davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08
AIDEL LIE SOlNO

BRIDGEPORT Tho Ypun- Ne''s ~ tlN' A'-o''a
non has rl"~tcd thc-e off,"-s. Pr-.ii~nt. ID IL
Yer War;. v.r ~" .iGrit- I. ilrtesso u ,
Marsh ',~-,rs. Mn ."r 'i'',sur"r T. Y Mtr<F r
cor,ne .ecr'ar,. u. T. -.mpd.. suii'o-. " "
~ app f~ tor, i,r thr-' v A.. u nrfl~' - -
Sort Church t'"-'rsr u''"r. 't-t 'n.'h.
i,i-v-er" -nu'li .'g~'G' 4, f'.ut'h \ v Mll'
E,st Washington A,"uu" thur'h, y. { Nj h"1,. ~
Johns Ep..cop,I Chur, h.
TRTENWI' H. ~ tho ANIMAL town election hold
on M,idnv. J .\~rt I.~k" n'f N'H"uIir' " Iiu't'd
AL rh"rih. g. l.. t"'r w"i' "icli"c >"le'irei. And
lsrIe. X Mead. Tow Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08

hold tho championship for year Ernest Now
man, singles Harry Backs ard william ',rnhan.
doubles The prizes arr gold ard silver medals. :
The fall entertainment for the soldiers and sailors
Monument Fund have begun With the Fourth separate
Compsny's fair. which i being cTudncfcd on iars'
scale. Over 800 people were pr~Ant on Monday
evening when 1t was Opened. Mayer MIllwsrd and
Colonel Iirermanrc delivered p'd>,>,, Over goo
was turned in ~ tho first nig'ts N"ripts tn" fair
will continue throughout the w""k The oh~r enter
tanmcnts In prospect 0saiiois by Chauncey n.
Depow and tho Rev DR. A. J. Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08
. prar" Rrrepu'S rtprr-RED AND ~ JAIL

Noble Ala oct. "a di-pa.h (" " The Registers
from Linden Ma, ~o> that iIal"' Burrows. the
train r,hlrr W. rrtrlpp~d ard .aptured by John
Nrpuflc ,'nr Mvr,l Il. Nirrnsp County, thU
cycning and II HOW ~ jan n Linden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08
TGPK on THE CHICKAMATGA PAIN.

Nashville. oct. "A dispatch trOm Chattanooga
rcnn IN THE American SAYS: "''cneral j. =
Fullerton Of the CiLcAanauRa Park Commission, 40
dressed the County Court Yesterday. He assoc t;'
Jurisdiction he gwen 10 the Government over the ro1s
from Lookout Mountain and acr,~, the Mission Ridge
which Will be kept III proper condition. He said The
commission wmld push ahead a. rapidly W. p"slbr
on these road, work at Chlckananga could not he
pushed until tn" resembling Of the Georgia Legs
la,urc A committee appointed nom the court
work with the commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08
ELIZABETH.


The tnals 81 the indicted ra'-truh Official and m'h
maker, have been p" 'punc uu'il N"vruD"~ 10 the De
t.r.. .i hrlur ,.,i, .u Nntlail. 81 IA" Ed!' i"s'
T. ik,r@ has lrd since 'l" List term 81 ''i'
r.-,ur.- II, .lln. = 81" pl3"~i rr' rr- III w.
nv d.Sl Yesterday M Of evenly t"O. ll'
lind ls.i, f. business l:" tiri s"N"n yehr'. huH hr
l.,.d ~ IN, c;v .i.r' -; lie wa hehly r''P'"i
And Leave, IA " f- ilrr" sons aid Two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08
RrG NA&ONLC rAIR REH-N

baltimore oct. tn" great Masonic Far was
,uccc,efuy h",ain this evening. aud VIII l." rpih"''
All this month TIE purpose al IA" 'fir II I" "
rumrIato a fund to raise the debt upm the c"P'o
In North CharloI-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08
rut, y,.D.,Vrg ~ " GODFREY SrR iyncD

An,l,s.n y j. r,t 7.-T." -'lt-nrr ~. W. I'D.
FREY from james River r sew N"rk. den Nth wood.
branded on H",f'ri Iar this m"rtin-. >ls lies 10
~ ~asy rps'i"n 1ri vii! probably he t"at"i at hieA
tide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08

Now sates H9use, Kanaas City,: -,
Absolutely hrsproof Finest Hotel In the West Un
Axeslled In IL autontmenA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08

cH RACE-DUNNOw STAKES. TWO.YEAR
800 EACH q, 900 ADDED. SPECIAL
n,~1oHT CONDITIONS. SIX FURLONGS.
N6vv ,1Aoor Fari's b. O. Gsscon. by Falsetto-
- xso,elland's Oh. e. sliiic McClelisnd, By Hin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08
THE NORRIS PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.

'McT RACE.-SWf.EPST as EACH. a7bo
ADDED. SIX FCELON(;S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08

Time-2 OH.
There many changes Of petition In this rae" and
70 result long DOUBT. In the last fuloW Salute
a6e away. and though hard pressed by lsauinau won
asvesiy by length and half E-quirnau second Length
Wsss bood Tide. No Dad for Tie winner.
Autualo-Salute STRAIGHT Gcld ticket Sll9 30. place
'" w; EAQuiuau plac- - ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08

I RACE. SFLLIN" n"tr'rS1 HH'o' Fr0
EACH. $3.50 ADDED. ONE MILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-08

hACf'-SW EfFSI AXIS. iNO-
&O EACH Al NAn 4 dbl EIXL, IL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-05
Ending the War.

AS we lay facing the rebel linee
GcOund Petersburg that last winter OF
the war the men In the rife pits re-
Trained from firing at each other, ex-
cept when ordered to do SO to cover
some new movement. One night
was in pit about half mile from
what is known as the "crater," and I
soon found that there was Johnny"
in pit facing me, and only @ stones
throw away. Everything was quiet in
that neighborhood, and I had been in
the pit about an hour when he called
out:
"Say, Yank, what about this hya1
wah?"
what do you mean?"
when are you 'uns gwyne to quit 2"
when you are licked out of your
BOOTS"
"Shoo! you can't do it in q hundred
years"
well, we are going to keep trying"
He was quiet for @ few minutes and
said:
"say, Yank, this is an awful wah."
Yes
Heaps O good men being killed"
"Yes."
Heaps O property gwine to wreck. I"
"Yes."
"Does you 'uns lay it to me Q"
well, YOU are helping to keep the
war going"
And l hadn't orter ?"
"Of course not"
"And if I should come over to you
uns it might end this fussing!"
at would help"
wall, seems that way to me. Pears
10 be sort O. duty. If I kin stop this
bloodshed an won't do it, then I'm
onery mean, hain't ]? 2"
"You are"
"Hain't got no true speerit in ne.
eh?"
mo"
"Then I guess I'll come. Tn head
in right fur yur, and do you be keerfuI
that your gun don't go off. %
He came to my pit, bringing his gun
along, and as I passed him to the rear
he said:
"This ends the wah, and I'm power
full glad of it. Reckon your Ginersl
Grant will be surprised when he wakes
up in the mawnin' an finds the rebellion
II petered out and me eating Yam
kee hard tack. "--Nea0 York Sun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-05
A Lesson for Louie.

Uncle Jack came in one cold morn
ing looking for all the world like bear,
Louie thought, in his big, shaggy over
coat. He caught Louie up and gave
her a real bear hug, too.
Hello, Mopsey! where's Popsey ?"
he asked
Popsey was Louie's baby-sister, two
years old, and her name wasn't Popsey
any more than Louie's was Mopsey.
But uncle Jack was all the time calling
folks funny names. Louie thought.
Hers gone to sleep" said she.
Then Uncle Jack put his hand In his
pocket and made a great rustling with
paper for minute, before he pulled
out two sticks of red-and-white candy
and gave them to Louie.
"TOo bad Popsey's asleep" said he.
But I'm afraid Louie was rather glad
of it. She took her little rocking-chair
and sat down by the window to eat her
candy.
Aren't you going to save one stick
for Oracle ?" asked mamma. Popsey' s
real name was Oracle
q guess I won't" Louie said, speak
ing low. Il don't b'lieve candy's good
for little mites O bits O girls. Sides ]
want it myself"
just as she swallowed the last bit
there vas little call from the bed
room "Mamma!"
Hello" said Uncle Jack, "Popsey' 8
Rwakep And in minute ont she com e
IN mammals arms, rosy and smiling and
dimpled.
Then there was another great rust
ling in Uncle Jacks pocket, and pretty
Here's for Popsey!" said Uncle Jack.
She took the two sticks of candy in
her dimpled hands and looked at them
a second-dear little Popsey. And
then she held out the one that was a
little longer than the other to Louie
"Dis for 'ou," she cooed; "and dis fol-
me-"
Poo Louie! the tears rushed into
her eyes. She hung her head and
blushed. Somehow she didn't want
TO look at Uncle Jack o. mamma Can
you guess why?
"Dis for iou, . repeated Popsey, cheer
fully, pushing the candy into her hand.
"Take it, Louie" said mamma.
And Louie took it. But little while
Rfterward mamma overheard her tell
ing Popsey;
II won't never be such a pig any
more, Popsey Baker. And I'm always
going to vide with you. all the time,
after this, longs I live"
And mamma said Amen. - 0uth'S
COnDG7ljO4l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-05
Rejected Gems.

It is 8 matter of history that some
of the finest poetry ever written has
had a narrow escape from the Limbo
of things lost on earth. One of the
greatest poets that ever lived came
within an ace of being the mute, in
glorious Milton, for his almost divine
epic found little favor with the book
sellers of his day, and was finally sold
poet of the present day would expect
for poem of forty or fifty lines. In
that day, as in ours, every leading
publishing house kept a critic" on
whose fiat the fate of an authors manu-
script depended, and then, as now, the
READERS" of such establishments some
times made terrible mistakes.
IT is our deliberate opinion that had
the paradise Lost" been submitted to
certain regularly employed critics of
the present time instead of to the
Grubb street gentlemen of the seven
teenth century, it would have been
pronounced. as of yore, a dull and
tedious production" Byron, as we all
know, was mercilessly snubbed by the
literary Jupiter of the Edinburgh Re
Ujel0, and Rev. Charles Wolfe's ex-
quisite "Ode on the Burial of Sir John
Moore" was SO scornfully rejected by a
leading periodical of the time that the
author, in sending it to provincial
Irish newspaper, timidly withheld his
name lest he should be cauterized by
the press. But the public, better
critic than any cynic in foolscap uni
form turned up with ink, unexpectedly
franked him for immortality.
There is an enormous amount OF
humbug in modern criticism-quitea as
much as in the criticism of days gone
by. The fact is that the ability to de-
eide intellgently whether work will
succeed OF fail is not an art, but gift,
and very few possess it. Mere book
men know very little about the tastes
of the community. If you want an
opinion as is an opinion on what you
have written, go to q man who under
stands human nature and, though he
may never have seen the inside of a
college, he will be apt to tell you truly
how the world will receive your offer
ing.-NelO York Ledger.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-05
tidy and most graceful appearance

a tidy and most graceful appearance
Very few young ladies wear the
front hair in curled bang, and the
back either waved over the shoulders
or braided loosely with a bow of rib
bon just below the crown of the head
and another at the end.
The mode of the season, just out, is
the couture artistic, which promises to
become favorite. It's arrangement is
somewhat similar to the couture SC
much worn during the winter, but has
some pleasing variations which are in
every way acceptable. For evening
wear, the "coiffure artistic" may be
ornamented with an aigrette, with
flowers of fancy pins. For home and
street it is dressed smaller, and finished
with simple she'll pins. Ladies will
find the subioined directions of serv-
ice.
Wave the hair at the temples and
back of the ears to the neck with small
curling tongs; twist or tie all the hair
three inches below the crown. Place q
pointed bang dressed very light and
fluffy on the forehead, extending back
to crown, as indicated in illustration.
Arrange the ends of the back hair in
two OF three loose rolls on the crown to
meet the front curls. The lower part
of the couture is composed of three
wavy tresses curled at the ends, and
interlaced in the upper hair SO as to
appear natural. Ornament with shel
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-05
He Drew the line at Elephants Eggs.

Pat Maher. the wild Irishman of
Vine street bill. has long borne the
reputation of being the champion egg
eater of this city, and boasts that he
once ate six dozen raw eggs, shells and
all, at one sitting. But the boys got
the best of Pat one evening recently.
AS usual, they offered to give him all
the liquor he could drink if he would
swallow a certain number of eggs.
Cat dozen eggs, sh lis and all, IN
our presence, and you can get drunk at
our expense" said the spokesman OF
the FOUNDERS.
IVAN dozen hin eggs." exclaimed
Pat, with contemptuous laugh. why,
that will be nothin' but lunch. Ho,
no, ho!"
eve didn't say hen eggs. You are to
eat one dozen eggs Of whatever kind are
furnished you"
"All roight, boys, I'm wild yez. Ohm
just as equal t. goose er turkey eggs w
Oh am t. the fruit O TIL hin. ON ready,
lads Trot out yer banket.
The "boys" did They went over to
the bar and procured monstrous os-
trich egg that had long ornamented
the sideboard It was fully seven inch
es long and four inches in its smallest
diameter. The contents of the shell
had of course long been removed, but
this fact was not apparent on casual
inspection. The egg was carefully
carried to the table by which sat Mr..
Maher, beaming and smiling over the
free drunk which was soon to be his.
Here's the first egg, Pat" said the
spokesman, quietly; the walters will
be along with the other eleven pres
emily"
Mr.. Maher gazed with bullying eyes
at the giant egg, then at the gang,
each of whom preserved an impressive
face. Solemnly he pushed his chair
back from the table, buttoned his coat,
and fixed his battered plug firmly on
his head. Then, with one reproachful
finger directed at the shell upon the
table, he said:
"Boys, it's not roight, it's not roight.
Oh didn't ask that thin eggs be all hin
eggs. Oh would abeen satisfied wild
dock eggs or goose eggs onything IN
rason. But whin We bring tn progeny
Nv tn Elephant before me it is tonne
foor me to renounce ne bargain wild We.
Oh wudn't eat wan O. them Elephant
eggs if Oh cud."
Pat got no free liquor that evening.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-05

varied as the faces they crown and
adorn. To some the high couture it
particularly becoming, and by these it
will continue to be worn, with such
changes as may be introduced from
time to time. But the low couture
seems to have achieved the happy
medium of meeting the requirements
of the majority of ladies, and is by far
the most fashionable. In fact one sees
ten heads dressed in the latter to one
in the former style. It is also more
comfortable, and is adapted to both
day and evening wear. The low Golf
fure consists of braids and twists ar
ranged to fall low enough to just es-
escape the collar, and is theh brought
to the crown of the head, and presents
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-05
A Parrot that Doesn't Like Chestnuts.

A friend tells this story about par
rot and vouches for its truth. It must
have been wonderful bird that, but
belonged to one of those fellows who
are always in hard luck. One day he
found himself reduced to hard pan in
the way of finances and left his green
hued exile from Afric's coral strand
at his "uncle's." Every day after that
when he passed the shop the parrot
would be hanging over the door and
would cry out in beseeching tones:
pete, Pete, when are you going to
take me out"
Another peculiarly of his was that
whenever any one said "hullo" to him
he would reply:
"Hullo, but for Gods sake don't ask
me if I want any crackers. "-Proui-
de4ce Telegram.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-05
The Home-Stretoh.

81 just hate to go to school nowa-
days." said Dudley Green, fretfully, as
he slung his sachel over his back, and
began to walk, very slowly, toward the
school-house.
"Do you?" said Howard Beck, pleas
&ntly. why nowadays more than any
other days?"
We'll, it's this way" replied Dud-
ley, complainingly. Il don't mind 60
ing to school in the fall and winter and
in the spring up to April, but after
that I get FESTIVE. There are SO many
clear, warm days in May and June,
and so much to be seen out of doors,
that it seems a shame to keep fellow
cooped up in dark and musty school
room"
That's one way of looking at it, /"
said Howard.
We'll, what's your way Of looking at
it?" asked Dudley, with sniff.
"As something that must be done,
and something that's not very hard il
you go the right way about it.
"Not hard!"
Not very; six hours day for five
days in the week. If you ever get 8
S1budbIOus DOdAOy3 WACiO you NOA
have to put in more time than that,
you'll be lucky fellow"
"But when fellow works he is earn
ing his living"
%And when you go to school you are
earning an education. Now, you ought
to go to school and study as if you
were pulling in a boat race.
"a boat race! What's that got to dc
with it ?"
"I'1l tell you. When you start in the
race you pay strict attention to bust
ness, but you don't exert yourself toe
much. As the race progresses, you
gradually increase your stroke, and or
the home-stretch you make an extra
squirt and pull for ell you are worth
At least, that is the way all winning
crews work.
"And In SCHOOL,"
I'm school you ought to begin quietly
and study diligently without e1ertine
yourself. About the middle of the
term put on more steam, and toward
the end study as hard as you can. The
trouble with you is that you have over
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-05
His Yane Failed Him.

4 good story is told of the great Uni
tartan clergyman. DR.. Charming, OF
Boston. The Doctor in his latter days
was rather frail in body and very an
tagonistic to going out III an east wind.
At one period when the weather had
been exceptionally good for three
weeks a friend called to see why he haG
not been out on these fine days.
why" exclaimed the good man, "the
weather vane on Park Street Church
has been pointing an east wind for
nearly month" When the friend ex-
planned that the indicator was rusty
and the wind had really been from the
northwest, the reverend gentleman's
ire was unbounded to think he had
been wrongly directed by an orthodox
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-05

studied, and now YOU brain is tired
out"
"Tha.'s not bad plan," said Dud-
ley, after thinking over it bit, @and
I'll try it next term. But what Will
the teachers say? 2"
Teachers are acute enough to tell
the difference between dull boy and
a quiet. reserved pupil. Then it makes
no difference what they think at the
beginning Like in the boat race.
they know that the race is not to the
swift so much as to the steady, and
that it is always won on the home
stretch. Golden DduS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-05
OUR LITTLE FOLKS.
Hunting Eggs.


rwho wants to hunt eggs?" shouted Charlie the
who wants to 90 climb on the hay?"
ooh, Il" Yes, and Il" clamored Fannie and
Will
"And me, tool" pleaded three-year-old May.
SO they rushed to the barn, helter- SHELTER, and
Were driving about with d zest
In the corners and rafUers. the managers and hay,
To see who could find the first nest.
-And who gets the most eggs snan beg grandma
to bake
cake we can share all around"
So Fannie suggested; the boys cried %Hurrani
Wen have every egg can be fou ndP
Nimble Charlie went cl&mbering around like q
And soon counted zone, two, three four p
And then, with the pearly-white eggs in his hat,
Slid carefully down TO the floor
There's a nestr' Fannie cried, FROM far up in
the now
bright here in the hayl One, Two, three!'
And in her white apron she gathered them up /,
As happy and glad as could be.
''Old Speckle's on minel" shouted Will, but
With cackIe away the hen few,
Dear mel said poor Will, II was sure
And here have only got two"
''where's May2" they all questioned; ooh.
where has she gomez
t'Here, here / is / foun' nes -
And her curly brown head from the manager
popped up,
just under the nose of Black Bess.
''Oh, oh, sit still May, or the horsey may bite I"
But she counted one two, three, four fivep
And they rushed to her rescue with laugh and
with shout;
She's got the most, sure as you liver
But there she was sitting in sweetest content,
in
Five soft little kittens lay rolled into balls,
Contentedly taking q nap.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-05


Nine. Arnaud, the couturiere who had
been commissioned to the task, land L
despaired of ever finding enough OF
the same to cover the troin. Every
morning when / Weakened l thought OF
that train, three metres long, to be
covered with two lengths of Alencon,
which is as rare as black pearls. The
lace is fine, fine, fne!" she added, with
French enthusiasm, "and if it goes to
the bottom of the sea L can never re-
place it at any price, for there is no
more to be found"
The famous robe is now approaching
its destination. insured for nearly
20,O00f., which is about half its value,
and duty of 7,500f. has been paid at
the New York Custom House. The
handkerchief of the Alencon lace alone
cost 1,500f The cream white satin
was especially ordered from Lyons at
an immense price. The satin hangs
straight from the waist in the back,
forming a long train covered with the
costly lace. Yhe front Of the skirt is
simply draped and around the bottom
is festooned founce Of lace in Louis
XVI. drapery, held bv punches Of
orange blossoms. The high corssge is
held t. point below the waist and has
no trimming, but high stiffened
Medicis collar of lace, slightly opened
in front to show the throat.
The sleeves are Of white satin, large
and full at the top, covered from
shoulder to wrist with lace. Over all
this wealth Of satin and lace falls the
cloud of white tulle fastened to the
crown of the head by a bunch of orange
blossoms, arranged and sent with the
robe. The tu1le veil "poetizes" the
whole costume, and the robe is, per-
haps, the handsomest and most costly
bridal dress made in Paris for many
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-05
t1MiSt0Oken.''

Children sometimes cry before they
are hurt, and even in the case of grown
people imagination sometimes confuses
the testimony of the senses.
"Whew!" said customer in the bar.
ber's shop, chat razor pulls like 8
moving machine"
"Must be mistooken, sah."
Mistaken! Why, man, do you sup
pose / don't know how it feels? Mis-
taken, Ell? What do you mean?"
Muffin, sab, only I amt begun ter
shave yer yit. Jes' putin on de
lather. "-LGlcre1c american.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-05
Vano.
Better Still.

A mother with triplets in a baby
carriage left them in the vestibule OF
. Woodward avenue dry-goods store
while she went in to make purchase.
On coming out, she found cardboard
sign in the carriage, reading, "Iake
one free" She looked all around to
identify the author, but seeing no one
who carried guilty look, she threw
the sign into the street, with the OBJ
servation:
"Humph! I wish someone would
take the whole three of EN- "--Detreit
Free Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-05
JournaIism i'm Some Cities.

Benevolent individual You say you
are a reporter by profession. Then
why don't you work for living"
Penniless petitioner-"I did work.
I was a reporter on the Daily BugIe.
but I couldn't get my money. and the
Be4gIe was absorbed by the Daily
Trumpet, and before | could present
nv claim to the Trumpet, that paper
was absorbed by the Daily Tooter,
and then the Tooter was absorbed by
the Daily Hqtstler, and SO it went on,
while I was chasing around after them,
and finally the last one was absorbed
by the Daily GrGbaU, rich concern,
and I had great hopes; but when I
vent to the editor Of the GrGbGU with
nv claim, he told me he had never
heard of the Bugle. = NelC York
Weekly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-05

THE increase of capacity of the Suez
canal resulting from the use of the
electric light for night passages is
equivalent to widening the canal from
its present bottom width of twenty-five
metres to thirtv-two metres-an oper-
alton which world cost at least $780,
coo, 1000.