davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14

FCorouer sInqdekI F<fun1 H0sP9H1.
Di.tribution OF deaths BY wards-tirst'
8: second, /; third, 1; fourth, 0; filth, O;
sixth, 2; seventh, i; eighth, o; ninth, 8;
ieath. 4. City hospital, z. Sill born. L.
White, 8; colored, "A. Total, q;
Mortality report for same week last year:
White, ID; colered, "A; Total, q.
j. d. PURNELL. Nd.
Secretary Board Of Health
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
FOR SALE.

HITZFELDS OIL and Fluid stoves for cooking
Il or heating purposes, at 23S Second street only
LlNeINE-one l0-H.-P. Stationary Engine. IN
ID good running order. CHICkASAW RErlN'
nRUGs-A wellselected stock of Drugs; viii
IL invoice from $500 to 5000, at Atkins station
on Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad ADDRESS
J. A. MATTHEWS, Little Rock.
HNGINE-A second-han upright engine and
D. boiler, Lane & Bodley make, Ave. horse
power Apply TO 8. c. Tool q Co., 10 west Cour
street.
CALOON-As am going to leave Memphis, 1 viii
y sell out my bar-room, including fixtures and
everything complete, at bargain, for cash In
Qutre at 80 MAIN oIhEEi'
DOSTNESS-As must leave Memphis, will sell
ID outfor 500, my Manufacturing business W nlch
tieulars Inquire at 446 MAIN STREET.
II AND-64O acres OF choice Land, in Dies oto
IL county, Miss, 16 miles from Memphis, n cal
Selma Railroad; $50 in good state OF cultivation
balance in hne timber; well improved, with gin
house and press Terms reasonable, apply TO
s55 Front street. Memphis Tenn.
II ORsE-A good saddle and harness Horse,
IL warranted sound and gentle: driven by
ladies the past seaton; cheap, 1T 40 Wellington
KUEE-MUnrS-MU UST nRoEIuEp.
MI Also extra-fne lot of 3-and4 year-olds
Come quick, or YOU will lose the best bargains ever
offered. +. A. JONES q CO., Of MonIoes 81.
pIANOS-A large lot Of seven-octave seconu
1 hand Pianos, including Knabe and othei
standard makes, very low tor Gasn1iron Slo0 up
ward. Z. WITZMANN d gu.
6NREEMAN & CO.-Room 9, Times Building
poudence solicited.
nORsR-Fine saddle and harness horse, year,
II old. cheap. j. M. Mcdowell Moscow. Tenn
I AkGB LIST OF CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
IL Also farms and plantations in Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee, at low prices.
a.. l.. GUION, le Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
Ladies !
BrysOn q Co.

The pure Golden Hair Flnid can be found
MRS. L. M'ANALLY's.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
SUITS OF CLOTHING.

SUITS OF CLOTHING.
Mammoth price SIS Bejach's price SO 90
Mammoth price. 20 Bejach's price. IL 90
Mammoth price. Is Bejach's price. 8 90
Mammoth price. IL Bsjach's price. 90
Mammoth price. 9 Bejach's price. 5 90
All Boys and Youths Clothing reduced
in proportion.
Odd Coats and Pants at any price.
One lot of Wool Vests for men at only
fifty cents each.
Underwear and Hats at less than half price.
or turn-down, all sizes, only Sc each,
or Soc per dozen.
This stock must be disposed
| of at once to make room for
OUR DRY GOODS STOCK.
| To merchants we will offer job
lots of Clothing for less than
| half Of New York cost.
b e J A G HIS,
AT
THE MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE,
23s MAIN STREET....23
/
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
b Ell A G HIS
MAMMOTH CLOTHING SALE
23s. MAIN STREET.......... 23s

As stated before, we have purchased the
entire stock of Clothing, Furnishing Goods
and Hats of the late Mammoth Clothing
House at an immense bargain. We are not
in the clothing business, but were tempted to
buy the stock at the low figures the same was
offered to us. We are now disposing Of the
stock at just one trife more than one-half Of
the former low prices. As an example, we
are selling
ovERCOATs OVERCoATs
Mammoth price $40 Beiach's prizes. Sl2 OF
Mammoth price. Is Bejsch's price. 10 OK
Mammoth price. Is BejacA's price. 8 OF
Mammoth price. IA Bejach's price. z OF
Mammoth price. IL Bejach's price s OF
Mammoth price. 10 Bejach's price. 5 OF
Mammoth price. Bejach's price 4 81
Mammoth price. Bejsch's price. 2 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
mr.. John Gilbert ON the stage
The Boston Saturday Euening Gazstte print
the following letter from Mr.. John Gilbert:
WALLAcK's THEATRE,
px.y vAnr n1.~- ~

NRw YORK, December Is, 1882 !
My DEAR PARKER-H you had requested
me to write an original play-an even, that
has not been achieved in the memory of the
Oldest inn abitsnis, of whom am one, "more's
the pity"-I could as easily have complied
with your desire. 1t has never been in my
way to write or contribute TO the columns Of
any public journal. To repeat the words
and text of other peoples brains has been
my constant duty for many long year; and
when, on the occasion of a benefit, or any
meeting of friends, have been called upon
for speech or a sentiment-sd-n that
word"I have always, in my own opinion,
made a mess of II. Should attempt TO give
a "Reminiscences of the old Boston stage it
would be a tedious tale, and not very COM
plimentary to the present state of the drama.
No doubt am by many called an old fogy.
am not annoyed at the term Seeing what
have seen, seeing what 1 see" when thea
tiers are crowded to witness the feeble at
tempts of notorieties. and stefling plays ~
talented and experienced artists are neglect
ed, the stage is indeed IN deplorable eonda'
tion- But enough Of fhisl ~ p % sab
kcr7 hcr----or.c AZ y = n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
New Year

.Hske,s beautiful New yfs= rrs' = 1t
4KH1r - Wiinrrcux,s. az ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
WANTS.


CMALL HoUsE-cOntainins two or three bed
= rooms. Address I. B., this office
IN Apply at 20 Union street.
PoY-German or colored, to do housework, at
ID 6s1 shelby street.
DORTER-Colored boy for porter at the Cotton
i Exchange; must be not under Is years of age,
and csn read and write Apply Monday. only be.
d At $40 Second street.
MILLINERY frstclass Milliner also compe-
wi tent Sales Lady, by q prominent establish.
ment in q neighboring city. Address, B. this
ONCE, giving full name and address.
TOMPETENT DRESsMAKER Who understands
~ eating and fitting aud is capable of manag-
basq1emaRer For ePpTtlcniars add se an ecen'
MRS. TITLE MEYER. Pine Bluff, Ark.
"HITE sERvANT-To cook, wash and iron.
wv Apply les Wellington street
SIrUATIoN-In mercantile house; viii work
- TO the interest OF his employer; references
given. Address r. j., this office.
DOARD AND ROOM-Bya gentleman in private
References exchanged. C. B. e. this once.
NHAN-with family German preferred) 70 take
iu charge ana cultivate a small farm near city
hrst.rate opportunity. Apply al ga Front street.
6ITY BONDS AND COZ PoNs-New or old, due
~ or undue;s paving scrips and certificates,
ledger balances, etc, for paying back taxes.
HID GOLD WATCH-CAsEs-Cnain yewelry
~ etc. for CAH. J. N. milford 4 Co.. 1888 Main.
ITALIA hall suitable for q Roller Skaung
III Rink Address, 3D." Appeal ONCE.
REEN-30O good Levee Men-l0o Mt Omega, Ia
NJ 100 at Delta, La, and 100 at Ellislie, Miss.
Station work at Omega and Ellslie- l6c per yard
Delta, 1sc; e per day for good men good board
Nper week Apply on work
, HIGH CARLISLE. Contractor.
GTUDENT HELP-A number Of Students sf u
y Moyne Normal School wish places where lk95
may work morning and evening e. neas1. -
or1z1 Ne -. * = ~ ~ 1< 49, ~. q. :
U60N6 Nm 1Sz;1l usefoI trades.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
Mrs. LangtrI.

The sale of meats at Mrs. Langtry's en-.
gagement begins at the Theater Tuesday
next for the season tickets. Monday, Janua.
ry 22d, Mrs. Lsngtry appears in an Unequal
Match; Tuesday in The Honeymoon.
Free Concert.
A free concert will be given by the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
at Mozart Hall, on the 23d instant, the Mo.
Fart Society 10 furnish the music. Several
ESSAYS will be read,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
The Cincinnati Dramatic Festival.


CINCINNATI, January 13.-The Dramatic
Festival management will tomorrow make
the first official announcement of the lat of
plays and cast of characters for the Dra-
matte Festival to be given for the week be-
ginning April 3rd. There will be six nights
and Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
The place selected is Music Hall. At a
meeting of the guaranteers this afternoon,
Gen. E. F. Noyes, president of the Dramatic
Festival Association, gave a general state
ment of the arrangements made, all OF which
we're Endorsed by the guaranteers. The
management propose having extraordinary
appointments of scenery, ETC., in keeping
with the high aim OF the association. The
list of plays, in the order presented, includes
Julius Cesar, Romeo and juliet, Hunchback,
Much Ado about Nothing, Othelo and Hamlet.
On Saturday matinee and night, Julius Cesar
and Othello will be repeated.
The cast, 80 far as fixed, is, In Julius Cesar,
Lawrence Barrett, "Cassius;" Mccullough,
"Brutus," James Z. Murdoch, "Mercutio; y
Mary Anderson, "Calphurnis;" other char.
acters not decided.
Romeo and juliet, Mary Anderson, Juliet; p
Barrett, Romeo" Mccullough, "Mercutio."
The Hunch6dck, Mary Anderson, "Julis y
Barrett, "Clifford;" Mccullough, "Mas.er
Walter" Nat Goodwin, "Modus."
Much ado A6oW Nothtng, Barrett, Gene-
dick" Mile. Rhea, Beatrice" the others 10
be selected.
Othslo, Mccullough, "Othello;" Barrett
lagos" Mary Anderson, "Desdemona;" Glars
Morris, "Emilia;p Murdoch, "Cassio."
Hamlet, Murdoch, "Hamlet;" Barrett
"Horatio| Mccullough. "Ghost;" Goodwin
First Grave Digger Louis james, LA.
er,es;" Mile. Rhea, "Ophelia;" Clara Morris
Queen" .
IN the repetition of OtheUo Barrett plays
"Othello.n and MCCULLOUGH "Iagon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14

The old officers of the Cotton Exchange
retired yesterday and the new ones were in
stalled. The following is the organization
| for 1888, with the various committees ap-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-25

DIR.

DR.. Henry Schliemann, the digger for
the ruins of Troy, is naturalized Amer
lean, but has not been in this country
for fourteen years. my wife is a
Creek" he lately said to a caller in
Paris, land I now consider Athens my
home. l have built a house there, and,
though I retain my nationality as an
American, I do not contemplate a return
to the United States. My family accom-
panied me to the Troad. I built half a
dozen frame houses for myself and work.
men. Our way of living at this time
was not at all different from our way of
living at Athens, and that is the same
way a. everywhere else in Europe. We
did not get fresh beef every day, as
there were no butchers handy. I had to
purchase my beef. mutton and veal
alive, and have it slaughtered by one OF
my men. We had also to bake our own
bread, but on the whole our life was
European
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-25

wife and daughter and Rev. Joseph House
Of Berlin were killed.
MysteriOus Disappearanee Of .
Head.
JOLIET, Ills, Nov. 24.-In the trial OF
the convict Mooney, for the murder Of .
fellow convict named Anderson, it was
found necessary to sever Anderson's head
from the body and bring IL into court, in
order to show the character Of the wounds.
Mooney was convicted. The head was
placed in the basement Of the Warden's
house. Mooney has secured . new trial,
and it is now discovered that Anderson's
head has mysteriously disappeared. II is
believed this will render another convic-
tion impossible.
The Poor Taxed Out Of Proportion.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-At the free trade
meeting last night resolutions were adopt
ed that in view of the enormous surplus
of revenue Of the Federal Government,
and Of the great temptations which it
offers to extravaganza and corruption,
Congress be urged, at its next session, to
take decisive action for the revision of the
present system of national taxation, which
taxes the poor out Of proportion to the
rich
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-25
UNDEsERvsD CENsURE.

Under this head the Silver State,
whose editor 10 remarkable for his good
sense and who has the best English at
his command, says:
Several persons and papers, perhaps
for lack of q more interesting subject,
are berating some of the State officers
who absent themselves from the Capital.
Those who are most severely rebuked
for leaving the sacred precincts Of Car
SON are the Governor and State Superin-
tendent of Schools. These gentlemen
happen to be away IN business, and
both are in the State. This seems to be
the hight of their offending, al State
officials, who spend months in San Fran
cisco or elsewhere Beyond the State lin
it's for pleasure, are rarely ever blamed.
It has been the custom with Nevada
officials, from United States Senators
down, to spend as little as possible OF
their precious time within the State,
and never, after they were elected, to
invest a dollar in any enterprise that
was calculated to develop the
of the State. Gov. Adams, it appears,
is taking a new departure from this old
established custom, and in consequence
of his doing sc has incurred the dis
pleasure of the marrow gauge" politi-
clans, who inspire the criticisms OF his
course, which have appeared in the Car
son and other papers. He has sufficient
faith in the future Of Nevada to invest
his means in the development OF its re-
sources, and has been giving personal at
~tention to the opening of a mine and the
erection sof o mill in Reveille District.
This necessitated his absence from Car
son., but not from the State, for a few
weeks, and subjected him to harsh crlsi-
cism from sources that have found no
fault with State officials who absented
themselves from the State for a much
longer time.
As to Prof. Young, the State Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction, his offense
consists in leaving Carson, where he had
nothing to do but sit idly in his Office,
and going to Eureka to teach school.
The Constitution created the Office to
which he was elected, and the statute
prescribes his duties and fixes his salary.
It is not alleged that he has neglected
any of those duties, or that he cannot
attend to them at Eureka as we'll as Car
son; but, because he displays sufficient
energy to engage in useful employment
rather than NOPE about the Capital, he
is made a target for every small-fry poll
tician in the State to fire his venom at.
Nevada would be much better off if all
its officials, from its organization to the
present time, had, like Gov. Adams, en-
deavored to develop its resources, or, like
Prof. Young, engaged in some lucrative
business within the State, instead OF in
vesting or spending their salaries outside
it's boundaries, even though the business
took them from the Capital to outside
districts occasionally.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-25
A sTRIKING

One Of the most striking features of
modern French life is the rapid increase
Of insanity, the number Of cases of which,
and especially those induced by alcohol
ism, is becoming larger each year.
During 1882 there were IL, 434 admissions
into the asylums, of which 10, lS4 were
new cases. the total number under treat.
ment in the year being IS, $50. of which
about $1,000 were men and $1,000
women. showing that females are the
most liable to the disease.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-25

SAN FRANcrsco, Nov. 24.-Ex-Judge E.
G.. Fitzhugh wss found dead in his bed
this morning at the What Cheer House.
Deceased was q California pioneer, and q
law partner of the late A. P. Crittenden.
He was manage Of the Bellingham Bay
Coal Company in Washington Territory,
and was in 1854 appointed by President
Buchanan United States Judge Of that
Territory. He served as . Major in the
Confederate army, and was for . time .
member Of the Virginia Legislature. He
leaves q wife and family in Iowa.
Trying to Raise Funds.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 24.-Associated
Press Yokohama advices say that the
Korean Government, in order to raise
funds, tried to negotiate q loan Of S.. 000,-
900 from Japan, p;edging certain mines a.
security. An investigation proved the
mines q myth. An ex-oficial of the
United States ~corroborates the statement.
1t is now said that the Koreans propose to
offer their mines to New York capitalists,
with whom they have hopes Of success.
want a Civil Government for thc
Territory.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 24.-Gen. George
P. Ihrie, who was elected to Congress in
Alaska in 1870. receiving 1000 votes out
Of LOO, has been requested by q petition,
numerously signed by the citizens there,
to represent them in Washington the
coming season.. and endeavor to obtain
some sort of civil government for the Ter
ritory.
A subscrfptiom for Fremont.
SAN FRANc1sco, Nov. pa Bulletin
New York special says . subscription
paper has been started to purchase q fifty
thousand dollar annuity in the Equitable
Life Insurance Company for Gen. Ere
mont. 1t is said that Gen. Grant will
subscribe 81, 900. About $13, 900 has been
subscribed so far, principally by New
York. The annuity would yield about
$1,000.
Death Of Col. James q. Logan.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-News has
been received of the death Of Col. James
G. Logan Of this city, at Kingston, N. M,
yesterday. He died from the effects Of a
broken leg. having been one Of the passen-
gers on the stage coach that overturned
Tuesday last. Deceased was an old resi-
dent of California. and formerly associat-
cd in business with Gov. Perkins at Oro-
vile.
More Chinese.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-The steamer
Norwich, which arrived this morning from
Hongkong. brought 119 Chinese, 10 OF
whom are provided with Chinese traders
certificates. 1t is proposed to make the
examination of these so-termed merchants
more rigid than heretofore.
Found Guilty of Murder.
STOCKTON, Nov. 24.-Ths jury in thu
case of Abe Turcot:, tried for the murder
of Julius Deidrich, Sept. %. in this city,
brought in q verdict to-day of murder in
the first degree. The penalty is death.
Sentence is set for Saturday, Dec. l.
Sentenced to Twenty Years.
San Francisco, Nov. 24.-Denis O'Neil.
who killed his wife by throwing q lighted
coal oil lamp at her, and who was con-
victed of murder in the second degree,
was to-day sentenced to 20 years at San
OnentiD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-25
For Married women Only.

Boston Post: The wife OF one OF the
Ohio candidates keeps . scrap-book Of all
the newspaper clippings about her hus-
it drawing it mild to merely call q man .
miserable polecat, whose existence is toll
Grated from . fear that his foul CARCASS
may stop up the public sewer and breed .
pestilence, the book must be . pretty
lively one, and if she gets mad at him, she
has only to grab it and read from ii to
berate him to her hearts content.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-25

Abram s. Hewitt. who is known
a. one of the best informed of our public
men, in Congress or out of it, is an OBJ.
server whose opinion secures especial
attention from the people. He has just
reached home after an extended foreign
tour, and he reports that he ''found the
tendency toward American institutions
apparent all over Europe"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-25
CONSOLATION IN DEFEAT.

The American. a Republican organ in
Philadelphia. expresses its satisfaction
with the result of the election in Vir.
qinia in these words: because we re.
joice in the defeat of the great originator
Of reputation. both as q good thing in
itself and as tending to weaken his hold
upon the weaker brethren in the Repub.
lican ranks"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-25

Democratic victories now mean dis
satisfaction 1t Republican principles and
methods. It il . return to the Demo-
cratic simplicity Of our fathers, where
true merit and ability, with equality and
justice to all, shape the course Of the
highest type Of the ruler that the people
now seek, with no privileged classes. .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-25

Frank Pixley thinks the political over
throw Of Malone in Virginia is = cause
for congratulation, ~ the sooner such
demagogues are driven into private life
the bsttsr for the politics Of the country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-25

My wife said I was a fool when l brought
home a bottle Of Parker's Ginger Tonic.
But when it broke up my cough and cured
her neuralgia and baby's dysentery she
thought it 9 good investment.-N. Y. tailor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-25
MARRIED..

At Greencsstle, Indiana. on the 14th instant.
Rev. Frederick Porter to Miss Alice Downey
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-25
PROPOSALS.

ID days at the Eureka Livery Stable, for
building . stairway from Main street to the
second story Of Tom Trainers Lodging House
(better known a. the Hasten buildtng). and
to remove partitions in the same.
THOs. TRAINER.
Eureka, Nov. II, 1883. no1kSt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-25
LED

In Eureka, Nevada, Nov. "a, 1888, Augustus
Stoker, . native of Germany, aged ~ years.
Friends and acquaintAnces are invited to
attend the funeral this afternoon 1t 2 O'CLOCK,
from the undertaking rooms Of p. q. Hull on
South Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-25

GONE VICIOUS PERSON, IN TOTAL DIS
- regard Of the laws Of man and God, and
without provocstion. having torn down an0
destroyed the gate Ind some 80 feet Of my
burial ground fence. I hereby offer . suitable
reward for sufacient evidence to convict the
vsndsl Of malicious mischief.
uol6tf p. b. HUI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-25

STOCKTON. Nov. 24.-Ths jury in the
case of Abe Turcot., tried for the murder
of Julius Deidrich. Sept. %. in this city,
brought in q verdict to-day of murder in
the first degree. The penalty is death.
Sentence ia set for Saturday, Dec. /.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-25

SAN Francisco, Nov. 24.-Denis O'Neil.
who killed his wife by throwing q lighted
coal oil lamp at her, and who was con-
victed of murder in the second degree,
was to-day sentenced to 20 years at San
Quentin.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-12

from San Francisco TO the British colo
mics, whereas no charge is made by that
company for the transportation Of simi-
lar matter to the Sandwich Islands. The
contract with the Pacific Mail Company
will expire in November, and the Brit.
ish colonies threaten that, unless the mail
service be adjusted to their liking, they
will have the mails carried by way Of
Suez. This would seem to be mere blus-
ter. The fact is that there is already
saving Of time by the route OF New York
and San Francisco were it not so the
mails in question would be transported
by way Of Suez And, before many
months have passed, the saving will be
much greater. There is already pro-
iect on foot for the establishment Of a
line Of fast steamers between the east
ern coast of America and the western
coast of Great Britain, the object being
to make the Atlantic voyage in four
days. In addition, the time of trans
continental trip will become less and less
as trunk lines are Strengthened and their
road beds improved. The saving of q
single day in postal communication is Of
great Importance to all who make use
of the mails. Within few months the
time of carrying the mails between
northern Europe and Australasia by
way Of San Francisco will be less by a
week or ten days than 1t is actually, and,
consequently, no mails will go by way Of
Suez. II, however, the British colonies
of Australasia desire that their mails be
transported free Of cost for few thou
sand miles, possibly the Suez route will
be the most available.