mount Nesuvius ID also
increasing.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-06-07
The Police Jury ansisi.e fssIlSIis
Earintzng

Early This week the Police 5xry
requested the publishers ,0f the
Lake Charles Echo and of the Cal
ecasieu GAZETTE TO present bitlsifor
the public printing Of this parrish.
Requested to ial ny the square,
we presented bid at furtg eerrts
per sqasaFe for the first insertion
and twenty cents per square Tor
each subsequent insertion, whiea
UTas sixty per cent less than the
amount allowed by the public print
ing law of the State. The printing
was awarded to- the Csllcasieu Ga
zette on It's Offer ssss zxe are informed
l,y nfeniisefsso the Police. JURY, to
do itlfor ssten fser cert Ness than
any other iadT
We believe the Police JuFyIacted
in good faith in this matter, aHd
withoalt AN ilitezaion to do injustice
10 the Echo, but as tllea,roposafion
of the Gazette MAS not bid, and
AS I've made the only bid presented,
NE shall continue to do the public
printing as heretofore, and, ifneces-
sary, have the mattel, tittiit;if = de-
t,egminStl, as a Test tor the tiltuee.
Wegcould never consent 10 make
a proposal like that of the Gsi-
zette, ms it islnOt only not a bid,
hut, If sanctioned, will destroy all
bidding for the public printing,
and the possibility OF successful
competition.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-06-07

Paris, May - M Na{lylin.stn,,.
President ri the tCnnncil and Munster
of Foreign Aff.t,s. received Il dispatch
sr',m the iSesM.a 'Secfet,ry al I..eatiuIl.
at Port.as -Pri,see. Huyti SAYING
NJ. REIMBURSEMENT. Trench Aainsstes,
died ,of Y..ll"e fewer two hs,,ns altar
being attacked. His private secretary
isnd the first ss<sissafv of Legation died
Of the 'iisease. asmyself feed the first
symptoms.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-06-07

FRoMmHE FRoNE. The Loaisi-
ANA Westetn road bed lis being
built ahead gnite rapidly. The
work of bridglng Cypress fhavou,
Ipreparntary TO invading the Peli-
can soil, is now about completed.
The scene along s'tlle front is
indeed busy one Esery mau
has his allotted work to do, and
with d system that mast be seen
TO be properly Appreciated every
one pitches IL heartily aud per
forms just what il expected from
his muscaIsr arm or guiding
brain.
NO reason now exists why the
,entiie hue to the Grescenf City
should not be Id running order by
the i6rat day suf October next
1.-The Houston DAILY Telegram.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-06-07
The Crazy 1Naeraaoaneser.

Chicago. Jnne s--One of the
most sasldrn changes ever gts1pe-
lrieneea here s,cenrrrd ut l..;s0 Sut-
nraay 'sftehnoau, ltha mercny f,lg!-
ing 20-c sfram So 10 &C. in
ione or two lninutes, and 5D@ iii
Two ihoars. A brisk gale sprang
mp and continued all Saturday
night and Yesterday. People who
vantared out irons thsir 6ses were
Obliged to muffie mp withs9rrcoats
and fars. Light SNOW fell forty
miles northof here, on the lake
shoae. Numerous mishaps are re-
ported ON the lake.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-06-07
lsssiliox as.r Nes. Orleans.

Waslliiat<ss. May:...s. The Ts.ls,,rv
Department as.,s sasaas. itenlpat,ay ~
'rsngements with stse .A,l.,lns isxpy.,ss
Company fnr tae silsp,neut of silver
lln'ilnn from rIs.sfser Il, E,sa s(,rle;,us III
the rate,of 81 ,,..r tl,stsassd
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-06-07
observation-disclosures ConSesafiou
GAETIcIEs ADoErED SINCE OUR LAST
REPoET.

iaAETIcIEs ADoFT,ED SINCE OUR LAST
REPoETJ
No appropriation anf money
shall be made li,y, tile General A.
sembly in the last five DAYS of the
session thereof; but ali appropris.-
flops, toibe valid, shall lie passed
and receive the signatures of the
President of the Senate and
Speaker ofthe House of Repre-
sentatiTes five fnll days s1efos1 tbs.
adjournment size die Of the GeD.r-
al Assembly.
The General Assembly shall
bavetthe authority 10 provide l,y.
law how the miliiiainf this State
shall beOsaaiiixed ,eoificefed, train
ed armed and sanipped, and of
whom its@ilIconsist 4'he G4ner-.
al Accessibility shalllhave power 10.
authorize the formation of us,lnn-
steer companies, and to provide
iorttheir organizaiion iinto hDsatas-
sons, regiments, briesliles, decisions
andcorps, with snesl sessrlellon 49,
may be prescribed by lazy. aud
sshaliiiiage authority to arm aud
eauiptthe same. The officers and
mel ofltlie militia aud volunteer
forces shall nut receive any pay !,
ratinDs or semoinmassfs, when not
IN aciise service lby aathofity of
the State. The General Assem-
bly, May exempt fspln military SER
vlcetbase ssiio belong to religious
societies whose tenets forbid them
ttolbear arms, Ty0rideil Il money
equivalent sfur these services shall
be exacted.
Il,ellOsern0r sl,nl have power
toucalltthe militia iuto active ser
vice for the preservation of Law
and order, or whentihe public ser
may reanireiis; procsde6, that the
police force of any city, tomti or
parish, shall not lie organigesl ,or
used as a pact of the State militia.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..
Tie sexeeatlse department shall
lcopsistsof u Sioyssnof, isienienant
Governor, Attorney General, An
ditor. Treasurer and Secretary of
State.
The supreme executive po&er of
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-06-07

London. May 80 --Ihe following
aeieesapliic intelligence has been re-
tet'ivsa Of Aloytl's: An engagement has
'aec,,rredsaf Iqaiqne. Peru. between the
e0hiilssn wooden vessels Esmeralda and
sCnvaslonga, and the PERUVIAN Iarmor
lplatesi irigate anflepenslencia. AtI.fhree
vessels sank. The Independenaia was
the most Important vessel in the Parsi-
WAN navy, carrying fourteen heavy
Armstrong guns.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-06-07


/ ART. "a. No law passed by the
General Assembly, except the gen.
I,eraI appr0priation act ca act 'oi
/ approprinting money for the 'ex-
Ilpspses .af tile General Assembly,
shall take effect or 20 into dnrce
until prnmalga,ed- A law slail
lbe considered promulgated at sale
ll,lace where fae State Jourlal IS
published the day after the pub
/ iication of snch law III the State
Iinurnal, and in NIL purts OF the
State twenty DAVIS after the lpnbh-
cation in the State lournnl.
Art. 20 Tile clerical Officers OF
tfaa. two houses shnll he a secreta-
/ OF the Semitic md "A aeie1sk I'd the
IHoa-e of Representatives aud
such sesistsn's MS may he neces-
s.ssy, Tlas the clerical expenses,
and seErezase df employees shall
net exceed $50 per day for the
Ss1sate and $40 per day Tor the
House of Representations
All STATIONERY, printing, paper
and fuel used inthe Legislative aud
other dtpnrtmeaits of government
shall he fnrnishea. and the print
ling, binding and distributInof the
laws, Journals, department reports,
and .all other printing and binding,
and repairing and furnishing the
halls and Committees, shall he
performed nnaer contract, TO he
given To the lowest fesponsibie
bidder, below sRch naxisnum prloe
and under such regal ations ae' shall
tbeprescri3sed& .y law; 2oroudasd, that
mo such contract shall be made
except with citizens ttf this State.
No member or officer tt5f its:y de-
partmeni uf the government shall
he III any WHY interested IN snch
contracts; and all snch contracts
shall be subject to the approval OF
the Governor, President of the
Senate aad al4t.,tker of the Honse
Joi Representatives,, or any Two OF
them.
ENBcTI'IyE DlsDAe,INIENT.
3u ciI e ut lmpeuritfmaiI of the
Govetn.m. las ~, lm.wul from office,
jaeatla, reiisa sal .sr iushility So quail
f,. "a svssIiSehurge the paa+,s aud
Hnties ,ssf ims ssfiiee, r.ssignafiult, ~,
;ibsel,ct. ffiorn itlse, State, the Ipew-rs
aud duties ~ the office :sii,tll de-
vnlve upon the lasutenart Gi,sy-
eruur for the reslaRs ,f the torn.
ar until the Govern9. absent ar
iimi,eacliea, shall rt.tsra az H. att
omitted. .r gtl,e ,fli-aal,isftg Ia. re-
lmowea. In ttilt-1+ve,n al the re
mosal, Impeachment, sae,stil. f'essis5-
nation, Disability or rtsfu7al to
quality cot sseeh the Governor aud
Lieutenant Goveruor, the Pre.li-
deut pro feM t& the Senate shall
act ;.sgaopernor an al the disability
be sssiuestG, taf ttsr Ase iies9ssse "a
the 4eaaR.
The 1ieutenaah Gzoperlar or
officer ,discharssss the duties at
lGovernar shall, during iais atlasi,'-
iistrufioa, receive the sasaae can,-
lpe.tsatfeD To which the Gowenn.r
waUl5 II have lbeen entitled had .he
continued iu office
iliie iiesstenairt tGaovesnaf SHALL,
lby virtae If lli,s office, He President
tof the Senate. tlsat shall have only
a casting vote itheaesn. Tile Ben
ate shall elect one af ITS own mem
hers as President of tlae S4nate
a,ro fem21ore.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08

the number of beings We love, and to
the number OF beings thsy love us, then
certainly the kindest and best nstured
man is likely to be the happicst for he
it is, other things being equal, that IS
the most loving and the most beloved.
And surely it is worth while to be get
ting happiness in SO easy a way IS that.
It pays trying to make people love us,
when it only costs what makes us SO
much better, that is, the being obliging
and kind.
A man that lacks kindness of feeling
aud natural civility,o o that seldom speaks
of the virtues of those ABOUT him, to
commend, but almost always OF their
faults, to blame aud who INDUCES freely
in the sneer 8nd tsuut, or bitter sarcasm
and irony, is a great loser. 1t Is a bad
thing and a bad sign TO be disllked, eX-
cept by the wicked, or when it Is owing
to the brave u~tteranCo of unwelcome
truth And then the mems Sjbt coHsc,o
rccti, The self consciousness Of right, will
be 4 sufficient consolation.
"a peaceful conscience and approving
Heaven"
But, alasl how many there are, and
these not called bad men, either, who,
deficient in natural civiiity viii not
take the pains to be lik i, who will not
be Sind and civil enough TO b. loved, 1t
is not in them by nature, aud they de-
not try to iugraDt 1t there, and SO they
90 through lite without being loved, snt
without receiving or conterriug f,yors.
except upon their own circle Of family
friends.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08
NOTES.

Feed turnips to mich COWS lust after
milking. The milk will not then be
turnip-favored.
Fill up all depressions in the surface
soil around buildings, 80 that there NAV
be no standing water, no matter how
much rain may fall.
Cooked meat chopped up and mixed
with other feed is not only relished bv
fowls, but gives back the strength lost
during the moulting process.
Gentle treatment and rapid and close
milking will tend to the greatest devel.
opment OF the milk in COWS, while the
contrary practices will have the effect Of
materially reducing the quantity. Above
all, do not expect full returns without
furnishing an abundance of the best
feed.
Any dairyman troubled with cows
having sore teats should use plenty Of
linseed oil before and after milking. He
will find but few, if auy, sores about his
cows tests if this be done. Many cows
that are kickers would delight to he
MIXED il a little linseed oil was used on
the teats.
No animal should be killed for food
immeli' tely after violent exercise. Tn.
der such conditions tne meat will keen
but a very short time, and sometimes
it is impossible to keep it sweet with all
the salt that can be used. Hogs, es.
pecislly, should be butchered early in
the morning after a quiet rest during
the night.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08
The Happy Moment in a Boys life.

TLorn !, H.. ;,n. ~
hHeIG Is Z" t!n'e IN Ine me OF every
10y wig" n,3 TpIllts are ouoyed on
W",ea o' uneuu'!eLa'tu leiIclty' and
.la on 'tl'o on " nne ofatins morning
Wntn we CIRCUS comes 10 town and is
s'Tlns ,oS "gtan
Az Iue ouu'f vac Coy. "ho Is COM
pe''eu W 70 9n'ill' eVehttdid day
se,s Mn"S ne considers . punishment
more k.t!,.y Ilan uogS i2rser MS we ]
m7'i,oI 1--we yfa.' III guy 0ins' AZ ne
s'', "uu oons hlS nae III lessons ne leeIs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08

Extensive, important and profitable as
onr rivers are in respect to commerce and
development of the country, they are
wholly unequal to the rivers OF South
America. The Amazon alone furnishes
a host OF watery resources. and is ttly
named the Mediterranean of that CONT
nent. Together with its tributaries, it
is navigable by steamers, according to
official reports, for &c S58 miles its av.
erage bTesdth in Brazil is four and one
fourth miles; it rises, when higk, fifty.
four feet above its ordinary level, and its
volume Is 20 vast that sailors at sea
drink its water and find it fresh out of
sight of land, its current being visible
five hundred miles from shore, The
volume of the principal rivers of our
sister continent IL, in proportion to the
area drained, far greater than the volume
OF rivers here, on account of increased
rainfall. The annual rainfall on u
Atlantic cOast averages from forty to
'orty-fve inches on the coast OF Brazil,
79i inches. The main channel OF the
Amazon is, for the first thousand miles
from the ocean, nowhere less than thirty
fathoms Beyond the Peruvian frontier
it continues to be a big river more than
a thousand miles into the heart of the
Andes, the head of steam navi, alton
being at MayrO, Peru, 1923 miles from
the Atlantic and 1925 miles rom Lima by
the public roads SO that it is only 33l
miles from Callao-th port of Lima-on
the Pacific, to the head OF steam naviga-
ton ON the Amazon. Peruvian railways
will 0 o bring steamers on the Amazon
within one days travel of the Pacific,
and Peruvian enterprise will speedily i'm.
prove Andean communication, and open
the interior of South America to civil.
cation and commerce.
The tributaries OF the Amazon are
longer than the largest rivers III Europe.
The Madeira is navigable by steamer to
its tails, on the Bolivian frontier, over
| 600 miles, and above the tslls its tribu-
Jaries furnish 1900 miles Il continuous
{ navigation, thus rendering cons
meIclaIly accessible to the whole of
Bolivia and the wrstern part ofthe Brazil
ian province, Malto Crosse. Brazil has
lstely granted a subsidy to a foreign
C lmpany to build a railway around the
tLls o. Madeira. The large rivers, Napo,
Meroni and Putumayo, are navigable
from tne Amazon, through Ecuador and
Colombia, tor Il most | 600 miles beyond
the rontlet o. Bra2ll to THE Andes s. with.
in 400 miles OF Quito and Guybquit, and
81 open communication with all the
region Of Ecuador east OF the Cordilleras.
rne RIO Negro, entering the Amazon at
Manaos, sOme LOO miles from the At.
Iantic, rises neal BcgOta, COlombia's
capital, passes through southern Vene-
zuela very close to the Orinoco, and is a
channel of trade between Venezuelaand
Brazil, while the Ollnoco is navigable
for sail and steam vessels from the ocean
TO the Andes in Colombia. Thus the
Amsz)n and its tributaries are commer-
cal highways for Venezuela, Colombia.
Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and Brazil, and
are nayigable for steamers q greater dis.
lance than is included in the worlds cir
conference.