davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-06

For Presidential Electors,
At Large THOMAS W. HYDE Of Bath Will
LIAM M. NASH Of ChenyfieId.
! First District ERNEST NJ. G00DALL Of Sanford.
Second District m. C. WEDGEW00D Of Lewis
ton.
Third District "A. W. WlLDES Of SkoWhsgan.
Fourth District RODNEY C. PENNEY of Monson.
For State Senators EDMUND B. MALLET Ct
frespot, GEORGE NJ. SEIDERS of Portland,
CHARLES M. WATERH0USE of Westbrook, WILL
lam M. COOK of Casco
For County Attorney CHARLES A. TRUE Of
Portland.
For Sheiff-LEAhDER E. CRAM of Baldwin.
For Judge Of Probate-HENRY C. PEABODY of
Portland
For Register Of Probate EDWARD C. REYNOLDS
of Cape Elizabeth.
For Treasurer DANIEL D. CHEhERY Of Desring
For County Commissioner WALTER B. ALLEN
Of Yarmouth.
For Representatives to the Legislature - THOMAS
P. SHAW, AUGUSTINE D. SMITH, JOSIAH H.
DRUMh0ND, J2., WHITMAN SAWYER CARROLL
". MORRILL,. WAL TER C. EMERSON
Morris tribune., 1892-07-13
WITHOUT OPPOSITION.

Militia Will Be Received by WOrkmen
with Blast of Trumpets.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 1.-THE white
wings of peace are lowering over the
city of Homestead, and there is not an
unpleasant indication to mar the Sc
renity of the iron region. The militia is
to be received with open arms by the
mill workers, and special police, 100
strong, has been selected from the ranks
of the strikers themselves to see that no
indignity is offered the uniformed rep
resentatives of the state by any of the
injudicious or hot-headed workmen.
The efficacy of this police was demon
.strated within half hour after the ad-
journment of the mass meeting by the
prompt arrest and escort to the lookup
Of an Incorporate striker who questioned
the wisdom of receiving the militia as
friends and brothers, and in killing the
fatted calf in their honor The power of
organization was never better exempli-
fed than in the graceful unanimity with
which the iron workers accepted the
suggestions of their leaders, and decided
that the troops should be received as
friends and not as foes, and that in con-
trast with the reception to the hated
Pinkertons the militia should be well
coined by the triumphant blast Of trum-
pets and the music of bands.
Morris tribune., 1892-07-13
THE ST. JOHNS FIRE.
Property to the Amount of $25, 200, o.


Property to the Amount of $25, 900, 900
- Destroyed. g..
ST. JOINS, N. F., July 1.-THE fire
which started Friday afternoon ragged
all night and threatened to destroy the
Whole city. It is known positively that
one man and six children have perished,
but it is thought when the terrible ex-
citement that now prevails subsidies it
will be found that the loss of life is
much greater. Fully 600 buildings were
burned. Many of these were dwelling
houses and their occupants have been
compelled to seek refuge in the fields.
Fifteen thousand people are homeless.
Many Of these unfortunate people have
lost everything they had in the world,
and imperative calls will be made upon
charity in their behalf. Fire broke out
in Monk street, on which are sit
uated the residences of the most
wealthy inhabitants of the town. The
street is more than mile in length, and
every building on it was three-story
brick. Since the fire in 1916 the author
tiles refused to permit wooden buildings
10 10 6IeCLSd Ou Illc SGIccu. L Ills SbToSU
was practically destroyed. The follow
ing streets were wiped out: Military
road, Duckworth street, Prescott street,
Queens road, Cochrane street, Cover
street, Kings road, Cathedral hill, Longs
hill, The fire stopped ON Water street
west. From Cochrane street west of
Boworing'a once thickly studded with
dwellings, there is now nothing but a
forest of chimneys.
Loss VIII Aggregate $a5, 900, 900.
It is now estimated that the great fire
now raging here has created loss of
property aggregating $s5, 100000 and
has rendered 10000 persons homeless.
Archbishop ireland, interviewed in
New York, says his mission to Rome
was successful in every way.
All postofices in the United States
where receipts were $500 or oyer last
year are to be made money order Offices
The Democratic national committee
will meet at the Fifth Avenue hotel
New York city, July 20, to elect officers.
Mrs. Anne Broderick and three chill
dren were sr1ffocated in fire at New
York city, caused by lamp explosion
A bill will be introduced in the gem
eral assembly at Frankfort, KY, pro-
hibiting the employment of pinkertons
in Kentucky.
Morris tribune., 1892-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

The million dollar subscription for the
Chicago university has been completed.
One hundred deaths day from chol-
era are reported at Baku, on the Caspian
sea.
The convention of National Christian
Endeayor societies is in session at New
York.
Morris tribune., 1892-07-13
THE GOVERNORS ORDERS,

Pennsylvania's National Guard to Proceed
to Homestead at Once.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 11.-Contrary
to expectations, Governor Pattison has
ordered General snewden, commander
of the Pennsylvania state militia, to pro-
ceed at one to Homestead to support
Sheriff McCleary in maintaining peace
at the Carnegie mills. The governors
order was as follows:
To General r. S. Snowden:
Put the division under arms and move
at once with all munitions to the support
of the sheriff of Allegheny county, at
Homestead. Maintain the peace and pro
Morris tribune., 1892-07-13
tect all persons In their rights under the
constitution aud laws of the state,
II u rrIc0Ai

tect all persons In their rights under the
constitution and laws OF the state.
ROBERT Il. PATTIsoN.
The calling out of troops at this time
by the governor was caused by tho fol-
lowing telegram received from Sheriff
McCleary:
PITTsBuRG, July 10.
To Governor Pattison;
The situation at Homestead has not i'm
proved. While all Is quiet there tho
strikers are in control and openly express
to me and to the public their determine
tion that the works shall not be operated
unless by themselves. After making all
efforts In my power / have failed to se-
cure posse respectable enough in num-
bers to accomplish anything, and am
satisfied that no posse raised by the civil
authorities can do anything to change the
condition of affairs and that any attempt
by an inadequate force to restore the
rights of law will only result in further
armed resistance and consequent loss %
life. Only large military force will on
able me to control matters. I believe if
such force Is sent the disorderly element
would be overawed and order would be
restored l therefore call upon you to
furnish me such assistance.
WILLIAM II. MeCLEARY, Sheriff.
On receipt of the governors order
General Snowden notified the COM
manders of the different brigades to
move their men at the earliest possible
moment. All the ammunition has been
moved from the state arsenal and sent
to the scene of action. Special trains
have been ordered to transport troops
from this vicinity and all the extra pas
senger engineers and firemen have been
ordered to report for duty and be ready
to take out trains at a moments notice.
Much excitement prevails at the order
ing out of the entire nationa! guard of
Pennsylvania. The first special left at
5 clock o. m. -.
The National Guard of Pennsylvania
includes $500 men under the command
of Major General Snowden, whose head
quarters are in Philadelphia The guard
is divided into three brigades. The First
is under the command of Brigadier Gen
eral Dechort, and consists of $500 men.
The Second brigade includes ZIG COM
missioned officers and 1906 men. The
commander is Brigadier General John
A. Wiley. The headquarters are at
Franklin, This brigade is the largest of
the state, and IS nearer Homestead than
any of the others. The Third brigade
includes 1877 commissioned officers and
2,435 enlisted men, total of 2,622. The
commander is Brigadier General J. P
H. Goblin. The headquarters are at
T ,ebanOn
Morris tribune., 1892-07-13
THE DEATH LIST.

The Coroner at Pittsburg Furnishes the
Names of Nine-Others Dying.
P1TTsBURG, July s,-The complete list
of those who were killed in the battle at
Homestead, as furnished by the coroner,
is as follows;
JOHN B. MORRIS, aged 23,
PATRICK FERRIS aged 25.
HENRY STREIaEL, aged 10,
: SILAs WAYNE, aged 25,
j. IL. KLINE, aged 35, Pinkerton de-
tective, lived in Chicago.
MARTIN FoY, aged 3d.
PATRICK J. CoNNoRs, aged 80,
JOSEPH LoTTocK, aged 80, married, wife
living in Hungary.
Morris tribune., 1892-07-13
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS,

SNiMES SiNI SNIWiiSAEOs
Ravachol, the anarchist, has been e1e-
cuted at Paris. ,. -... ..
Ed. O'Kelly, who killed Bob Ford at
Lake City, Colo, has been found guilty
of murder in the third degree.
Frank Helmslatten, 20 years old, a
laborer, was murdered in Pittsburg by
his two brothers-in-law. The killing was
the result of a drunken brawl.
Westly Clever made an attempt to
commit criminal assault upon Mrs
Farmer in Vernon, KY, when she seized
o revolver and shot him dead,
General. Schofeld has received tele-
gram from General w Wheaton, command
ing the department of Texas, saying he
has no information of the revival of the
Garza movement, or of any political up-
rising whatever along the Rio Grande,
Morris tribune., 1892-07-13
CAStlA1 TIES

James McMullin & Co.'S big saw mill
at Minneapolis burned Saturday. Loss,
$4,000.
Nitro-glycerine works near San Fran
cisco exploded Saturday, killing FIVE
worlkmer and iniuring number of
others, Buildings within radius of
several miles were badly damaged by
the shock.
S. S. Particle, a member of the Win
ston Opera company, is thought to have
suicided at st. Paul by jumping from
the Wabasha street bridge into the Mis-.
sissippi river,
Morris tribune., 1892-07-13
FOREIGN,


Dahomeyans burned the Catholic mis-
sion at Porto Novo. Six missionaries
and three nuns were cremated.
The French government has concluded
to ask the chambers for $4,000 francs
more for the Chicago worlds fair.
The Parnellites propose to petition
parliament against the sitting of Will
lam O'Brien and Timothy Healy as
members from the city of Cork ON the
grounds Of clerical intimidation in their
election.
The town of Nicolosi, on the south
slope of Mount Etna, was considerably
damaged by an earthquake and eruption
of Mount Etna, which destroyed twelve
houses and turned large part of the
place into ruin,
An official telegram from Ha Moi,
capital of Tonquin, says that French
convoy fell into Chinese ambuscade
near Beele and that Commander Bou-
neau, Captain Scharpentein and one
hundred men were killed and several
others wounded.
Morris tribune., 1892-07-13
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

VIII be open as follows: Wednesday after
noon from to and Saturday evening from
10 8 o'clock.
I'D, GILLEsPIE, Librarian.
Morris tribune., 1892-07-13

Loss VIII Aggregate 5000, 900.
1t is now estimated that the great fire
now raging here has created loss Of
property aggregating $s5, 100000 and
has rendered 10000 persons homeless.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-06-16
qns nArferrnoun." !"

Ele unnbbdngl9en oieies Stnates
ueroen III tbrer Flatiorm oies Subr
mabrldenllh oas r&eierenoum' per
lan9en, 20 ooer dbulih ple es in Der
S9pel5 ihOn ldn9ere ,3eit beitebt. G,u
Sdme6er Ill 1T. 8aul ihrieb tiir,lib
oarllber oil Die oortI9e ,SUltsieituno"
wie iOl9t:
DBeju9nebmeuo nui Die puraeitem
Nbeno III Der Union SaQ nbaebaltene
Terldmnllung, uno nu6 ihon 0iters an
mid 9erldtete Gra9eu, mas oas I6pei=
ierllbe Reierenoum eIgentli6 iiir cine
,5nltitutiOn lei, eriuhe i6 Sie nm Gr.
IanbnlB, Die bette g9niis zines Bottles
scacr g8llliiirberri6nit in 9brem ae.
lddBten SIntts Sbren 9eisrr erl6utern
ju oilrier, mas nit peu,9 @orten m69.
LID ut. 8as &eierenoum eisbt benz
ShpeiSer Bolt bas 8eht, i'm 6aQe
onB 5 9rOSent Der itimmfibi9eu garesr
tbre unterl6riit baiiir bsr9ebeu, ireeno
elm Staatsgeies Dor bic @eiammtbeu0l.
feruna SurNbitimmune bnrilber su briu
gen, oh oaIIelbe IN Sraft treten ooer
iurild9enUmmen merben ioa Gbeniu fam
auf Die ndmlide gIrt oes llut,rihrlitens
Sammelns Elm neues 8eies benz 8plie
sur InHabme oor9ele9t perbeu. 7as
referendum" 9iebt einem inteliaenten
8Olte @eIesenbeit, lid in OsS @ortes
pOlIoer Seoeutung ielblt 81 rt9iereu,
tann aber 81 einem jpeiibueioi9en
S6iuert lueroen. oas Hur idwer ~ bel,
lenoe@unoen i9ldst( esiit eiuSsiiermei
ier, oas nur Der tunoise9lrSt aebrauden
tann) uno tuiroe bas bslonbsrs iein
bel elmer aus 10 pislen Nationen ,uiam-
mensewlrielten Beu6lteruua ,pie mir lie
bier III ben Der. Staaten baben. 90
lan9e ein 10 grocer BrOSentiab in Der
SeuOlferung eriitirt, Der our 0ablurne
9ebt NIT Der lleber5eu9urs, bas aq9e.
melne Stlmmreht bate MIR ben .3ned, |
ieln Gimme 10 tbeuer ipie m6gld iu
oertauien, 10 lange niroe audi nur
llubeil aus Der Sa.tbbabuue eines
iplhen @eiebe bel ms erpahieu. |
gScnn sas yGteierenbum" bier in Wtius
neiotn eiu9eiihrt wiiroe, 10 puroe rs
bier uud meiuer lleberSeusure aans &c. |
nib uon einem 5beil Ger geo6lterun1
gum Shnoeu Der auoeru miBbrau6t
lueroen, uno ebenio milroen mir fir Die
nddlten Satire BON elmer Abitimmur9
in Die anoere bineiniaGen."
Gin S6weiSer gImerifaner,
Der ihOn IA Sabre in ct. Iaul
9eItImmt bat"
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-06-16

3u oerlelber 3eit, oaoerIrdiioenu Der
irnu50iii6en Republit angeii6ts Der
oeuti6en @reuje feline Hepue iiber Die
triegeriiden Te9imenter mo Shpabros
men nnolpie nod trie9eriidern itunoentt.
ibeuS S6uaorouelre abbielt, 1T betannt.
LID Der 8uTentaiier uah aiel seiabrsn,
Inn ii6 nit 0ilbelm benz 8peiten pris
patlm ju bereoen. 0as, mas bort ges
iprO6en uno abgema6t lit piro natiirli6
taum jemals in bic Seiientll6teit
orineeu, ouraus jeoob, saB NleraEoer
Der 9ritte oen5itel uno Die i6sue llnis
form zines beutideu aomirnls erbalten
bot, ldBt ilh in m.rbiu Der S6luB
Siebeu, oaB oas @rsebniB Der Sesesnuns
nidt gan, unbefrieoieseno mar. 9as lit
natiirlid fir DE 6ranSuien ni9ts neniser
ais erfreulid, oenn Tie tudren iotueit gum
2osihlasen iertis. @elb unb ariesS.
material ,it bic idwereMenss porbanben
unb Die 3utinit fam bier faum mebr
cine SeHeruns, iunoern uur nod eine
Yerldledteruns Der sesenmdrtissn Ga.
&c berbeiiiibsen, neil iOwobl Der Sanbel,
pie and bas idbrlit ein5uitellenbe
Reirutenfontinsent cine ltetige Nbnabme
Seiaen. 9as aber mus man ben Sran.
5oien laifen.iie ipiIen iih aud in bieie
uuerauidlite Sage nit einem ieltenen
biplomatii9en @ei4id su iinben, bas
Betpunbruns erreseu i6nnte. tuenn
man uerseiien fonnte, oaB nod ME cine
freie Nation iih aus freien Stiden Dor
einem barbariiden uno tsranniib resee,
ten 8olte 70 t,ef in ben Staab sebeust
bat, als biey y@ranbe gtation", bic nod
iebt ZEN slniprud erbebt, an Der Spi'
be Der Silouns unb Der ireibeitliden
Seitrebuuseu Der alten @elt 81 mars
i6iren.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-06-16

Blaine lS2, Ntcaulep 1873, &eeO T.
glncUln /.
I'm / llbr 40 Ntinuten purSe Der
Antra9 BON Gbauncep gt. 3epep ge.
lteIIt, ele Nomination 6nrriiou's Elm.
liImm'8 iuma6en, mas aud uuter betdu,
0enocn 5ubel 9eltab.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-06-16

Su 81 G b iiel b mirb BON nddItem
Montas an iiir cine san3e @ode bic
Staatseonoention taseu;
jur aleiden 9eit uirb audi bic Sobres'
periammluns Der Gormer.gaians unb
elm Jog. pOlitiides easerieit itattfinben.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-06-16

ShparSer sdteen.
30 3ol brett, anoerspo go Gts. D. a.
be- ,'nfer Prcte 125 Cts. Esa
30 9Oll, 'urSe stiite, wertb Is Gpg.,
10 Cts.
JuSiih poneee.
30 3Ol, mertb 10 Gts. =. g., fir 1O9.
S'poIlfIanelI, semuitert.
80 3ou brett, 30 bis 15@. .. ~
Rdttune.
Bette Guulitdt SnbisO glau 4 6. b. n
30 3ol brett 10
........... 3
berren'Pemosnieus.
Rercalt. 80 Boil brett. ...... 9 Ga
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-06-16
WirWopcrn'S
preiis>Sute
fir
nteTrn 3tlnnut.
Ramen-R Rietoerftpffe

2lrnoI0's Penrietta.
40 3Ou brett, nit Seiosn 2lppretur
as Gents per gara.
1u allen 5lrbeu.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-06-16

9rauS6iiibe Serge.
46 9ou, sanj UUlIen, importirt ~ o..
AZ As
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-06-16
Gba,,,penp SSrps*'
9epartment store
ein poafdnpia nencS
!Sriiblin9s,paarenla9er
srboter ba a6fte oie wObbunnten 6rma 9eje'9te
ciu ppaitdupig nencs
&riiblinosrpaarenld9er

srbor bos orpftc ppn or wubbetauuten Jrmu e 9e9te
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

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HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
H. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-02
The Evening Glasses at the Y
NJ. @. A.

Mr.. EDITOR: Certain changes
in the arrangement Of the evening
classes having been determined on,
I beg leave to make them known
to the public through the medium
of your columns, and availing my
self of your courtesy.
Drawing, under the direction of
of Mr.. Hedemann, will be taught
on Monday evening exclusively,
commencing at 7 o'clock. On
Thursday evening, in compliance
with the request of several scholars,
a class in commercial arithmetic
and bookkeeping will be held at Z
o'clock, followed by the usual in
struction in mathematics and
chemistry.
These classes have been held
without interruption for well nigh
twelve months. The reduction in
the staff at the foundries has taxed
our powers of endurance by de-
.priving us of very large number
of industrious scholars. We have
not, however, the least idea of clos
ing our doors and patiently await
better times. Meanwhile, every
thing will be done to make the
classes interesting and profitable.
The fees are merely nominal, to
place the advantages within the
reach of everybody DESTROYS of in
struction.
Your obedient servant,
f. NJ. ENGLISH.
Honolulu, March /, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-02
d. L. Huutsman Again.

Mr.. EDITOR: I was panied to see
in a recent number of your excellent
journal another anonymous eplstle
concerning myself. l had hoped that
the close of the campaign would re-
lieve me from the humiliation of
newspaper notoriety. In fact you had
declared your intention not to allow
your correspondents so much latitude
in the use of personalities and often
sive language as was tolerated during
the political struggle. You likewise
wrote out somevery pretty sentiments
about being just, even to those you do
not fear. It throws doubt on the sim
cerity of these professions when, a few
days later, you publish a long letter
full of abuse and malevolent innuendos
with no clue to its authorship other
than the fact that it was couched
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-02
GEO. FL. DOLE.
Of Riverside, Cal,

pEING CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPT
- of letters of inquiry from the Hawaiian
Islands regarding real estate in Southern
California, has decided to offer his services
to the people of Hawaii as Agent for
purchasing orange ranches and other real
estate, either in Riverside, or in any of the
neighboring towns. Reliable and unbiased
information furnished upon application.
1401 2916-3ma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-02
Pacific Commercial Advertiser
is PUBLISHED
Every Morning Except Sundays,
at No. 46 Merchant ~
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;

SUBSCRIP MA i I'D
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C PAGES
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-02
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-03
Al HyIn:n's Altar.

a quiet little wedding took place
at tho residence OF Deacon Plumme.
last evening ut which one of Elho's
most charmiuS and cstimable women,
Mrs. Lowe, was led to the altar ~
Mr.. Taylor Allen; Rev. Mr.. Houghton
officiating.
The bride. dressed in q light colorcd
travelling Costume, looked sweet and
fnir, while the groom-pe!l endured
the ordeal III only a bachelor can,
knowing that all the other bachelors.
in town were wishing HIN at the
bottom OF tho sea.
After the ceremony the little party
sought the dining room Of the Gem
Hotel where art and thought ard
fancy bad combined 10 prepare n
supper titly commemorative OF the
happy event.
In winning the hand Of Mrs. Lowe,
Mr.. Alien has gained for II wife a
womnn long and favorably known To
tho people Of Eiko who will wish them
we'll o.: the journey of life.
40 wed, or not 10 we'd; that is the
Question:" One by one the bald
heads bow TO the inevitable. There
Is no such thing as escaping doom
when the heart gets twisted. TIE
editor Of the INDEPENDENT sometimes
feels uneasy when contemplating the
rapidity with which tine worn sol
diers rush TO tho altar ia Elko. And
We moutally wonder, "wholi 10 the
next?"
Tho charm is broken, the spell is
lifted and we have no doubt but
that many others seeing tho good
work Of this happy couple will soon
go and do likv%ise. The meaning Of
oil which is, to us old Timers, g-t in
carly or get left entirely.
Mr.. and Mra Allen will still make
their home in Elko, md the ISDE.
rES-ENr joins in wishing them n
long, happy and useful life.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-03

or tho rivera now known TO 200.
grHphcrs % have n total length zach
Of over l,0U miles. There arc tko
over 900 miles long--tbe Mississippi
being 1900 miles and the Amazon L..
029. Four others arc more than 3,O0O
miles-tho Kiang, in Asia, extending
1870 miles; Ycnesei, Asia. $3.50; Silc.
Africa, l,2IO. and the IIoaug.fio, Asia,
3,oiD. Sorcn range between 2,,sU and
3,Ogl mice the Mackenzie aud Rio
Bravo, in North America, Platte and
RIO Madeira. IN South America. V ,lga
~ Russia, Au"nr, in Asia, and Niger,
IN Africa. Those between l.N0 and
100 nilSs ntJ the ArSansIN. Rsi.
Ohio and St. Llwtoncc. 10 North
America; RIO Negro. Ofinn,1 and
Uruguay, in South hmerica, anG Eu.
pirates. TiQris and Gdliges, ia Asia.
Most remarkable OF all tho great
rivers ia tho st. Llwrcnco. II is l,l5O
miles long, aud, with tho great lakes
aud trib itlry rivers, its 81 s'om covers
au area Of about 73,0J) square miles,
and contains ut lrns; 5000 quito mi cs
# water.. lbs IL By ttr tho gre i'oU.
body ot trcih waio, un the ulo5". nn
rlot'of ito yaatu"ac living cDnyr,cd 80
tho cRtimaic OF PrJi @, G. Dnwid lc
that 40 yoara wou!i TOO rnlnrod forrt
to pour owe Nikn" iniig..-,h. N