davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
Local News Notes.

Warden Pattsn was allowed c. 257.7 IS yes
terday on the maintenance account of the
southern prison during the present month.
Thomas Brown, who lives In the Cleye-
land Block, was arrested yesterday arter-
mans court. on a warrant sworn out by his
mother-in-law, charging him with wife
whipping.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to VIM. X. Williams and Daisy NJ. Hopper.
Norman A.. Virgins and Mary Leach. Au-
gust Weber and Amelia Fischer, Daniel b.
Sullivan and Mary A. Burns. Theodore
Hammond and Julia A. Hostetler. Robt. s.
Olmstead and Alice Anna May ~Bumgarner.
William A.. Meacham and Ida Lawson,
Chas. Garnet and Matte Gregory, Frank j.
Grothe and Alice Muns0n. Chas. Campbell
and Anna Brooks, Edward Ketterhenry
and Dena Wenning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
BOYS CLASSICAL SCHOOL,

The second half Of the fifteenth year viii begin
Monday, February 2, 1891.
AT a recent meeting OF the patrons Of the Boys
Classical School. the following gentlemen were
appointed Trustees. and parents or guardians
having boys whom they wish to educate. especially
those who propose o college training for their sons
or wards. are respectfully referred. "a to the charac-
Ter and conduct Of the School under the management
Of the present Principal. to these trustees.
Hon. VIM. A. Woods, Judge United States Court.
Hon. Thos. L. Sullivan, Mayor of the City.
Hon. Ferdinand Winter, law firm of Winter q
Elan.
EChapin c. Foster. Esq. Lumber Merchant and v.
p. of the Board Of Trade.
VIM. b. Burford. Esq. Stationer and Blank Book
Manufacturer.
Geo. w. Bender. Esq, sup't Chicago Division Big
4 r. r.
stouehton ]. Fletcher, ESQ, Banker.
janice NJ. Winters, ESQ.
The undersigned, patrons Of Mr.. Baugher's School,
wish to commend IL to the notice and patronage OF
81 who care TO give their sons the best educational
advantages. and yet TO keep them under their own
superyision. The instruction is sound. s~ystematic
and thorough, and the discipline is both kind and
firm. We have been very much gratifed by the
continued progress of our sons. and by the increasing
interest. manifested by them in their studies. We
are well within bounds when we affirm that better
instruction has never been offered 70 the residents
OF our city.
VIM. A. WOODS. THOS. L. SULLIVAN.
FREE WINTER. c. @.
WIN. B. BURFORD. ]. L. KETCHAM.
Der GALL. s. ].
GEO. A. DICKSON. DIR. Z.
w. J. HASSELMAN. GEO. w. BENDER
L. II. HAMLIN.
Pupils received AZ any time.
L. r BAUGHER, Principal.
Residence-7S3 North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
Visiting the Institutions.

The commissioners of Allen county were
in the city yesterday. to inspect the poor
farm, the work-house and other ~instltu-
tons. The visitors paid a visit, also, TO the
Marion County Commissioner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

CHILDREN's caps 10 cents, and any tie in the
house % cents, at Occidental One-price Clothing
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

THE elegant Denison, under the new pro-
prietor. c. W. Shepherd. is offering special
Inducements to the travelling public. Excep-
with bath, and best of d~ining-rOom service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

Colorado, now owned by Louis Sherbino.
M. j. Ebert and +. Ebert, of Colorado.
The main office is to be located in Indian
apolis unless chan ged by q two-thirds vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
II Yo,. IRE Gofna to Build

If You Are Going to Build
Investigate Hills sliding inside blinds, and have
some, convenient, do not sag nor interfere with
curtains. ANY kind OF wood you want See full
size model at our store.
HILDEBRAND Il FUGATE.
So SOnth Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
MINOR CITY MATTERS.


GENE RAJ ASSEMBLY Eighteenth day
Capi toll; morning and afternoon.
ENGLrSH'S OPERA HOUSE Rentz-santley
Burlesque Company; evening.
ing.
PARK THEATER-"Under the Gaslight;" after
noon and evening.
STATE PROHIBITION CONFERENCE.-The
inal Court room; evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

Dunlap Hats,
The best hats made, silk or stiff. at Seaton's Hat
Store, "a North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

Nav bedroom sets ct VIM. L. Elders.
The morning news., 1891-11-30
MISsOURps STRANGE HERMIT.
Retired from the World, He Watches
1t With Interest.
From TIE Ne,o York World

From the Neto York World
KEoKUK, Ia, Nov. 25.-A short distance
west Of Alexandria, Schuyler county, Mis-
souri,, lives man between so and 60 years
old who has been leading the life
of a hermit for thirty years. His
refuge-it can scarcely be called a
hcuse-is in a cave under a large rock
in the side of a steep hill. Here he passes
the time in solitude, his only companions
being books, papers and periodicals. with
which, in some manner which he will not
divulge, he keeps himself plentifully sup
piled.
His cave has the appearance Of a cosy
and comfortable room. 1t ia neatly furn-
ished. Around its sides shelves are built,
upon which are piled many of the best
works of the most noted authors. This
strange genius refuses to divulge his name
or talk of his past history further than to
say that his family was one of wealth.
prominence and influence in a south
ern state prior to the war. and that
his father served with distinction as an
officer on the confederate side. He shows
by his conversation that he is man of
education and refinement. He is usually
well posted concerning current events, and
for recluse appears TO take great interest
In the affairs of the world from which heIhas
withdrawn.
When pressed as TO why he adopted such
a mode Of living. he denied that the step
was taken because Of any disappointment
in love, failure in business or ingratitude of
friends or relatives. 1t is thought by some
OF the people in the vicinity, with whom
the recluse has talked, that some incident in
connection with the breaking out OF the war
was responsible for the life of solitude
which no has so long led. The cave In which
the hermit resides is at the end of a long
and narrow path, quite remote from any
Travelled highway.
The morning news., 1891-11-30

N.w York Nov 27-Arrived. schrs ] II Parker.
usmmond, Charleston; John c Gregory, An
I.-son Georgetown. s G; Jerome L Look, Look.
s1,rh Amboy for FernandiDa
Cleared Steamship Strathlyon [Brl. Young.
savannah: 49,, r,r, .
,onville
Rrl Gibson. Charleston.
Baecelona. Nov 24-Arrived, steamship Cycle
rRrI New, Savannah.
II pp5Is'rt~orth, 4 Nov 26-Arrived. steamship Pal
C Genoa, S Nov a4-Arrivec, bark Peppino [ItalI.
1sIs Of Wight, Nov 27-Passed steamship Hay-
.rstoe (Brl. Thompson. Charleston for Bremen
Nontsvideo, Nov 2-Arrived, bark Flash Light
Rrl Ma1oney. Savannah
Oct 2sth-Ship Accrington lBrl, Lindstrom.
'I1sSsl Prowle Point. Nov 25-Passed bark Protector
Nor. Petersen, Savannah for Granton.
fStornaway, Nov e6-Arrived, steamship Cy-
sona TBrl, Wlnspear, Savannah for Revai.
Nassau, Nov 2a-Arrived. schr Clara Z Col
eord, Kavsnaugh, from Bangor for Fernandina.
Apalachicola. Nov H-Arrived, schrs Clara
Dunn, Harrington, Galveston; NJ V B Chase
Pinkham, do; J T Coolidge, Bragdon, Port
'CIeared-schr Scotia, shesrer. Cardenas.
Ashepoo, S G, Nov H-Sailed, schr Anna T
Ebener Springer, baltimore.
Baltimore, Nov 2-Arrived, schr City of
Baltimore, Woodland, Jacksonville.
Cleared-Schr Elwood Burton, Kitchens, Sa-
rsnnah and sailed.
Brunswick, Ga. Nov 26-Arrived, schr Abbie C
stubbs, Pendleton, New York.
g7th-sailod. steamer Osmanli [Brl, Hogan.
liverpool.
Schr-Faunie KINNEY, Wolfe, Savannah.
Bull River, S y. Nv H-Sailed, schr The Jose
phine, Townsend. Baltimore.
Galveston, Nov 27-Arrived, schr Fred Cover
Devau Pensacola
Norfolk, Nov 27-Sailed steamship Corinthia
pu1 60
Newport News Nov 27-Arrtved, steamship
stag [Brl, Robinson, Savannah for Liverpool
Philadelphia Nov N-Arrved, schr Penobs-
COT Carter, Fernandina; John PAUL, Foss,
Brunswick; Mary Castner, Thurber, Savan-
nah
Bockland, Me, Nov 27-Arrived, schr VIM H
Allison, Greeley. Belfast for Charleston.
Darien, Ga. Nov 27-Cleared, steamer Raleigh,
Burgess New York via Savannah;
Scnr-Harry Prescott, Gilmore. Boston.
jacksonville, Fla, Nov H-Cleared schr Mary
Lord, Lord. Fernandina.
Key West, Nov 94-Arrived. bark Beta IBrl,
Clarke, Buenos Ayres.
Sailed 24th-sc6r Martin Ebel, Yates, New
York
G5th-Bark Carrie Hebbs, Freeman, European
port via Charlotte Harbor,
Fernandina, Fla, Nov 26-Sailed schrs Nellie
Crocker, Small. New York.
97th-Robert Mcfarland, Montgomery, Phila-
delphia.
Fall River, Nov 2o-Arriyed. schr Ann E VAL
entine, Mussola, Mobile.
Pensacola, Nov 27-Arrived, bark Guldregn
lNorl, Kuhu. Rio Janero,
Scbr-George Taulane, Jr. Melvin, Calves
ton.
Clesred-Bark Jennie Sweeney. Morse, Phila-
delpha
schrs-Priscilla Scribner, West. do; Elisha
Gibbs Woods, Boston.
Port Royal. s c. Nov 27-CIeared, schr En-
chantress. Rollent, New York
Sailed-Steamer Lundy [Brl, Gator. United
Kingdom.
The morning news., 1891-11-30
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nau-
acal alintormation will be furnished masters Of
fessels free of charge in the United States BY
geographic Office In the Custom House. Cap
iains are requested to call at the office
LIEUT. II SHERMAN,
In Charge Photographic Station.
The morning news., 1891-11-30

%SVMm e ~, Erkernkotter, n W Reed, g Mr. Riley
henderson, Swinton & NJ, D P Myerson. -
II. rSr south Bound railroad. Nov 2s-Jno Mai
1ara. A Blakewood. A Jones. Decker,S r n
X Thomas, c z piekerson- b 4 E.rnsn = = y
The morning news., 1891-11-30

Per steamship Fl Miller for Baltimore
!,239 bales upland cotton, 331 bbls rosin, $1,000
feet lumber, u bbls spirits turpentine. 1893
boxes oranges, 100 tons pig iron, 20 bales hides
$50 pkgs mdse, 60 bbls rosin oil
The morning news., 1891-11-30
RECEIPTS,

Per steamer Alpha from Button. etc -
II bales upland cotton. Is bbls spirits turpentine
Is bbs rosin, II dressed hogs. dressed heef, 4
hbls beer, empty oil bbls, bbls oysters, 10
cans oysters, sack clans Il bags potatoes,
coop turkeys, 2 coops chickens, box eggs, ]
tools.
The morning news., 1891-11-30

HY D. PARKE (admlrlnglyl--Wonde what O
store of anecdote Brightun has. isn't it,
Towner- Vas: but it's the sort of store he
ought TO show the three balls before, doncher-
know?- Chicago Times
The morning news., 1891-11-30
MARITIME MISCELLANY.


The steamship Raleigh, at this port from
Darien for New York is consigned to Geo A
Harris & Co, and not as previously reported
The morning news., 1891-11-30
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YEsTER-
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

steamship Bonita tSpl. Santslsurri. to load for
f;SSssrpool-RiohardsoD Barnard.
The morning news., 1891-11-30
MEMORANDA.

Steamer Alpha, Strobhar and Bluffton-C II
Medlock. ARt
The morning news., 1891-11-30
sg1PPINe INTELLIGENCE.
MoNpAY. Nov 30, ls91.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

,,..roer Ethel. Carroll. Cohen's Bluff and
%, Iandings-W T Gibson. Manager.
sossaT1ar Bellevue. Garnett. Darien and
u91SpsWick--W Gibson. Manage
The morning news., 1891-11-30
A THRIVING CITY.
Some of the New Enterprises That Are
Being Established.

@e e11NAOAAoI0as
WAYcRoss. Ca, Nov. 29.-My recent
visits to this thriving "big" little city has
interested me in the goaheadittveness Of
her prosperous people. Wayc-oss Is the
lively center OF large amount Of travel.
The Savannah, Florida and Western trains
70 and from Jacksonville and the north
connect with the Brunswick and Western
trains which runs between Brunswick and
Albany, and the Savannah, Florida and
western railroad TO Thomasville and Balm
bridge. Around the depot at Waycross a
lively scene Is enacted several times during
the day
Many new enterprises ara being estab-
lished here. and great number OF hand-
some buildings are now being erected. The
handsomest structure for Commercial pur-
poses is the Owens building, Just across the
street from the depot. This large and con-
venlent edihce is owned by Frank c. Owens,
whose energy and business abilities are
recognized in highly gratifying
degree by the citizens Of this vicinity. The
Owens building is 200 feet front and ITO
feet deep. and is two stories high. The
ground floor is arranged into ten elegant
stores, three of which, a clothing store. a
drug store and a dry goods store, Mr..
Owens Is interested In. The others are oc-
cupied by merchants In various
.HASSt OAJOJ HfcAy LdQo.
The remainder Of the building is construct
cd especially for a hotel, and is admirably
adapted for this purpose. The Phoenix has
forty-fve elegantly furnished rooms on the
second floor, each Of which has an uuob
structed view Of the surrounding country.
A commodious and tastily arranged dining
room and q large. airy office are on the
ground floor. The entire building Ia fin-
ished In handsome Georgia pine, highly
polished. Electric lights and call bells are
among the conveniences The hotel is man.
aged by the proprietor. w. N. Stow
art, gentleman with an ex-
perience Of twenty-five years Of hotel
life and who has a reputation to be envied.
He successfully managed the Toni at
Jacksonville, the E2mont at Fernan-
dina, and the Strathmore. Amelia Beach,
Fis., for several years. The travelling
public speak in the highest terms Of the
Phoenix as first-class resort, both as re-
CARDS the cuisine, rooms and accommodA-
tions.
The morning news., 1891-11-30

sTEPHTE B. ELkISs has offered $50. 900 toward
the erection OF a Baptist college az ClarksburR,
w. Va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22

Another effort is being made hy the
inhabitants Of Choisy-lc.Roi. outside Of
Paris. 60 observe with much solpmniiy
aud ceremonial what 81 vaguely called
tho Centenary II the MWeiliufe."
Choisy-le.E1i claims 20 possess tue aust
OF Rougct de llde--thc composer Of Che
hymn-who WINS buried there iu 1850,
his.birthp'acc b.ing Lous.lc.Sauluier, IN
the department. Of tho Juu. On this nc
count tho members OF the borough coun.
Gil consider that they have the right TO
take tho initiative IN organizing RICH;
Republican festival this year, as the Mar
scillase, under tho utlc Of "Chant de
Gucrrc he rAuuco du Rhin," was iri
heayd in i;g!
President Cernot 10 10 be asked 10 be-
come honorary president VI tho commit.
tee OF the fote, aud appeals ior funds
will 10 made 20 all the c,tieH, aud also
20 communrs which possess moro than
1900 inhabi,asts Is. Np date as yet has
been fixed for the celebration Of the cen
tennry, 90 which 1t Is presumed that
every patriotic Frcnchmnu will give h!I
sentimental aud sympatheiic-if not
practical and pecuuilry-support.- -
Paris Cor. London Telegraph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22

ave have now secured 10000 acre,
Of land IN North Dakota for barley
farms, ard next spring we viii send
thousands Of German enigrants to that
state from Ohio. West Virginia and IN
DIANA saii Colonel O. NJ. Towner as
he discussed the future II this great
northern state Colonel Towncr is man
nger Of what Il best known MS the Barley
syndicate Of Chicago. During the last
two or three months tie company ha,
succeeded IN securing 100000 acres OF
land IN North Dakota, ON which " is
proposed 10 place German farmers 20
raise barley for malt purposes. These
lands have been purchased IN Nelson,
Norman, Towucr Ramsey, Steele and
Bottincau counties.
It Is the opinion Of the managers
this company TINT barley can Doc mo
mccee fully grown Joe that state, nnu
they have the conviction of thor belle,
sufficiently 60 purchase theso lands and
70 send out omigrauIs from other states.
The Germans are chosen on account OF
their knowledge OF barley culture Tot
this purpose. These emigrnuts will not
be t.neutv. but OWNERS Of tho land. IL
being odd 10 thcm un easy terms. THE
crops win bo bought by the company
AMI ahippri 90 oil points whore there 3.
o. demand for barley. st. Paul lioneci
Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22

There Is a eoolness between the boys
and tho girls f the Stanford university.
It all came about from a question of pro-
pricty. The bpy8 guyo u ball Ia their
durmitory hall on Monday night, to
which they invited all the girl students,
as well as the professors. Elaborate
preparations were made, aud tho Young
men anticipated an evening OF enjoy
ment. They hired a band, and had the
durmitory beautifully decorated.
one or rwo Of the more modest and 70.
tiring Of tine maidenl in tine girls dormi'
tory were shocked ut the ayOwcd inten'
ton of some OF the girls TO attend the
bail, and called a meeting Of the girls, AZ
which there was long discussion OF the
affair,
Many OF the fair students said they
could sce no harm in going 70 the ball ~
long n3 the professors We're willing, bat
tho more prudish damsela read u strong
lecture on the evils NJ such doings, and,
on vote, thore was d mui3rity IN favor
OF not attending the ball. So none oi
thcm went.
Tho boys waited long for tho coming
Of the fair once, but they came not. Al
TINT the oolicgaus were very angry
Then they took the dancing floor them
selves and mndo stag party Of 10
They say, however, that for future fcs
tivihes they will send no invitations Il
the girl students. This suits the ultra
modest among the latter, but the sociabl
uirls feol crushed San francisco
Chronicle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22

In opening package Of books wrapped
In tiu, the custom house inspectoh cut
with knife tho binding. by Ruban. Of q
"Poor Richard Alnanoc!,." The import
or made no claim FOR damage FROM the
government, paid the duty, returned the
bool, to Paris 20 be rebound and wrote
an ode 90 Dinga OF poitiers, goddess oi
book lovers. Ia gratitude FOR the miracu.
lous escape VI the text Of hs Almanack.
The book, rebound, came back fifteen
days ago. Tho owner supposes that II Is
intact, but he does not know, and ht
cannot learn even by paying the duty
again, for the official wants a new in.
voice. aud the importer IS naive enough
10 think that he eau persuade the official
that the first invoice. which Is filed al
the custom house, accurately describe,
the book on it, fourth voyage across ia,
Atlantic. New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22
suMMoNs.
In he District Court IN and FOR the Third
County Of salt Lake,


The People OF the Territory Of Utah send
Greeting
To Michael McKav, Defendants
VOU ARE HEREBY INQUIRED To AP.
Il pear In an action brought against y0u ~
thc above named plaintiff IN The District Couft
Of the third Juiicial Disuict Of ine Itrrlory
Of Utah, and 10 answer tho compliant niof
therein within ten days (eNclueiye Of tho dav
Of Hcrgiccl after tho service On you OF thia
hummons-if served within thii county; W. Il
served out Of this cnuuty, but 10 Mls district
days, or Judgment by default Nili Go tsksn
arains1 you, according 10 tho prayer Of said
complaint
Tie said ACTION H brought to have = decree
OF this CONT 1ltsolying the hOnda 81 mRtunipnf
between plAiuur rnu defendant ami a de rec
Of divorce granted 10 plan un according 20 the
statute In such Catcs made and PROVIDED, flat
this court allow Ia plaintiff such Hllm0ny ~
may be Just, together with reasonable htt1T
noys' feb- aud the coats ktd chHrgss OF tbir
court may seom llst Above relief paved on
mo frouni that ga or about tho fnrilF ot los
dligndAntt without Any cause or excuse VI
tnut % plAinuh, deserted ard Abandoned
rlain'in and has ever slnoa lvea separate and
ntari from htfi and that since SAID wear, l,1a
defendant has tAlCd to supply snythtng for tho
support of plaiVNh or tbslH Huid child.
Ana you arc hereby npnhsd ,hAt N you fail
10 appear and answer tho said compliant Il.
ahpNcrfquired, lhs sait plaInun Will Apply 10
tho oouri Tor The relief deinsGded therein.
VILLAGES, tho Hon Charles s. Zanu, Judge.
nnd the seal Of the uis,ritl Court OF the Third
Judicial District, m and for the Territory uf
luh, VIA 18th day u july IN the year OF orf
lord Que thousand eight HUNDRED and NINETY
lspLl nESY q. MCMILLAN, CLERK
~ GO. d. LOOMS Deputy Ciers.
aoAM Nv tnas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22

Sam Pugh, Of this city, was quito seri-
ougiy hurt near Saltwater, o. H., n few
evenings ago. With a party OF Young
men he was out coon hunting. They
chased nm animal several miloa, think
ing they were trailing a coon, aud when
the animal was freed. Pugh climbed the
tree % knock IL down, In tho darkness
he could not zee but what It was o coon,
and h5 climbed up close 10 IL and strucl,
II. To his surprise he found the animal
was large and lcrocious wildcat, which
flow Mt him, biting and scratching him
In horrible manner, and causing him
20 lose his hold and fall to the ground.
In his fall he struck q limb, fracturing
three ribs and inllicting other severe
bruises Ilo will be confined TO his room
for some weeks with his injuries Kan.
sas City Jonruul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22
NOTICE.


MEETING OF TIIE sToCKHOLpEii 3
n ~ The Butby Mining Company = hcfei.
called, aid said meeting Will be h0ld on w .
q MI u tns nnice NJ Nudtnli 4 fd1mH. Aillr
iova. ID and a Iast, firtt south sItgt. in SAT-
Lake CHS. tn salt lalc county tal terf.lutNs
Aulrirs % incorporation Of aall CONT !nf 10y
uiatIrst tho number " shares - capital einck
necess try 10 be- held ana owned by any htotA
holder 10 uuaitfy him 60 hecoWo an uMtfr ur
t-tftor In allf company less than i've huudrci
thafpa ut Car. tal stock as NOW required hf sald
Articles. ,
AID annual meeting Of tue 't0dkhoidsT1 of
cali company tor Tho Election OF Trustees %
serve for tbo ensuing year. viii be held ~ ne
nan WifsNnD pUA1s
ia secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22

A Russo-Chinese railway is reported
as the objective point Of negotiations
now going on between Russian and
Chinese representatives, Russia wants
the right 10 build railway from Vladi-
yostuck, the Pacific terminal Of the pro.
posed Siberian railway, Rcross the north.
eru boundary Of Coroa to Tieu-rsin, and
thence to Shanghai. The alleged OBJ.
ject Is quick transit Of Chinese tea and
silk 10 Europe. The Chinese, however,
ART very jealous OF Russian influence
In the east, and will probably decline
Russian aid in railway building. In.
gIneerIng News.