davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Slsst., between Boule
ward and West Endave, Rev. NJ HALDEMAN, Pas
tor-PreachinR IL a. IN. and Z As p IN. by Rev.
Z. T. HISCOX SunGay-school class at 30 a. M.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at AS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

PILGRIM CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL Madison
ave. corner l2lstst Rev. SAMUEL II. VIRGIN. d. d.
Pasor.-Sahlath service. morning. at H. reception 4
members and Lords supper Evening at As. Topic
''Wh.thcrr' Cordial welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY i55 Worth
st., WILLIAM r. BARNARD. Superintendent Service
OF song every Sunday at 80 y. m. The service is
almost wholly children OF the Institution. Public
tied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

iRlsrS COMING is NEAK.-A sermon will hold
forth on the Lou from jew
and Christian churches also PREPARING them 20 His
glorious millennium without q naglral death.
at the Christian lsracte sanctuary, l0e ltt-st at
80 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. cor
ner J5ths'.. Rev JOHN HALL d. D.. Pastor.-Seryces
Sunday, 9th snst., at IL a. m. and D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

leth.st, Rev. HOWARD DUFFIELD, D. D. Pastor
Services IL a. and 4 y. Sal bath. school 80
Wednesday evening prayer meeting. o'clock hearty
welcome for all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

ave. and 3.th-St.. Roy; WILLIAM N. TAYLOR D.. d.
Patio. At IL q. and 10 p IN. Rev
MARVIN X. VINCENT, d. D., will preach Stranger
a welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST .nUKCH. = TO 10 Yves.
I 4Oth st-Rev. w. II. 4. FAUNCE. Pastor breaches IL
a. m. and 40 D m. Morning subject Review OF the
Year" Evening subject: by the Majority
Sunday school. 80 a. Md-week service Wednesday
evening at 8 O'Clock. All welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

COACUMAN and GROOM.-By single
man understands care Of line horses, car.
rages ard harness in every particular
reference from one family city or country:
.trctly temperate. Address s.. Rox $50.
Tribune Uptown O1ice, 2f2 Rr0adway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17

Tho recent fatal accident on the surface
tracks % the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road within the CITY limits should stir
mp both the public and the railroad
b the tsk Of securing from Congress
promptly AZ i.- eonvenins in December seton
npon the plans Of the railroad for the
improvement % it, serminal facilities in
this city including the abolition Of the grade
crossings. The read proposes to enter the
city by means % masonry viaduct, such as
Herhn has. which viii Danish entirely its
heal grade crossings. With such q struc-
tnre there viii be no necessity for II
b reduce the speed Of Its passenger
trains % the low rate which the law properly
reqaires In respsct 10 engines running over sur
face tracks. To be sure. this law Il not now
ebeyed BY either OF our local railroads. but the
spaamodic enforcement Of the law
hampers the roa.ls at irregular intervals, and
when they kill somebody while in deliberate
violation % the law thew render themselves
liable 10 punishment criminals. Tho con-
struction Of the masonry viaduct will save the
road Inconvenience. quicken the possible
speed % Sts trains. save IL from damage
suits and the constant danger Of prosecution
for manslanghisr. Incidentally the lives Of the
people Of Washington will he preserved. Con-
Fress cannot act too quickly upon this pro-
rosed legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17

The history Of university extension in Eng
land where this idea Of a university wheels
originated IN the local examinations. shows not
only that the gentler SCI assisted in the very
Inauguration OF the system Of complete lee
ture- but that il has remained to a consider
able extent. more marked in this country than
the mother land. n womRn's movement. This
fact l. accounted for in some part by the former
neglect Of women education, but it must have
been due also to the -pirit OF the present age
which Is as aggressive in favor of what John
Stuart Oil called the emancipation Of women
as Ia other respects. The women themselves
have taken into their own hands many matters
hsietoforc left 20 the initiative or sole control
Of the men. The American man ia so engrossed
In mouey-naking or politics. sometimes both,
that the primary and even secondary education
az the masses u left to the women. Oftener
than otherwise the private tutor or the village
pedagogue is member Of the
geutler sex. Eespect!ng the prospects
NJ university extension. the general
schsms Of which has been several times briefly
explained In THZ STAR. it i. gratifying TO the
national self-es.ecm % learn that the outlook Is
more fatteTing in the United States than in
Great Britain. Tn explanation l. also emf
nsniIy satisfactory 50 Aweri,.n- the absence
Of free secondary public schools and the lack Of
n good system % private secondary instruction
IN the United Kingdom. Our students are
better prepared TO take the extension courses Of
lectures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17

The departure tomorrow for Chicago and the
Columbian celebration Of the cabinet and other
government officers il an event Of national in
tsrest Al the place where the worlds fair is
90 b. held the chief preliminary commemora-
non OF the sO0th anniversary OF the discovery
Of America u most appropriately observed.
Thi- NAV be said with no disparagemeut of the
late New York OF any other local celebration.
And !; b true tina, the observance at Chicago
oil be generally regarded a. the leading honor
paid 10 Columbus. Perhaps the only regret
Eel, on the occasion viii be the enforced absence
Of The President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17

NARROW JET GIMP-I2,fe., I5c.. 49,.
pc. up 10 pOc. yard
WIDE CUT JET GIMP-sI. sl15. s1.2O
up to eIO. 20 yard.
CUT JET POINTED GIRDLES AND BOD
iCES-Si. IS - siO. 80 each.
cur JET FROGS-22c.. 25c. and Sc. q
pair.
CUT JET GIRDLEs-as yards long and IL
inches wide-s2 90 each
NARROW COLORED SILK GIMP-Navy
Blne. Garnet. Heliotrope. Myrtle and Light
and Dark Brown 2jSc.. 15c. and 25c. yard
WIDE COLORED sILk GIMP. in all shades
30. 20 -. 30 yard
CAMILLE PASSEMENTERIES-nev col
ors and new patterns-5oc.. Sc. Soc. to So IS
Ayard-
NARROW CoLoRED BEAD PAssEMEN-
TER1Es-Navy Blue. Brown. Myrtle. Copper
and Serpent-25c. yard
NARROW MOSS EDGING, with braid CEN
ter. in Light and Darx Brown or Green. Navy
Blue, Gray. Garnet. Black. Tan and White
Zoe. yard.
COLoRED SILK GALLooN, with moss CEN
tsr-Gray. Light and DARK Green or Brown,
Garnet. Myrtle. Tan. Black and white-3oc.
and &c. yard.
RUSSIAN FUR TRIMMING with edsing 2
inches wide-Tan. Brown. Black and Gray
3oc-. Sc. so an e.. - yard.
COLORED SILK FEATHER EDGING-lA
inches wide-39c and SOC. syard.
NARROW SILK BRAIDS. in all shades
1@1&c.. 15c. and 25c. a yard.
COLoKED SILK GIMP-lh inches wide
50c. yard.
NARROW BLACK SILK GIMP-trom u to
~ inches w:de-6c-, 1Oc.. 121c.. 15c. to
81. 90 yard.
BLACK MoHAIR HERCULES BRAID. all
Widths-oe.. loc-. l5c.. he, I6c. to 40c-
ayard- With PURLE EDGE II you want it
BLACK MoHAIG SoCTACHE BRAID
30. 4Oc.. 5Oc. and &c. per piece.
BLACK SILK sOUTACHE BRAID-sl and
SIPS per piece.
COLORED MOHAIR soUrACHE BRAID
Navy Blue. Brown and Gray-5Oc per piece OF
"a yards len.th
CUT JET FRINGE-2 TO IL inches wide
s5.. TO 81. 50 . yard
BLACK SILK RIBBON FRISGE-5 to- IL
inches wide-Soc.. sl. Sl.65. sIs5 to % 3
yard.
BLACK SILK CORD FRINGE-7 to Is
inches dsep-sl. c. to So yard.
BLACK sILk POINTED GIRDLES-S2 I5,
e. 90 TO 81 80 each.
DULL JET MOURNING PASsEMENTE-
E1LS-2Ic. 10 81 % yard.
DULL JET MOURNING BODICES-s4 so
each.
NARROW SILK AND TINsEL GAIIooN,
In Persian patterus-l5c. yard
PERSIAN GAILOoN. to match all the new
shades 75c.. 95c To 81. 80 a yard
WHITE CRYSTAL BEAD AND TINSEI,
PAsSEMENTERIES-IIS inches wide-$l so
Ayard.
WHITE PEARL PAsSEMENTERIEs-s 75
TO -. so yard.
MARROW WHITE PEARL AND CRYSTAL
BEAD PAssEMENTERIES-25 a yard.
WHITE PEARL EDGING-h inch wide
35c- yard
WHITE PEARL BoD1CEs-sf7 20 to IS. o5
each.
PINK AND LIGHT BLUE PEARL PASSE-
MESTERIES-l inch wide-sI. 10 yard
PEARL BEAD FRINGE inches deep
sl O. yard.
ErON JACKETS Black silk Passementerie
and Cut Jet-ss. 80 TO s13 so.
Certsinly-Orr advice is at your command il 30
-anfiG Our experience and wide observation may
service to you Our stock was purchased with
's.e born Of a half century experience in matters
ress and dress decoration. Not to be boastful-we
IRE We have rot the very concentrated essence
'shoDs fairest-and our modes;y is plain to be sec
our prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17

The instantaneous camera Is well on its way
20 recognition - q great moral agent II has
been effective In promoting discretion as to sea-
SIDE bathing attire and IL now doing successful
service In getting evidence against violators Of
Louor lava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17

Great troubles sometimes arise from little
esn-e-. The Chester woman's ginger bread.
which struck Mr.. Giadstone'r eve. has made the
service % ocnli-t necessary. The Persian
eonqueror Cyru- WIS killed By a Bactrian woman :
missile thrown from a wall In a siege. II would
be . far greater loss TO humanity II the English
tory viraso shoaid prove equally sure with
Tomyris in her aim and again undo that familiar
saying which denies b. woman the ability TO cast
protectile with any effectiveness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17
The F1s1sn1sa touches
E Erif EEn EERf Ere E ERf w ssss
p ZEE K K 4 K Z ssss

7 that are ready TO be pressed into TRIMMINGS
service this season. Fashion has planned for 9
brilliant canysiEn Hardly two gowns need be
decorated alike and ye, all may be in the highest
realm Of stylish affect multiplied is the variety.
Naturally have gathered the choicest collection
Of TRIMMINGS. for we have had exclusive line
Of Dress patterns guide US in the selection. Such
opposites they are. too. Of last season's-you are
really forced to employ them Here is line in de-
taili
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17

Washington feels the loss Of 80 active and
useful citizen George \. McIihenny. The
late president Of the Washington Gas Light
Company WIS more than a successful business
man IN the general sense. He vas gas en-
gsneer q national reputation. Washington IN
future undertakings requiring tact. foresight.
energy and wide kno~ledge Of business details
will miss the pubhc-spirited citizen who
breathed his last Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17

The completion Of the electric road from the
southern end Of the Aqu.duct bridge TO Airing
ton cemetery . event Of iuteres; 20 a much
larxsr number Of person. than those residing in
That vicinity ~ho would occasionally or habitu-
ally make use % IL. For long while cheap
means % pablo communication have been
wanting. and badly wanting. between the Dis
Hict % Columbia and the national soldiers
barying ground The new line supplies this
long-f.l. want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17

Henry vassrson's fusser Of excitement over
being called upon 10 deliver the worlds fair
orston is very becoming But the assumption
that he would require time before he could
naks . speech h stretching things Just little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17

Washington's observance % the Columbus
ss~son was anspicio1sly begun in religious ex-
erctse. ys-serday. There il very much in the
celebration which calls for religious sentiment
The gratitude Of mankind l. due to the Giver OF
Al Good for the magnificent benefits resulting
from the discovery o, America. In an especial
manner Is this true Of the grea, republic and
a. younger sisters and neighbOrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17

Jerry Simpson is reported TO have remarked
that N John J. ingalls, had shaped his oratorical
course differently I've would have elected him
President Of the United States before he died. -
TAs voluntary division OF responsibility implied
n the use Of the word I'VE" Is q delightful in
dlcation Of nOdesty On Jerry's part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17

The present meeting Of the Washington
Jockey Club h deprived OF one OF the usual
elements % sIcitement- There L. no chance
for contests to determine whether quorums are
10 be captured by Benning or the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17

Even though the sPpoir,meu to the post Of
poet laureate should cease 10 indicate pre-
eminent gsaiu-. ID will always be regarded as
esrtdc.ts % respectabilify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17

Tho eartooniss With the happy knack Of
catching the spirit Of the occasion represents
Uncls Sam With telescope trying to discover
Columbus In q Columbus portrait gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17

Ths damage done TO assembled politicians in
81 Louis BY an explosion Of skyrockeis IL an
sdmonition that campaign Pyroteehnies should
BE- confined % the speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17

Ths thief Who stole Washington detectives
pipe vhiie he back was turned was satirieal a.
vsil ~ unprfneipled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17
ONE WAY To FIND Our.

There is but one way to determine where II is
best and cheapest to buy. and that is. to shop
around. investigate. see the styles, get prices
and make comparisons. We are more than
willing you should do this. confident that
instead Of suffering by the comparison We can
convince you that it is to your pecuniary
interest to trade with u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17
L L Y II T. .,

NINTH AND TIE AVENUE.
Established ls+o Telephone 995
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17
u hOAEQ

Ladies' and Misses Black Chevron Jacket,
full length. tailor made, bound seams.
coat back. Regular value. Is. at. 80.
Ladies' and Misses Is Fur trimmed Chew
ron Reefer Jacket. full length. tailor
made. coat back. at. ..........,...........
Ladies' and Misses Chevron Jscket, full
ings or silk loops, half satin lined. box
or coat back, Sizes 81 10 AZ Regular
LADIES' and Misses' Tan and Gray Rseser
S.cEet, r;o sappeIs nsir cloth c, coat or box
made. self faced. Regular value. q. so,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17

Bass Goops DEPARTMENT.
UNUSUAL VALUES
Special mark down In Onyx-top Tables
twisted brsss stands-l0-inch onyx tops We're
SOL so.
Now %. o.
lot Of An-brass Tables ct the special price Of
go o.
fFtfth door. 10th IT. buiidins.)
HousrrunsrsH1so DEPARTMENT.
WIRE DOOR MATS
17x99 in. Regular price. %. e5. Special
price. o.. 90.
22xS6 in Regular price. o. So Special
price. %. 80.
25x47 In. Regular prics. "a 75 speci.l
price. %. rs.
2sx4s in. Regular price. e7.e6 Special
price. 90 05.
Wood Fiber Umbrellas Stands. decorstsd IN
gold.
Boston" Bosom Boards. with patent collar
band.
Mrs. Potts Iron Sets-consistins of three
sizes OF irons. detachable handle and rest.
-S1.25 set.-
tkatn noor.......- 18th St buildingD
OPEClAL URkISH Dwell DALE
BEGINS TOMORROW.
Thousands to select from. Prices never 90
low before. Center tables.
BLEAOHED.
l4x30. &c. 1886. lilo.
UNBLEACHED.
1885. l2kc. 2Ox4o. 2lc
a1x42. 25c
Higher grades. 81. 373<. so. 63< rs, S73<c.
and sI.oo
Special-100 dozen Wash Cloths
-28c. DOZEN
tssoond door,. 18th ct. buildiug.)
BLANKET DEPARTMENT
Has Just received two cases ia WHITE
WOOL BLANKETS, beautifully finished.
Usually sold for %. 80. An exceptional value
at
--e5. Co.,
(Sscond hoor. 11th 1t. building)
LADIES Hosx
THAT ARE OUT OF THE USUAL.
100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose.
double solss. high spliced heels and toss
usually sold for 5Oc.
-S6c. pair. 3 pairs for q. o.
100 dossn Ladies' Fast Black Aisis Thread
Hose. double heals and toes.
$50. psar. 8 pairs for Loo
Qtzst moor ...-......................2d annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17

WoopwAaD & LorHsos.
l0ra. I'm Am F Sra N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17
SUR DEPARTMENT..


Twelve Suits. made of very nne imported
diagonal. can be used in the house or -
street costume. Blue and black.
-&23 Co.
Plaid silk waists-the novelty Of the season.
Made to our special order from patterns Of
silk that cannot be obtained elsewhere. Can
be worn with any skirt.
-s7.75. s10. 20 and s15-
APARIsIAN IDEA AMERICANIZED.
We have had manufactured especially for us
choice selection Of Skirts. OF handsome
imported fabrics and lined throughout with
tafeta silk. With almost any style Of waist
they make the latest style Of suit for indoor
wear. and with one Of our novelty capes make
handsome and inexpensive street costumes.
(Thtrd floor. 11th street buildingy
CHINA DEPARTMENT.
1000 Souvenir Tiles. with views Of washine-
ton.
Qtffh hoor.. 10Th ct. buildins)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17
$3.50 SUITES Fon $3.50
FoR A Few DAYS

Until our regular line Of SIT. 90 Chamber
Suites arrive we shall sell our $2l 80 Suites
for $3.50 These in one pattern Of solid
oak. and another pattern in imitation mahog-
any and imitation walnut.
As soon as the 81. so Suites arrive these will
revert 10 S2l. 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17
SUR AND CLOAK DEPARTMENTS

SUR AND CLoAk DEPARTMENTS
OFFER THESE WONDERFUL BARGAINS,
Fifty Of the very latest novelties in Ladies'
Capes. mostly kerseys. tan. blue. brown
and bisck. nearly every one . distinct style
which cannot be duplicated.
-s15. 90 to $780,
Fifty-one Jackets that cost the manufacturer
80 to make. but having no more Of the ma
terial the lot was sold to Us 1t . very low
figure. We shall sell them for
-S7.60-
Two hundred Tan Jackets. each one . de-
cided bargain.
$40. 90 to s25.00.-
A lot Of Light Tan mixed Cloth Newmarksts.
military cspes. perfect fitting.
-sl0OO-
choice collection Of styles in Imported
Long Wraps and Newmarket. Sizes "a. 80
and 80 only.
-s25. 90. $50 90. $500. $500 and
Something new in Newmarkets- ''Looh
Lomond. :" in variety Of cloths. such a. Ban
nockburns. Galashels and Twesds.
Third door... ct. building.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17

Our INFANTS WEAR. JEwELRY. PERFUMERY
ART and FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENTS have not
been neglected It will pay you to look into the
startling reductions we've made in them great
sale
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-07
rithes and the Prioo of Grain.


The difference between the method of
paying the clergy of the Church of Eng
land. who receive the tithe as their hy-
ing, and the clergy of the Church of
Scotland, who enjoy what are known in
the north as TENDS, VIII be very appar-
ent i'll this year. On 10Th sides of the
Tweed grain, prices are higher for the
year, but in England the clergy Will re-
ceive little immediate benefit from the
rise, because by the seven years average
it is spread over so long q time that the
most that can be hoped for from the
good prices of 1891 is to stop the fall
which has been going on every year
without Il break since 1878, It longer
period of successive annual declines in
the valne of the tithe than has evoE be-
fore occurred.
But in Scotland the tend is calculated
ON the grain prices of each year, so that
the parish ministers who have endured
the discoluforts which low prices brought
with them when gram w:-s cheap win
now have. directly the advantages of
higher prices when grain has risen. In
England both the rise and the fall are
retarded by the seven; years average.
In Scotland the full effects Of either the
ono or tie other are directly experienced
in every year.-London Graphic.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-07
want. a com.an,ou rhis v..ar.


The Hermit of the Sonnbiick," Peter
Lechner, who last year passed the win
ter months in the observatory on the
summit of that lonely peak, now de-
clares that he will not stay there an
other winter unless he has companion
with him. He would, he says, prefer
wife, If he could find one. Otherwise
he will be content with male compan-
ion, who could take turns with him in
his constant task of reading the scien-
tific instruments. This decision on the
part of the Hermit of the Sonnblick"
really threatens the further existence Of
the highest observatory in Europe. For
the Austrian Meteorological institute
lacks the funds to support u companion
for Lechner, and the small sum, about
e10O year, that is wanted for the pur-
pose is not forthcoming from private
sources.
It is believed that the real explanation
of the discomfort of Herr Lechner is that
he is annoyed at being forgotten by the
public, who have neither sent him
Christmas presents nor published laada-
tory paragraphs about him in the news
papers of late. Three years back he
said he wanted wife, and hundreds OF
offers at once poured in from all quar-
ters, including several rich and many
good looking women, but he then
laughed at the idea, and continued to
prefer the state of single blessedness. It
would be distinct loss TO meteorologi-
cal and physical science if the Sonnblick
observatory were to be closed. but some
means viii probably be found of recon-
Cling Herr Peter to his lonely but lofty
labors for another winter.--Vierra Cor.
London Standard.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-07
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
THE ERA or CANALS.

FiEanciers and men who are making Il
study OF commercial conditions are sat
istied that the United States is just en-
tering upon an era of canal building, and
that by 1926 the country will be bisected
by several great ship canals which shall
practically overcome the limit put upon
ocean commerce by the coast. The
chamber of commerce Of New York has
informally expressed an opinion that
the Erie canal, stretching from Buffalo
to the Hudson, must he deepened so as
to admit ships of considerable burthen.
Col. Frank Bond, who is well known
among railway managers as Il man of
great ability, declares that it is inevita-
BILE that Il ship canal be cut across the
state OF Michigan, say from Grand Haven
to the st. Clair river. Capitalists are
already i'll consultation over the con-
struction OF ship canal across New
Jersey to the Delaware, thence across
Maryland to the Chesa pealle, with a
view ultimately OF extending it through
Che North Carolina sounds to Charleston
sar Savannah. The expectation is that
early ia the next century Il ship canal,
capable of floating as great vessels as are
carried through the Suez or will be car
ried through the Nicaragua canal, will
be cut across the upper part Of the
Florida peninsula thus shortening by
! 900 miles the trip from the coast cities
to the Nicaragua canal. Thegreat West
lis determined that It ship canal shall De
built from Chicago to the Mississippi.
1t is reasona BILE to expect, therefore, that
by the one hundred and fiftieth ami
Tersary of the Nations birth there may
have been developed the most stupen-
dous canal system the world has ever
known, efiecting; in a manner OF which
it is impossible to estimate the extent;
the commercial relations of the United
States with other countries as well as
the relations between the various cities
OF this country.