davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-07
CAPITAL CULLlNGs.


WASHINGTON, November 8.-Mostly all
the annual reports of the Treasury Depart
ment are ready tor the Secretary. 6ener'
ally speaking, the reports this year are
cnmparatiyely unimportant, owing TO the
liberal appropriations OF Congress Tor the
last fiscal year. The most important re.
ports, the Comptroller of the Currency and
United States Treasury. will not be ready
until late. II is the order Of the Secretary
that the reports shall not be made public
until after they have heen carefully con-
sidtred by him. which which will have the
effect of delaying publication.
Comptroller Knox says his report Will be
comparatively unimportsnt and oonnned
TO routine business.
The Ex xsdus or Vsters.
Very little business is being done IN the
Executive Departments to-day. every one
having legal residence outside the District
of Columbia where an election occurs To-
morrow, having gone home to vote.
ImpeFtatteas.
Its rumored that o large number OF
colored men from here have been imported
into Virginia 70 vote against the straight
outs"
The following self-eIplanstory letter o.
general interest has been sent 20 suga'
firm in New York by Acting Secretary
French, Of the Treasury Department:
This Department is in receipt OF YOU
pet;tion Of the 10Th ultimo, with an encios
ure relating 10 the admission of sugar from
the Sandwich Islands, and requesting tha
some other ir!' IL Lar he e9aes!9r Q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-07
n. rvn which Ne. De.

CINCINNATI, November Ga Times-6tar
Bipley. o., special Gays Ben Frvnch. .
colored roustsbout on The steamer Granite
State, fstslIy stsbbsd . tramp. name On.
known, at that wharf bost last night
French was arrested.
SAN Francisco, November o. A virKinis,
Col. dispatch says: THE wife OF Daniel
GIss,stt, a miner, In . fit Of insanity. left
her home night before last, taking with
ler her babe and two small children. she.
returned yesterday with the two elder
children. having been IN the mountains ell
the previous night In heavy snow storm,
explaining that the babe hsd annoyed her
by crying and she bad cut its bead on With
a baicbet The statement proved 70 %
true. The officers to-day found the body
with the head severed. The woman was
locked up. Che Is insane.
jour-, III, November 8-Thomas
Smitb, Q workman at the rolling mill In
this city, wss found dead Ia bis own house
this morning under circumstances that In.
dicste foul play. He wss recently mu.
risd TO widow Who has two grown up sons.
The story OF the wife II that ber husband
csted and lay down on the noor and vent
TO sleep, and tbst she went TO bed leaving
him there; that she got up shout s 0ciock
this morning snd found hin still on the
Hoor, bot dead and quite cold. She denies
ell knovledge of Ne csuse of hn ceese.
The body hsd tWo ugly cuts on The hssf.
though ibsy vers NOS thosgbt 70 b fatsl.
A coropees Jury II now invsstieatins the
cause Of his death.
NORMAL, November 6.--Yoarty -four
fsSmeSs hsve Irsde claims sgsinst hahan.
the sericultufal Implement manufactures.
who recently assigned, for notes 8iysn fof
| machinery never received. The clsims e.
grsgAfe over $4,000. The machinery ~
! ceiyed In return 10 valued undsf e5oQ.
| Twenty sftarhments we're taken on The
| works Naban has abscondsd and thSN V
no trace Of him.
| new ORLRAxs, November &c. b. XII.
mar, alias Richard KilImsr,. vas srrsses4
here to-day on . dispatrh from Chicaeo.
| He vss secretary of the CieaS NskesS ero'
iective Union. snd 10 charged With emeeg.
ding funds Of The organizstIon. He wiii
b ssnt bock for TRIAL
Prfrsssusa, Va. November 6-An ~
pSisonsrs Of the Prince 0eoses county Jeai
escsped lsst night b. burning ths loski
from the dooTs.
cnArlorTx, n. c.. Eovsmbef G-Hses
Shelby, on Sunday, Js@es oneen, wnste
was killed By Am Basrstt . diDoasss
woman.
Enror1A, KAa, Eovsmbsf6-Tbs iasy h
the csse Of Mn. Msry Iahslls nsrt!e, ~
beD been % tfial befs toe seyesa! oey4
charged with poisooing Ma KrsieN y
May last, returned verdict q mufoe'
In the frst degree
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-07
A Russian Intrigue.

Pn,ILIPoPoLIs, November 6.-The Russian
consul at this point having entered into
an intrigue and thereby secured, by the AID
of some malcoDtents, the election OF can
didate for President OF the Assembly VINO
holds strongly pro-Russisn views, public
tasI;ng has become so strongly excited
over the matter. and so much indignation
Is expTessed, that the National party will
take Steps to bring the matter OF the eiec
,ion before-the Assembly, aud thoroughly
s;ft the whole subject with view of pre-
venting a recurrence of such interference.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-07

n:s: r s:is 9 :: a ss.S Sspssss;:;ss 3 =
70. sSrthes isser.s1c. y,sls essay. ry.
Registered Letter Or Money tfdoG n6drosp6
only 70 II. a. DAnPHlS.
Few OylennR "a
tpgfon, D. G. - = =
ueeiye psnmrs attention. oil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-07

There Is not sufficient water tola1
new steamer viii Hays up from
yard at Frte5orA. She is drawing e,
inches. s.-Pi.l. Ga1-. e.. o
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-07
A..,.T5E TufnrTH.s s,U.-.

ST. LOUIS, November 6-RObert Whitney
the 10 year old son of Nelson Whitney,
resident of East st. Louis, returned home
somewhat intoxicated this morning, and
after knocking on the door of his fathers
house, and being refused admission. he
commenced cursing the old gentleman.
The latter came out Of doors and remon-
strated with the young man, telling him
that he should be ashamed of himself for
acting as he did. This statement drew
forth another volley of curses. William
Whitney, brother of Robert,
angry at the latter's action, ran out OF the
house, and a struggle between the
two followed The old man attempted
to separate the two, whereupon Bobert
drew revolver and commenced shooting
at his father, who caught up a bed-slat,
and in the struggle which ensued beat the
head of his son Robert into Jelly. Robert
was able 10 crawl away from the place, but
little later he was picked up by the city
marshal and taken to a calabOoSe, where,
after lying in an unconscious state for sew
eral hours, he died. The old man and his
son William are now under arrest awaiting
the investigation of the coroner. When
shown the lifeless form OF his son the old
man seemed much moved, but said "it
could not be helped; he brought it all on
himself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-07

% an alcoholic beverage. but a true and
'ir i"ri'y medicine Is Browns Iron
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-07
Fire on u steamer.

LONDON, November 6-The steamer Hes
per, from Galveston, with cargo of cotton,
has arrived at Liverpool. A fire broke out
in the hold among the cotton bales during
the passage, but it was subdued by flood
ing the compartment, where the blaze was
located. The loss is not believed to be
heavy, but the examinations is not yet COM
pleted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-07

ENRICH and revitalize 'he blood By using
CrowI's Irpl BtteFs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-07
ImpoFtatfoas.


It's rumored that large number OF
colored men from here have been mported
into Virginia 70 vote against the straight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-07
NOTHING NEW.

The Excitement In New York Intense,
Bnt Mainly Confined 20 Loci fohtIcs
The Result for GOvernoR settied he
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-07

has been a lively one, and result IN many
m; sty,cts will he very close. notably in the
Twelfth, Thirteenth Sixteenth aud
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-22

queda algo que contar en- este MI
nero.
Durante la retreta del domingo
ocurri6 en- la plaza Principal un SUI
ceso que pudo dar lugar a lamen-.
tables consecuencias. No bast6
que la muchedumbre cinera la
misica del battalion de Madrid con
I'm muro de carne humana que la
sofocaba y comprimia. Y como
este no bastara, sali6 una piedra dis
parada de entire la multitud que vi
no a dar cerca 8 en- ell cuerpo de TN
gastador. La escuadra entonces
despej6 como pudo ell immense gen
ito que la molestaba, y de ahl Sc
origin6 un verdadero escandalo con
las CONSEQUENCES caidas y atrope-
Hos.
ST ell sistema de tirar piedras
4 los cuerpos armados, sosten del
orden, sc generaliza, como en- otra
memorable epoca, no seran pocos
los disgustos que sobrevendran
Confiamos, SIN embargo, en- que
clio Sc reprimira en6rgicamente
De 10 contrario, estoanduvie ra cada
dia de NAL en- peor. Lo advertimos
con tempo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-22

form6 una familia, el otro que an
sia ser it'll al pals que lie recibi6
hospitalario, y propender a SUI pro-
greso, 8 tornar cual nuevo hijo pro-
digo al seno del hogar que en- iris
te hora abandon6, todos han me-
hester en- las dolencias de la carne,
10 mismo que en- las del espiritu,
algo que no dan una mano merce-
maria y un cuidado conventional;
todOs han menester como eficaz
medicina algo que no Sc consigue
por el dinero; algo que iran d bus
car a la asociacion bienhechora y
filantr6pica que Sc esta elaborando:
el interes del companero; el carino
del hermano; la asistencia del ami
90; la solicitud del cristiano one
comparte las penas con ell pr6jimo.' u
va esta instalada la Sociedad de
auxilio, mituo va es espl6ndida mari
posa la inerte larva, va una realidad
elhermoso pensamiento. De la union,
que es la fuerza, depende su vida
ancha, desahogada y victoriosa
Unamonos mas y mas, y acordan-
donos de Eugenio Pelletan, inspi-
r6monos en- una de sus mas lumino-
sas ideas y digamos:
" La Association marcha.
iAdelante!"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-22
IN NSTALACION
DE LA
SOCIEDAD DE AUXILIO MUTUO

Con placer verdadero damos hoy
cuenta en- ell BoLETIN MERcANT11
de un acontecimiento por todo ex-
tremo grato y lison,ero, pero con
mas placer aun hemos asistido 4 su
preparation y desarrolIo.
FL sera, acknowledgements, va 10
hemos dicho y asegurado otras We
ces rehexionando en- su trascenden-
cia, fuente de grandes bienes y de
grandes reparaciones.
Nos referimos 4 la installation So
!emne de la Sociedad de auxilio mt
tue nueva Casa de Salud por que
tanto hemos abogado en- estas CO.
lumnas a favor de nuestros compa-
triotas, a favor de nosotros mismos,
a favor de todos aquellos que lleguen
d verse postrados en- el lecho del
dolor echando de menos la solicitud
y ell carino de la famiiia que no
pueden jamas brindar manos mer-
cenarias por un pui1ado de orc.
Ha sido ell acto notable por todos
conceptos, y el alma Sc recrea aun
en- la memoria de sus interesantes
episodios, del orden con que Sc ha
verihcado, de la ammonia y ell espi.
ritu de fraternidad que lie han presi'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-22
LA VOZ DEL PALS.

Seguln deduciran nuestros lectores
de una carta que de Juana Diaz
publicamos, y que suscriben varios
propietarios y contribuyentes, va el
pals empieza a manifestar SUI proflln-
do desagrado a causa delinjusto pro-
ceder de que son objeto los reverendos
padres del Instituto- Colegio de Can
gre.jos, por parte de la mayoria libe-
raj de la Diputaci6n, y muy espe-
cialmente por el acuerdo que, ext
giendo un crecido alquiler d los
Jesuitas por ell edifcio que ocupan,
y que para ellos construy6 la Pro-
vincia, ACADIA de tomar la referida
Corporation, poni6ndose en- pugna
con los sentimientos generosos de
nuestra sociedad y perjudicando en-
gran manera a los padres de familia
que desde lejanas poblaciones man
dan a sus hijos a aquel estableci-
miento escolar en- la conviction de
que en- ningdn otro sitio pueden
estar me.jor atendidos y vigilados,
lejos de sus miradas, los pedazos de
su corazdn, q quienes desean pro-
porcionar una instruction s6lida al
par que moral y cristiana.
Ell citado acuerdo implica, va 10
hemos dicho, la expulsion de esta
Capital de los dignos Jesuitas, que
nj constituyen una empresa particu-
lar de lucro, nj merecen en- manera
aIguna ser tratados como tales, nj
e2fSsn aO9SSaf ende s eaaaH Garamente una
humillarlos y a decirles que desocu-
pen el Colegio. Por este ell pals, ell
pals justo y agradecido, que no pue-
de olvidar cuanto debe al magisterio
de la Compania de Jes,is y a SUI ca
ridad inagotable, protesta lastimado
contra el proceder de los que asi
pretenden destruir sus mas atlas as
piraciones y desmentir SUI tradicio-
nal hidalgula; por este, decimos, ell
pals patentiza a la luz de la raz6n,
escudado con SUI derecho, impulsa-
do por SUI recto sentido moral, que
no Sc hace, que no puede hacerse
solidario de una conducta desacer-
tada que 6l no admite, de una que
rra cruel y absurda que lie here de
rechazo en- 10 mas delicado de su
alma, en- las fbras mas rec6nditas
de SUI corazon. La carta de Juana-
Diaz a que aludimos es de clio una
prueba irrecusable; sus quejas fun
dadas, los razonamientos que en-
cierra, ell criterio que la preside nos
relevan de encarecerla, de 1epetir
10 que una y mil veces hemos dicho
va al pals, de reiterar 10 que este
siente y cual es SUI espiritu sobre este
particular y en- ell grave momento
hlst0rlco que atravesamos.
Leanla nuestros favorecedores:
leala la provincial. Y no decimos
mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-22
10 QUE PASA.

En- la noche del sabado 18 fue he
rido un guardia de Orden Pdblico,
en- la calle de San Justo, de una tre-
menda pedrada que Sc teme le oca-
stone deplorables consecuencias. En-
mala situaci6n fue conducido al
cuartel, seg1n Sc nos informa.
Primero desacatos, luego resis-
tencias, siempre pedradas. Toda-
via nos acordamos del guardia de
Orden Pdblico que falleci6 a con-
secuencia de una piedra que lie tira-
ron en- Cangrejos hara POGO mas de
un ano.
Todos estos desmanes contra la
policia cometidos y que continual
mente estamos relatando demues-
tran que este cuerpo no puede te-
ner las condolences nj la apetecible
organization 81 no Sc le dan atribu-
clones y Sc le reviste de la autori-
dad y del prestigio necesarios para
hacerse respetar de los que ahora
Sc envalentonan y exceden con el
institute porque no Sc les escarmien-
ia solemnemente. No es la prime
IA vez que 10 decimos.
Un cuerpo armada de seguridad
pdblica no puede sostenerse en- la
precaria situaci6n Ell que esta eI de
aqui, nj mucho menos cumplir dig
namente SUI trascendental mission.
Els una anomalla. Pero aun nos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-22
P RO T E S T A.
Sres. Redactores del BoLETIN MERCANT11,.
Juana-D Diaz, Noviembre 12 de 1882.


Juana-Diaz, Noviembre 12 de 1882.
Los que suscriben, propietarios y pa
dres de familia de este pueblo, contribu-
yentes al tesoro al municipio, Green one
faltarian uno de sus mas sagrados de-
beres, 81 no hiciesen OR su dGbil voz para
manifestar el pesar con que Sc han en- te-
RADIO de la resolution tomada por la
Excma. Diputaci6n Provincial Ell su
session del dia 8 del actual, sobre
alquiler del edifcio construido en- San
turce exclusivamente para instalar en-
6l el Institute = Colegio creado por los
RR. PIP. de la Compania de JESUS,
que tan brillantes resultados ha We
nido produciendo y que pronto tendre-
mos que pasar por la pena de yer cerra-
do, quedando privados nuestros hijos
de mayoria de todos los de los que vivi-
mos en- ell campo de la educaci6n, instruc-
ci6n y paternales cuidados de tan dignos
Profesores.
Bien conocidos son de todos los graves
inconvenientes que resultarian de que
nos vieramos obligados enviar nucstros
hijos al Institute Civil que va a instalar-
Sc. A nadie, ,absoutamente q nadie, pue-
den ocultarse los peligros a que Sc expo
ne un nino que pasadas las horas de cla-
Sc, sin padres que lie vigilen, dispone de
un tempo ilimitado para entregarse d sus
naturales inclinaciones. Ningdn padre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-22

Sc ha terminado la conferencia
convocada en- Bruselas con ell pro.
p6sito de concluir con las guerras,
sustituyendolas con arbitrajes.
En- vano; mientras existan pa
y vi0idores guerra habra por los
siglos de los siglos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-22

NANTES, por mas que Sc aleguen los
n1erecimientoS de los otrOs dos que
fueron rechazados, con sentimien-
to satisfaction, respectivamcnte,
de nuestra parte.
Tu d.riSH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-22

Ell Agente nos recuerda ell Ecce
Homo del Pretoria, para demostrar-
nos la ingratitud del diputado pro-
vincial senior Raya que, despues de
tanto sacrifcio por su triunfo en-
Anasco, ACADIA de presentar su re-
nuncia de! cargo de Diputado, de-
fraudando las esperanzas de sus
electores.
Cast, casi, estamos con El Agen-
te en- esta question, porque deplora-
mos la renuncia del senor Raya, y
creemos que nuestro distinguido
correligionario no debi6, nj pudo,
hacerla; al menos validamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-22

Ell mismo peri6dico pregunta:
iCuantos dias ha menester EI ASa-
miHSta para pensar sus contestaclo-
nes? Dice este, pOrque parece que
le ha olrecido una hucubraci6n So
bre determinada materia, y el case
es que no llega la hora de cumplir
SUI palabra, por 10 que dice aquel
colega que no puede ser tachado
Ell Asimitista de Hgero.
Todo 10 contrario, decimos nos
otros, pues mas bien debe ser ia
chado de pesado, y muy pesado.
Hace, 10 menos, tres meses que
estamos nosotros esperanto sus di-
sertaciones sobre algunos temas dis
cutibles que nos pidi6, y esta es la
ho1a tambien en- que, a pesar de
haber prometido 10 contrario, aguar-
damos adn SUI contestaci6n; con la
particularidad de que, al intentar
discutir uno de ellos, tuvo que re-
montar SUI vuelo hasta CONSTANT
nopla, examinando ell presupuesto
del Sultan con sus Harem es. Sc
guimos esperanto, y NADIA. Els
perder el tempo esperar algo de
EI AsimiHsta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-22

Para concluir con nuestro colega
Ell Agemte, a quien debemos antici-
par que no van dirigidas nuestras
apreciaciones sobre su bertOldimO re-
dactor, lie aconsejaremos que no to-
me a guasa la question de los profe-
sores interinos del Institute, pues
ellos la toman muy en- serio, sin
embargo de que no son mas que
interinos, 8 acaso menos; como que
piensan presentarse ell dia 26 ante
la faz del pdblico con capiSGyOs,
muceta y hasta con capocete y todo
como quien muestra los trofeos del
cOmbdte.
lCuantos de ellos quedarian, 81
Sc llamase a oposici6n?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-22

Asimilista hemos dicho, y no he
mos de terminar estos cabos suel-
tos, sin decir dos palabras mas
acerca de EI 44simiLiSt0.
Este colega deplora tanto nues-
tras desgracias, como 81 suyas fue-
ran; pero no puede norarlas. Nos
otros, en- cambio, lloramos las des-
gracias del pobre AsimiHsta one
siente el gusano roedor de su con-
ciencia extraviada, y We y presiente
los abismos de SUI perdicion y ruina
bajo la fatidica Influenza del name
Mecet phareS, que Sc ha escrito va
en- las paroles de SUI redaccion.
Has terminado tu mission, lie d.
remos, por mas que tu mission no
hayas cumplido. Sea contigo el
descanso eterno, y la paz, la verda-
dera paz, entire los que han de CONT
nuar las luchas de la vida para las
cuales no fliste predestinado, nj ma
ciste en- buena ley! Triste fue tu
gran mission, y te vas del mundo
de los vivos acompanado dnicamen-
te del corteJo de los muertos!
Sea.
, 1882-03-15

friend of hers, a gentleman of great litera
ry distinction, who concludes his W let
ter to us, written on Sunday last, as fol
lows:-
O. X. leaves England to-day, and will
probably never come back to us. | send
YOU this letter at her desire. Whether
YOU print it or not, she will always be
grateful to you for your past courtesy"
, 1882-03-15

Bulgarians, I spoke, I repeat, solely from
my W personal experience, but OF course
I am glad to admit that my acquaintance
both among Jews and Turks is much,
very much, less extensive than Lady
Strangford's.
Allow me, Sir, to express to you my
hope for the insertion of my second and
last letter. Yours, y. A.
, 1882-03-15
The TeIeradiOphOne
From the Times

the photophone of Professor Bell to
telegraphy. In the %photophone a
ray of light is reflected by a mirror,
so as TO fall upon the sensitive sur
face of "a "selenium cell" joined up
in the circuit of q voltaic battery
and a speaking telephone. When the
light strikes the cell lis electric resis-
lance is diminished, and a wave or
pulse of current flows through the
telephone, causing it to sound. By
eclipsing the ray of light a great
many times per second, this sound
can be exalted into q continuous
hum, like that of a tuning fork, and
by again occulting the intermittent
raw for long and short intervals cor
responding to the flashes Of a signal
linz lantern, this hum or drone can
be broken up into audible Signals.
Thus, if the Morse telegraphic code
is used, a short occultation, producing
a short pause in the note of the
telephone will stand for a "dot"
and a long occultation producing
a long pause, will stand for a dash"
This p~hoto-electric telegraph is real
izqd BY NJ. Mercadier with the help
Of IA gas flame forming the source OF
light, IA mirror and lenses to direct
lis rays upon the s%elenium cell in
circuit with a battery and the line
wrre. The beam is regularly eclipsed
by means of a rapidly rotating disc.
perforated with a circle Of holes, and
the telegraphic OSCILLATIONS of the
intermittent beam are effected by
means of a signalling key which IN
terpoSes a dead screen in the track OF
the lioht whenever the key is pressed.
These apparatus form the transmtIer,
and the receiver at the other end OF
the line is of course the telephone,
Which is fitted with a r%esonatOr 10 re-
inforce the sound. There is no gain
in such an arrangement over the ordl-
nary telegraph now in use but IthaS
the merit of lending itself to multiple
tpIegraphy. Thus by multiplying the
number Oh tFaIlSlllLI6'N az ~ CH0 "
the line and the number OF telephones
at the other, several different messag-
es can be sent along the same wire
at once. In order to do this 1t IS
only necessary to rotate the eclipslnS
wheels at different speeds, SO as to
produce notes of different pitch III the
receiving telephones; and 10 TT each
so as to enhance a partlcu-
lar note. Then, although the com
pIex current flows through all the tel
ephones in turn, each telephone will
only render to the ear of the clerk
the particular note for which he lis
tens, and the makes and breaks OF
that note will be interpreted as the
message. Not only car several mes
sages be sent in one direction along
the same wire together, but from op-
posite ends simultaneously without
confusion, and NJ. hereafter reckons
that with 10 transmitters ana III re-
~ceiyers at each end of a line he can
send 200 dispatches of 80 words each
per hour, or 100 words per minute IN
either direction. The effects ofinduc-
tion. so troublesome in speaking by
telephone, are not experienced IN this
nrocess. owing to the employment OF