davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06
Criticism of the Steamship officers.

Statement Of an Eyewitness.
Mr.. Russell, who offers. if need be, to sup
port his statement under oath, related the
incidents of the collision to a New York
Herald reporter.
81 am very positive" said Mr.. Russell,
''that Messrs. Moore, Blodgett, ChalloEer and
myself were the only passengers who wit
messed the affair. We had been having a
quiet game of Nap and were about to turn
in, when we learned that a pilot-boat had
been sighted ahead. AS we were all inter
ested i'll the pool, we waited to see the pilot
come on board, so as to learn the number of
his boat. The rope ladder was let down on
the port side, and a lantern was let over the
side for the guidance of the men in the yawl,
and we took our station at the gangway.
"The next we knew there was a fearful
sound of crushing timbers and a slight jar
perceptible to the steamer, accompanied by
such shrieks of terror as l shall never forget,
and a moment after. looking over the rail,
we were Mortified at seeing a boat bottom up,
to which several men were c~linging, float
past us, and behind it p solitary swimmer.
who flung his arms into the air and cried
out: For Gods sake save mel For Gods
sake save me-save me for my family'S sakeP
"JuSt as he passed under the stern of the
Alaska we heard the bells to reverse engines,
the big propeller whirled and the man was
sucked ont of sight. 1 could hear his gurg-
ling cry as he went down-the most aw-
ful sound that ever entered my ears. When
this man was beneath me l saw him with
perfect plainness. He had dark gray whis-
kers. He might have been saved easily if a
rope or buoy had been thrown him at once.
l am certain of this, and the three gentle
men who were with me will bear me out in
every statement | make.
81 say" continued Mr.. Russell with great
earnestness, that this man might have
been saved if the officers of the Alaska had
been equal to the emergency. But they were
paralyzed with fright. Not an officer nor a
seaman did his duty. l make these charges
solemnly and am prepared to substant:ate
them. 1t was three minutes after the man
was sucked under and the wreck had passed
out of sight astern before a lighted buoy was
thrown overheard. And it was twelve min
utes Il timed it with my watch) before the
boat was lowered. Why, will you believe it?
there was not a sailor engaged in that work
who had a knife to cut off the canvas cover
and cut away the necessary rope and they
actually had to apply to a steward for one.
1t was a shameful exhibition. When finally
the boat was lowered it only made q pre-
tense of Il search; those who manned it were
afraid to venture far away from the steamer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06

has ever been daring enough to assert that
these plays should not be we'll acted. AS far
as this no one has ever gone.
1t is a little hard to guess just what Mr..
Booths state of mind is in rergad to his usual
support. Admitting that he is little artist
enough to care how ridiculous his support
may make themselves (Which is a terrible
admissionl he, at least, must care how
ridiculous his support make him appear;
and that nothing can make a great actor
appear in so pitiable a light as a wretch
eddy poor support can. may DO readily con-
ceded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06

New York Tetter.
IF John L. Sullivan attempts to knock
down an OK with his fist" said Mr.. Henry
Bergh, yesterday, there will be music. We
will arrest him and lock him up. The pro-
posed feat is on the same level with DULL
fighting, which some folks tried to introduce
here a few years ago. If we catch Sullivan
preparing to knock down an OK with his fist
anywhere in the State we can arrest him.
Our society is for the prevention of cruelty
to animals. If we catch him in the act, that
IS another thing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06
BLUE Points in the shell at John Huegele's.

IN the Hop Plaster are united fresh hops, gums
and nalsams, and its power is wonderful in cur
ing back-ache, spraius, bruises, neuralgia. pain
in the side or soreness anywhere. Thousands
testisy TO this,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06

ST. JACOBS OH, an hOnored name,
A charm that lulls to sleep.
A cure for pain In wealth. or fame,
And helms Tho Wretch ia Green.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06

INSIST upon thoroughly testing the Wilcox &
Gibbs Automatic Sewing Machine before buying
or exchanging for any other. No tension, bob
bin, or shuttle. 90 East New York street.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-18
A Sense of Honor.
a btHSt 7
The Teacher.

'hN 'N"ehr''
The conscientious teacher ought TO
use every cndeavor to implant in the
minds OF his pupils nice sense of
honor. The sentiment, which makes
part of every fine or noble character,
is, at bottom, just sense of what is
right, true. and generous; but, as ap-
Piled TO one's own conscience, it is
nearly equivalent 10 solf-respect. At
tributed in times past only to the priv
ileged few, it must become the possess
sion of the many, if free institutions
are to prove durable. That increased
attention to the cultivation of this sem
timent is needed in schools of all grades
may be inferred from the deplorable
state of student opinion in col
leges concerning such dishonorable
practices as presenting false excuses,
signing deceitful statements in order
to secure trivial or substantial advau-
tages in violation of rules, answering
falsely at roll-calls and cheating at ex-
aminations. The means of cultivating
this sense of honor are chiefly these:
In the first place, tho conscientious
teacher ought invariably to make pro-
found distinction between dishonora.
BILE oflIenses and those violations of
necessary rules which may be inadmis-
sible indeed, but are not inherently
vicious. 1t confounds all moral dis
tinctions in the minds of his pupils If a
teacher rebuke and punish lack of ap-
plication, pranks, or noise, in the same
manner as lying or cheating. Second
ly, the teacher should invariably OK
press the utmost reprobation OF dis.
honorable conduct. Thirdly. he should
hold up for the administration O! his
pupils the words and actions OF men
aud women who have conspiouously
exOmplidca the meaning and worth pj
honor.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-18

Carl r,Hzcfs weekly.
Man born of woman is of few days
and full Of bay fever
Lottery men are square. They want
every man to have chance.
Window shutters are not put up as
ornaments. They are only blinds.
A man who spends all his time work
ing for the future to the detrimcnt OF
the present gets the future before lie
wants it.
"What is syntax?' asked teacher
of a Sunday school scholar u few Sun.
days ago, "Tho fine paid the recorder" "
was the response.
death is no reSpcctOr of persons,
is an old saying. Ii is true, and may
be reversed, and still be true, persons
are 10 respectors of death,
Some people prefer death to mar
ria2c. This is probably bccausb after
death there is no pain, but after mar
rcage there is nothing else but payin.
Tho reason tho ladies love poodles
is because there is no difference be-
tween poodle and u man, This is a
lie, but 1t will appear in all tho ladies
papers.
Among the wonderful things exhibi.
ted at St. Louis last week was the
yeilcd prophets. Chauncy Eye Filley
and the receipt given by him for his
influence.
This is the season for autumatic
Jokes about trees Leaving the fall Of
the year; tho molon-cholic days; the
snow gag, election and 50 forth.
It's lawyers business to dofeat the
law. There are almost q hundred
thousand lawyers in America and
crime is greater than before.
Mamma" said the little inquisitive
hoy, "what makes kitty always eat the
mousc's head first! Amt it so the
mouse can see whero he's going?"
Lawyers always look with calm
thoughtfulness upon the site of n new
court house. They probably think
that is the place where, ere long, they
will lie.
1t is an old saying that to make a
goose nature requires considerable
time and u largo number of quils.
Just so with man. He can make q
goose of himself with one quill in a
short time.
When a negro is poor and worth
less we are content 10 call him negro;
when he is respectable and well-tO.do
he is an African; and when he amounts
to something ho is a colorcd gentle
man.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-18
Brlcklayer or Gentleman.

lcAas olttlngs.
"You should learn some trade, my
son." said an Austin gentleman to his
young hopeful. "Brieklayers are get
ting $3.50 day, while lawyers can't
afford to ride on the street cars"
spa, why didn't You learn q trade
when you was boyP"
"Thats not only a silly, but also on
impertinent question. / didn't learn a
trade when | was a boy out of regard
for your feelings. | wanted to give
you an opportunity to say that your
father was gentleman"
ut can't be helped now," replied the
boy moodily. "but wish you had con-
suited me, for II we had arranged for
you 10 be the brlnklayer ] could have
been tho gentleman myself""'a @'''
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-18
H1r
SHUT The DOOR,

We're you brought up ina saw mllll
Ever'n ahouse befuc'
Did you work about abrick.hlr
In the Mts%cd days OF vcrc'
Dill you tend about a Windmill
Upon some rocky shore!
Orliye upOn side hin
Where The wind iuld always roar,
Ara couldn't get a, gorgeous Ill
ct cutting 10 the cOrel
In hny CO G, mr. blooming rill.
IL YOU wouldn't lose your gore,
And rile a man who'd freely kill,
Or scrub yOu on the floor,
And break your heart aud bend your will,
And ashes on you pour,
And hunt up every little bill
You owe, and many mere,
And stab you with goos' quill,
And parade the socks you wore
Why, then, you blooming mud-s,ll-
You th9ughtlese, bra2cn hire
You breathing, sbd ne css whisky sill
Ctntouua you, shut the dBpr
.. -t'hIIa!nb Siil.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-18
The Meadows of Maryland.

SPRINGFIELD, PRINCE GEORGE s Co.,
MD.-Mr. Chas. G. Addison, of the
above place states: 81 sprained my
right knee, causing intense suffering,
and the use of crutches for several
weeks. | found no relief in other
remedies and finally tried the miracle
of cure, st. Jacobs Oil. In a short time
l could bend my knee-which had been
as stiff as an iron-rod, laying aside
my crutches and was able to walk as
well as ever"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-18
Tho Wrong ard the Right Way.

Christian inlcn.
Our daughters are educated habitual.
ly in q thoroughly wrong principle.
They are educated to spend their
fathers money, not their own; to ask
for money when they want it; to get it
either with ease, which teaches them
to be spend-thrifts, or with difficulty,
which teaches them to be conscience
less bcggars from grudging father.
Try the other plan. Settle, after con-
sultation With your wife, how much
money your daughter ought to spend
year for clothing, incidentals and
pocket money. Set that apart for her.
Give it to her every week or month.
Let it be hers. II she keeps within her
income, let her lay up the surplus. If
she ovcrruns, let her suffer tho incon-
venience. If at the end of the season
she "has nothing to wear" let her go
without new dress; the lesson in fore
cast will be worth more to her than q
dress. You will teach her economy,
prudence, independence; the latter is
tho best lesson of all. 1t is demoraliz-
ing to be bcggar, even if ono has
only to beg of ones father.
Or of ones husband. Try the allow
ance system with your wife. Go over
income and expense account with her.
Settle together how much of tho in.
come ought to 90 to household and
other expenses such rs it devclopes
upon her to regulate. When the amount
is determined on, give it to her as
regularly as weekly salary is given
to u clerk. Let that money be hers. If
she saves, let her have tho surplus for
her own. II she runs behind, remem'
ber that girls are never taught. how to
spend money, and begin again. There
will be some rubs, some friction; but
there will be less by far than under the
rule of persistent beggary and pcnurl-
GUS giving, or even under that of silent
asking and generous giving.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-18


rnt5drGh slocRmas
Let breeding interests dssuiti6 What
ever form they may-let them be in.
Hated by beoms or almost stihed by de.
presS!tss they haye q common end,
and must submit 10 9 common test.
That end is their practical yalue, lid
that test its utility, A breed OF
strain o. stock. with little to sustain il
but lleeting fancy rny 30 popular
for while, but it must ultimately -'6a
or fall by its merit. The object of in.
trodnoinG new strains of stock is to Sc
7drc ihoir adoption by the st0ck.raIscrs
OF the coun,. =, al ~ it'tFginarn quail
ily or rage for color or style, VII, I'll
with this practical class with whom
rests the ultimatum of acceptance or
rejection. Breeders may follow n
whim or caprice, Or may ignore n
greater matter for one Of less consc
quence; but the man who purchases his
stock for the quantity and quality of
Us daily product or service can afford
to fullu$ no gagarlas or coneeits. He
buys solely for prdciIcat results, and in
doing so Eo represents tic great mass
CT FcGplo II Thort th6 successful
breeder must cater Tho end Of ill
breeding is utility Tho breeding OF
cattle pointe to nothing but beef, milk
and butter, and reputation and pcdi-
grceS are vaIuelcss only rs they unor-
ringly Indicate excellence in one or
more of these lines Of production.
And so il is in all other kinds of stock.
Sheep are yalucless, only when viewed
from the standpoint of their ability to
grow wool and mutton From swine
VT expect onlg PORK aid products. We
iCOk t0 the Htirso ds a servant abln to do
4 vast deal for us, and we micdsuro biz
adaptation to the particular use for
which he is designed by either his
strength, his speed, his disposition, his
action, or his endurance, ard often by
a combination of two or moro of these
points. The personal examination of
an animal which he cOntemplates buy
ing is valuable to the purchaser only rs
it reveals indications pointing to excel
lcnce in the use for which the purchase
is intended. Tho general build and
cctit6ur Of the 1hirhal, and It's special
development in certain particulars
show quite clearly, and to the expert
almost uncrringly, its special adapta-
ton. But cattle are not selected by
farmers with the sole idea Of having
Ihnm unutnb in p,lnr tln horn ,f ~,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-18

ATwENTy-DoLLAR gold piece and n
silver dollar were found on William
Petty's person after his arrest in Port
land, Oregon. The coins were hollow
cd out, and in each hollow was u mir
ror, and while they were lying on the
table ut an angle of forty-iiyo degrees
behind a stack of coin in front OF the
dealer he could soc every card held by
his opponents.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-18

The oldest mayor in France is said
to be M. Cornu, mayor of Bazolles, in
the department of the Nivere. Ap-
pointed to his Office just after tho bat
tic OF Waterloo, M. Cornu is said to
have exercised his functions ever since,
making sixty.oight years of uninter-
rupted oihce duties. The number of
marriages at which NJ. Cornu has
olliciatedis said to bo incalculable.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-18

Paris Figaro.
Our friend X. is just now in very low
water and has been compelled to give
up his valet, and this is how he sup
piics his place: Every morning about
7he jumps out of bed, puts on the blue
trousers with the yellow stripe that his
servant used to wear, ties the tradi-
tional apron round his waist and then
sets to work TO blacken his boots, brush
his clothes and put them In his dress
ing-room, after which he lies down
again and falls asleep. At 10 O'Clock
he rings. OF course, no one answers
tho bell. Nevertheless, and just as
though his man stood there awaiting
his orders, he says: "John, my boots
and my clothes" "You will find them
in the dressing.room. sir" he replies
to himself. "All right, John, you may
90; I'll draw the curtains myself" He
then gets up, and this semblance of his
former luxury appears to make up for
the loss of his dismissed valet.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-18

PAPER is now made in Sweden from
tho blcachcd and blanched remains of
mosses that lived centuries ago, and
arc now found in enormous quantities.
The paper is turned out in all degrees
of excellence, from tissue to sheets
thrce-fOurths of an inch thick.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-18

Fifteen years ago Horace Greeley was ridi
cued because he said he had seen herd OF
buiIaloes fifteen miles long and half that
distance wide. Yet this was comparatively
small herd. On the upper Missouri they were
seen dozen yearsago blackening the country
for scores of miles in every direction. To-day
buffalo is very rarely found even in Dakota,
They have been cooped up in the northern
corner of Montana, and even there will soon
become extinct unless speedy action Is taken
10 protect them.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-18

WEIR, the painter of tho great pic
ture in the rotunda Of the whito house,
"The Embarkation of the Pilgrims" "
still lives in Now York, enjoying a
green old age at8j, Ho is on list
which seems to be proservative of life
the rotired list of the army. After
more than forty years service as
instructor at the military academy, he
was, in 1876, placed on tho retired list
with tae rank and pay Of colonel Of
says@Fy, 4
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-18

In tho Austrian empire tho prOduc-
tion Of beer amounts to "a quarts per
iuhahitant. In Great Britain each iu-
habitant is credited with 1l5 quarts of
strong beer, in the United States with
80 quarts, in Denmark III, in Belgium
Il, in France q, in the Netherlands
81, in Norway As, in Sweden 40, in
Switzerland 80.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-18

Two horsemen met near the statue
of knight with shield. One side of
tho shield was of gold, the other of sill
YER. One said the shield was gold; the
other that it was silver. They got an
cry about it, and fought till both were
badly hurt. An old priest came along
and told them that they should have
looked on both sides OF the shield. We
should always look on both sides Of the
question.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-18

WENDELL PHILLIPS is nearly seventy
two years old. His health is not very
good. lie is frequently seen on the
streets of Boston, aud while his step is
not so elastic as it once was, he does
not appear Vke an old man. lie lives
very quiotl' in his now homo and he
declines to lecture.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-18
SHADOWS.

What Is u that b1s LETT my scul,
AMI IL nv lie has cea5ed to be-!
Twas as the shadow III the WcCd,
Ofa5 the color tothe a,
And yet forctOld eternity. ..
Like music Of the Woodland birds,
1t c aecl in be with their sw o. aight:
Aud vt know it mus come aci, 4 rtc
As stars tonight.
All, Hope! In thy swift joumcylngs
We sometimes lose our hold on thee,
Thou arr falsc and tck'c friend,
Ici thou wit sure return to me,
Sure as the sha aiow TO the wood,
The color to the sea.
-Aiice TmWcr, in Boston Tydpscipf.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-18

Owen became at once the bOas st Of
, sho village. !FtGr !FtGr when a mans fame
townspeople are always sure &c re echo
II. a. i,Jj d ,..-,
The wedding day was set for the first
anniversary 5f iha evening when his
good fortune came to him IN tG5 guisc
of disappointment, and Robert Hunter
was among the first to congratulate the
Young couple. ;'f -. a.,
"rho'd have thegghb he whis.
pered to Owen, "that ti.e .atlts wcub
have been so turned? Truly, There 5
a tide in the affairs of men which, TAX
EN- at the flood, leads on to fortune
and you took it, my boy"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-18

AFEw days since Mrs. Chapel, of
Meriwca her county, Georgia, gave
birth TO four children at one timo, all
of whom are alive. She has given birth
TO ten children at four births, one the
first time, two the second, three the
third, and four the fourth.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-18

HoSTILITIEs are renewed in New
York between the crockery trade and
those tea stores that give presents
glassware and crockcry with purchases
of ten. Molnwhlc the wise housewife
buys her tea waera she is sure of full
weight and good qullity.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-18
IN 0,hsr worlds.

r city their appeared to one of the sittel
:. a denizen u. the Other world claimin
1 such remarkable antecedcpts that
i brief narration of some of his asiound
b ing declarations will not prove unir
S teIcsting to the general reading public
: The spirit claimed to have passct
t from life ON this sphere somewhere il
= tho roighborhood of where Denver nov
( stands tho victim OF ship-wreck-
} nearly thirteen thousand years ag'
= when the entire country between tn,
: AlEeghanies and the Rocky mountain
was al immense inland sea. Tn,
, genial spo)k informed his attentive
listener that in life ho 7ss twelve fee
, in height and "kickcd the beam (win.
, ter weighD" at 632 pounds, supple
mentihG ths remarkable statement by
, the assurance that he was some two
feet under the avcgaqn height of men
: in those days. At the time rf his death
he was skipper of a Phenicia1 vessel
engaged in carrying tropical fruits
from . country represented on the
maps IN cur day ~ Colorado, Wyo-
lg, U.ali n"n yISys"n, w, rut ",,c,' -.
rid zone and wonderfully pfrlife in The
production of bananas, pnenp1'gs,
oranges and other fruits peculiar 10
J vi? ~,"v, ,n,,o, q kno,r, .. pi,o,s rool.
ro' In. . n''"r" ,ns,.,o,aI - i.n,, @
""" q rao ,,,,.,,mri.,o, "o ohord ~ ,hn
S"",n,;' ,rnro ,"hioh ,cyn,z;n,, TU Iirht
g"mi",i,i, .i,,,; ;,ar ,a ,,o ttrrIb anJ
,.I;"u ,,IJ h W" aoo,, s"r,. ,,,f,, @
W. .a;I,,, W. n,as,;annd ,,i,t
uatoronon u,L e., .La 'S .,c;d p'c,, c"s,nms w. rn'
io'oio"ow i;.; ,i,e,,, "a ,Ao o",,onJ' on,I of
5o" ,;no, @ ,bn nirt, ,,,.
.n,ioont mG'1 o, on,daSonmd;r o nn, ,e ass,t
lIJs'N., jsU., j., ,-an5.,I r:,,, ,l'gf tha
6Ia,i,nn" H., - ,i;, oor,h ~, th., ro,nt,
,uo.a.nS"" Isl,, s t," aI,,anI g" T l.; III ,Lo
d d.,s n,,i ", ,.;on.os % %s,omd thn Lor @ % nf
"a.S ] 'a", ~ .hn., ,,,o &C. ., o,a r ~ 80 ,hn n,o
pu"pV tp"on,h W non,ury fojI,.itr,. ours.lyo. os
toG.,' ,,,,,n,.i', mi" na,th's ,i.,JIars f,"r
'oni,,,.ioi ot, ono. tLot t,r roniI trn,,ei, ot
7,,,J fr.oi.I, oi,. sl,ins uc,,,
p'oot IL, , ,i,' nrS,, c
would paTai\ 2s tha most skllful work.
ers in iron and steel Of th'4 urn.
Here the listener asked win .tc air
i-,ipg were not utilized forthe transpUr-
tatidy} n fruits instead of marine ves-
sells. the SHIRE showed signs of ugi-
ness. bat he fnai,S vouChslfcd the in-
formation that in those days. as in the
presest, tropical fruits wct6 picked
green aud allowed to ripen during
lengthy voyage. After this Interrupt
tiGt1 .te antedlmyian shadow proceeded
TO state thet in leu Of newspapers the
nronlo were Furnished -, MI hours of
the day and uirht with ,bc current
news through the medium of bt;lle.in
hddrds in each residence connected by
so,ricihisa sirilor TO our telegraph
wires with 4 s.reyHl news headauar-
trrs Ii n p,,r0H rishc1 TO learn
minis with rr,.ard TO qpg rcr,air sor,
nf nnws-noliIIch religions. lnnrrau.
,ilo m. ,norinn-oll ho Led to do vas tg
t,r.th : b,ttop corrcspondiur TO the
/ J,nor-I,,,,. and ct nurc tho Informo-
tion WAS vorchsaicA in letters of light.
What our General teIeuraph service did
for convenience was in his day prc7iicd