davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
r,.secretarr E.oster ON Li Hnng Chang.

Interview in Chicago Times-Herald.
Having beer close TO Ii Hung Chang
for several months, 7 am able 70 say that
he is one of the greatest men that ever
lived President Grant made no mistake
in the high estimate which he put upon
Lis ability and character. He is states
man who would make his mark in any
country in the world through the force OF
his intellect There are many able men in
China, and all their high officials are men
of great learning and most polished man
ners. OF all those in high rank. Ii Hung
Chang is the most liberal and progressive.
Notwithstanding the fact that he had
never been outside of his own country be-
fore he went 10 Japan TO negotiate treaty
Of peace. Even II is necessarily restrict
ed to some extent by the peculiar views
maintained in his country. by the isola-
ton which has existed through all the
ages We had a rather touching example
OF this at Simoneseki. Ii did not want 10
leave the ship which had carried us thith-
or. Whether he had a supsrstitious fear
Of the assault which so nearly cost him his
life after he did land, or whether he was
reluctant 10 set foot upon the shores OF a
foreign nation, do not know. but he was
reluctant TO leave the steamer. When he
was wounded BY the young japanese. Ii
bore himself like a hero 7 held his hand
while the surgeons were probing for the
ball, and though in great pain he bore the
ordeal with fortitude. The bullet was
never found and is SIN in the viceroy's
face. though il gives him no trouble. The
day after the murderOus attack the brave
old man noticed some blood stains on a
robe which he had worn. and when some
one said TO him that this blood had been
shed for his country his eyes flied with
tears. and he said with much emotion: [
would give my life also il that would avail
anything Still more pathetic was the hu-
initiation felt by the noble viCerov after
he was hurt. He could display personal
courage Of the highest order. but he could
not rid himself OF the traditions OF his
race I say 1t in all praise OF the man. and
not In criticism. that he felt himself dis
graced because he had been wounded by a
common man. He felt that this stain upon
his person could never be wiped CUT, and
that he would never again be able 70 hold
his head high among his peers. II was
with great difficulty that I applied the
logic OF our civilization 10 his case"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

mr. lady, but he usually runs along before
the carriage. in the middle Of ne street
or BY the side OF the horses. Sometimes. IL
his employer is indulgent and does not
keep him under very strict discipline he
steals q ride when he gets tired BY jump
ing on behind. with his feet upon the axle
or springs Of the carriage. and his hands
ciinging 70 the back OF the box or the
cover.
Even the street seavengers carry their
Official titles around with them, and their
ksrcnos are marked Board OF Public
Works. Street Cleaning Department" or
something Ike that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
The Trsn.-slbersan Railway

The construction Of the section OF the
Central SIberiaa line between the town
% Tomsk and the station 81 Tomsk
Tniezhal has Just been taken IN hand.
Exile labor - being used for the eu1bank-
meat works Each day q ssCn work by
the conv1cts Is counted As two y prison
labor. ard when the time % their sen
tense expires they are 10 receive % per
cent q the wages they would have been
rata as free Iaborers OF the line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
rnsiana.- Pre-enptIon of Uganda.


The rapid progress q the paTtillon ~
Africa was sgr5kirgly illustrated BY the
aetso, n the British house % commons on
the Uganda railway question. While there
haS been 10 douhi - the wisdom ard even
81 fhs absolute necessity a. tnts lrari1s.at
step towards tne development ~ Central
Asr.cS. there vas = natural uncertainty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

r. remove the constiE.at@d habit. the
- e. treatment q = course 81 Aver =
f51ifr followed by a laxative diet Most
-.sar cathart.cs do more harm ifa4n good
.t--~ss7~a ,esalnx physicians recon '1snd
.~a~x pre-. especially as a family pAyslc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
4 bright Eve

= ,nA sign a. good health ard an alert
-.f-4 strange that IL should almost al
vavs depend on the state y digestion. .,lt
:. 80 \ Ripans Tahule taken after
r,osIs gives The ilssle artificial help most
rrown reople nsed-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
PUNISHING CHILDREN.
How it Should and How it Should
Not BE Done.

Not BE Done.
[From the Journal of Ethics.l
The abuse of punishment is more dan
gerous than the greatest Indulgence. At
the present day we have outgrown the
harsh methods of the past Corporal
punishment is almost entirely excluded
from our schools. The hurt occasioned
by corporal punishment is not to the
body but to the mind 1t is, after all,
the mind that is struck.
But this is not all. In appealing to the
mind, we treat the child as rational
! creature. This is a claim of the child
that we cannot ignore. Corporal punish
ment is one-sided. Besides, corporal pun
| ishment, as Herbert Spencer has shown,
| is associated with man in the childhood
of the world. It is the savage, who has
not patience to reason or explain, who
I strikes Corporal punishment can sell
dom be administered without passion.
/ When we show excitement, we give
! signs of weakness. Then the boy or girl
becomes i conscious 5id Oh q P yofb over u.s.
! The danger of corporal punishment,
| therefore, is that we can seldom admin
! lister it without losing our head On the
/ other hand. we cannot appeal to the rea-
son without becoming more reasonable.
! Besides corporal punishment, there are
| other punishmentS that are not justin
| able. To shut up child in a dark room
I is to spur its imagination into wild fan
| cieS Darkness is a bad companion. 1t
will contract and terrify the child. Deny
! ing children the necessary amount of
I sleep or food. exposing them to the in
! cIemency of the weather, withholding
/ from them for 100 long a time the tokens
| of affection, treating them as strangers
or as enemies, or ignoring them alto
gether--these are measures that do more
! harm than good
Punishment should be of such nature
that. II necessary the parents IRE may share
| know that it cannot suffer alone, physi-
! cally, much less morally Its suffering
! brings suffering to others This is the
lesson that viii develop the social ele-
rnent in the child.
In the second place, we must correct
that is to say, The strong qualities Of
the mind must spur the weak faculties
into play If child be physically strong
but morally weak, let the parent hold ur
to view the two sides of its nature until
the physically strong child shall be
ashamed of its moral cowar6ice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
q! & Rio GTald8
J 50; - Western
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge.
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT NOV. Is, 1874
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge.

LEAVE SALT LAKE, ~
No. 2.-For Bingham, Provo.
Grand Junction and all points
east ..,.... ..---......-..---..:-. s:OS' a M
NO. FLOR Provo. Grand Junction
and all points eaSt..---......-. I.4O D. m
No. s.-For Sanpete, SEWER and
all intermediate poiDts...,,..- 2;SS p "a
No. 3--FOr ogden and the WeSt.n 10 p m.
No For Ogden and the west I'D q. m
No. e.-For Eureka, PaysSn,
Provo and all intermediate
ARRIVES SALT LAKE,
No. From Provo. Grand Juno
ton and the east----------- 1;z0 .. m
No. 3.-Frorn Provo, Grand June
ton and the edSt.....s....sss.ll'So p Ms
Nc From Provo. Bingham
Sanpete, Eureka and eli in
LeTme0iate pOiEts.....s....,.-.. 5:+O p m
No T.--FrOn Eureka and -Pdy50n Si92 a. M
40. 2.-Froxn Ogden and the west Z 20 4 n
No. From Ogden and the west Z :SU p m
.SAiy line running LnrOugn Pullman rhR-
nee sleeping cars Salt Lake to San Fran
cisco; Salt Lake to Denver via Grand
Junction, and Salt Lake TO Kansas City
and Chicago via Colorado points.
Through transit or family sleepers With
out change. 10 Kansas City Chicago and
Boston
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake "a
Denver.
Ticket once Is w. Second South st.
D. C. Dodge. A. E. WelbY. j. H. Bennett
s. II. Babcocf. GenI Freight Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24

Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
THN-
Denver & :
Rio GlaldG R'r
IHB SCENIC LINZ OF lHE WORLD
The only line running two Through
Fast Traius daily 10 Leadville, Aspen,
PysobIo, Colorado Springs and Denver
EFFECTIVE APRIL %, 'ea

Train 30. leaves Ogden TOO q. n; Salt
Lake. 500 a. mi arrives at Pueblo, 6:d
a. M Colorado Springs. 7:15 q M. Den
yer, 1890 a. m, Cripple Greek, $50 a, m
Train No. leaves Ogden 6;55 D. m. Sail
Lake z.40 D. m; arrives at Pueblo 5.27
p. m, Colorado Springs 6:5S p m. Dem
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines easE
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man slesperS on all trains. Take the ID.
& r c. and have comfortable trip and
enjoy the finest scenery on the continent
Shortest line to Cripple Greek, ColoradO'a
&. S. HUGHES, Traffic Mgr, Denver, Col
s. K HOOPER, G. p. & r. A., Denver, Col,
2. Z. NEYINS. General Agent
H II CUSHING, IT. P A
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24

nothing, however, but went by him
easily, and into a room, drawing off
my gauntlets as 7 entered. The dicers,
from their seats beside a table on the
hearth, gaZed at me, turned to stone.
I took up a glass, filed it, and drank
1t off Nov | am betterr' | said. But
this is not the Warmest OF welcomes.
NJ. de Bareilles,"
He muttered something, looking fear
fully from one to another Of us; and,
his hand shaking, filed glass and
pledged me- The wine gave him cour-
age and impudence; he began to speak;
and though his hurried sentences and
excited manner must have betrayed
him to the least suspicious we pre-
tended to see nothing, but rather to
congratulate ourselves one his late
hours and timely preparations And
| certainly nothing could have seemed
more cheerful in comparison with the
( squaHd inn and n1iry road from which
we came than this smiling feast-if
! death had not seemed to my eyes to
( Turk behind it,
q thought it likely that you would
I lie at Saury?" he said with ghastly
| smile
''And yet made this preparation fol
| 2" I answered politely, yet letting 9
/ little of my real mind be seen. Wei
as a fact, NJ. de Bareilles, save for one
thing we should have lain there"
.'And that thing?" he asked. his
! tongue almost failing him as he put
/ the question
The fact that you have villain il
your company" l answered.
..What?" he stammered.
ga villain, M lie Capitaine Martin, ;
l continued sternly. You sent hin
out this morning against the Grea
Band; instead, he took it upon him tx
lay plot for me, from which I have
only narrowly escaped"
'sMartin?D
Yes. M. de Bareilles. Martin ?" 1 an
! swered, roundly, fixing him with m,
eyes, while Parabere went quietly t
| the door and stood by it. IF I an
! not mistaken, [ hear him at this mo
I ment dismounting below. Let us un
derstand one another, therefore.
| propose to sup with you, but shall
not sit down until he hangs"
! It would be useless for one to at
/ tempt to paint the mixture of horror
perple1ity and shame which distorted
! Baretlles, countenance as [ spoke thes
words. While Parabere'S attitude an,
my demeanor gave him clearly to I'm
derstand that we suspected the truth
II we did not know it, our GOODNESS an,
the very nature Of my demand impose,
= upon his fears and led him to believ
that we had regiment at our call
He knew, too, that that which nigh
be done in a ruined hamlet might no
be done in the square at Gueret, an
y ms knees trembled under him H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24

TtIuTneu. Ins IOTIner IOuueu-
Very WE'LL 1 said. Then let US
sup, gentlemen. Come, N. de Baretl-
les. your place is at the head OF the
table. Parabere, sit here. Gentlemen,
I have not the honor of knowing you,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-20

Ought not to have been slain Her fat.
useful fowl There al. lots of bred in
our race who don't know half as much as
sh" I!d. Conspicuous for their folly
S!Stcutly dos. themselves with violent
drugs, which either have a tendency To-
tEeraNatc tie complaints they are ciuitu-
cd 10 cure. OF els" to cause IL most ncrui-
olpuS disturbance uf IN" system Amon:,
Intelligent physicians ti" use OF drastic
of violent medicines has passed AVA.
with other fallacics Tx" blistrriny au,
bleeding III" doctor Sangrados ar,. an
extinct race. happily for mankind Hos
letter : stomach Ritt"rs is the best rus-
SIhl" Substitut" Tor drugs in malaria. t!Es-
pcpllc o. bilious cases, and " hen tn, Ei.-
n"Ss OF bladder ar" inactive. or whrr..
thcr" j. Il tendency 10 rhcumatism II j..
also an uncquallci tonic and medicinal
Stlulu..ut
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-20

l.. ,,..,l, -,
" '',' 90 memorial l"l IN" tonied"r-
".'u an" "h WIN" chrriS' ln"n"-
- W "''''H WIZ re, lSh'u III 'hr
~, '''' va " H.''lr,' l~", En"ul" attend
,,,',li, ~ NJ '" Wy lrphl" oS
ii,..,I ,,u''.,,'l,' NhI,i WI, "' iv-
i',,,i,,.. :" ', '"i'''h.. WIN ne I"i-
MI :. ,,'','', VI ~ H"',,NviS' d.
i,.,hi, III, ,,i''it, I N,i 'i'hr9
,vm,,J n,,i,.I, - MiSH ilI'''h H'irr-
ISr,,,,., n,,i,,,t., ,,i. VII M,SS
t.nsi,., '''''' M''H M''
Vnr.l SoI,, ,s.,.,,n c...,..
E,,.,,,l, Gu,,,i,,,,t, '"P'"''
. pi,,,, III, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
M :, "srhrt,', MI .u' n'',i,u ~, ~;
c,r,,n,, ~ '''' '''' -" ''" Oh ="
v,I ell ol, an ,,.,,.,
,,,.,.,,. l,.,,,.,'',,,t u.t,NI' ',ri NY
,,n,n NJ. uI''' ',t I'LL,
vi,Iin S,i' 81 ,t,,,t, , ,,"nH ~ ~,
~ b,,,'I ~, >ti n
,ynud ,I,,i,,,I,. '7''''
vorai e;,I,, te.l..,,..n CAN, CroI.
rr,,,i,.,ho,, ''''N
WnInI Snlo-"t,rno,r" eco,o ana
cnv.,tin,, N,nr,in yyi,i I!i.,;,, nIIi,,,,,
,,i Ill.,, ', '''' '''''' w.
ynrol soin"..rnN s.,in,o nos-
s,,,orl Niss Hrs.i. Wni5,,n.
; VncnI SOLD tS.l.rt",n Mic, Ar,i.
Hmm.
Ia Vocal Du,t ,s,J..c,.d, Misc t,,o,.-
enc. Harvey canaan Tronl, " ,.nn-
ninrbau
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-20
THE NEWS IN PETERSBURG.
Grand Jury Prcscntmcnfs- Col. Nc.
Gable Leaves the city.

Petersburg. Va, September l9-tSpe-
cialD The September term of the Cor
poration Court of Petersburg Judge
l. NJ Mullen presiding. opened this
morning at II O'Clock. The grand jury
found prcseutmcnts against Robert
owens, c"iored, and William Beasley,
white, FOR felony ana Maggie Bon
ner. Kitchen Coleman and Austin
Tucker. colorrd, for mislemcanor.
The first ANA only case disposed of OF.
tn" criminal docket before the court
adjourned for dinner was that against
Robert Oewns. colorcd. charged with
stealing twenty Columbian half dol
lars from the store OF c. c. Chapel x
brothers. The prisoner was acquitted
Colonel w. Gordon McCabe, who for
the past twenty-five years or more has
taught school in this city. has removed
his family Ia itichmond. where in fu-
ture he will reside and conduct his
school, which is one of the best to be
found anywhere in this country He
has rented his beautiful and attrac-
tive residence on Sycamore street 10
Mrs. William b. Hill. who will shortly
occupy it. Tonight Colonel MoCabe
was rendered a magnificent farewell
dinner by some 30 his frionds here at
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-20
THE NEWS IN SUFFOLK
An Effort to Procure Funds 10 Build a Me-
mortal TO the Confederate Dead.
THE FIRST MARRIAGE CEREMONY
Judge Baitcr's Distinguished visitor
\ 100000 Brick Plant To lie Is
tabiishcd Enthusiastic Over the
E~tnbiishncnI Of ~ New Railroad
Personal Notes.

MIR and Mrs. McIitt BIiggs hay" re
turned from an extended stay at Cnnsr
City Panacca and Buffalo Lithia
Springs
y NJ. Bruce was yesterday fined 81
for having two horses ut larp-
Miss Mice Phillips. OF Atlanta Ga,
Is Visiting her jmuthcr. Mrs. carrie
Philips Enhy street,
Roy. ana Mrs j. + Love have rented
the residence OF NJ. T.. Lloyd, Franklin
street ana will There begin house
keeping in few weeks
councilman q. :. +. Holland return
ed Yesterday from Baltimore where n"
purchased a large stock of Christmas
goods
The Following donations for the fire
mems Atlanta trip were handed in yes
t"rday In K. Z. Parker, 81; George
| II. Walton. $lo-$ll Previously re
ported, $d.; total. so.
som" amusement was created at tn"
! wharf yesterday by The explosion OF
! a charge of powdc; ia u pipe ui tobacco.
The Republican County Executive
Committee viii HAY" q meeting next
NnnScuuud couit-duy To- outline their
| fall cauIfigu
Mrs. |: T. Holland arrived HON" yes
torday after an extended visit 10 friends
u Ash.viil". y. &.
III" Portsmouth Baptist Association
will convene next Tuesday IN SYca-
NOR" church, southampton county
III" County Board of Supervisors had
their r"suinr monthly meeting y-st"r-
day. at which only ruutinc work was
transacted. Every member was pres
Ont
SUFFOLK has in view the prosperity.
establishment here of Il 100000 brick
plant Th" synlicat" prospecting is
composed OF ChicaEoans
Residents along the line OF the pro-
posed electric road between Suffolk and
Smithiicld ar" - thusiastiC over t;a
roads establishment \ Smithficld
business man says h" will donate the
site for a powrr-housc.
James Banner. the aged coorcd man
WHO was arrested for carrying conceal
"a weapons. yesterday had hearing
and was fined $3.50. which was promptly
paid
NJ f. +. Bodweil. who has been here
FOR some days in the interest of the
Ancient Esscnlc order. has succeeded
Suffolk Senate. no. 1856. will be organ
izvd next "Wednesday in Odd-Fcllows'
Han.
Judge j. c. McRac. of Fayetteville.
y. G.. member of the North Caroline,
supreme Court viii! arrive in SUFFOLK
sunday for a visit To Gen. l.. $ Baker
in who's" regiment he was adjutant
general during the civil war.
y PERSONAL DIFFiCCLTY-J
Riddick oliver. of th. county. ana
Johh ans nau ulHlcultN edneSddN
night at i;abey'S livery stables. which
resulted in Il Touchdown scored by
Oliver on his opponent. The parties
were summoned before the Mayor yes
tcrday and witnesses stated that WALL;
began the trouble by cursing Oliver
Walls was fined $5.i0 ana Oliver was
dismissed.
rO-NICHT'S MUSICAL CON
CERT Probably the most excellent
amateur concert which has been rem
! dered in Suffolk for years. b. reason
OF the reputation and ability of the
participants.w will be given at STA O'Clock
this evening. The proceeds are for the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-20
d. t:rrn, s.oruinr ,Y,.oroushrarc.

Portsmouth not only has reason to
bonst OF her bnsebuli team bht she has
one OF the finest equipped aud best
managed electric railroads in the
Stute. The Port Norfolk electric ruil.
way has carried over 100, 900 pnssen-
gers since July LIST with the greatest
comfort and without the slightest ucri-
deut. THIS fresh air line" has proved
II GrGnt blessing to our citizens and has
atiencted hundreds OF pleasure seekers
from Norfolk To ENJOY Its four miles OF
breeze Tor cents. Constant i'm
provement' Is the wutchwo;d OF the
company. We are informed TINT the
new winter cars now in process of con
strnctlon by Jackson y Sharp will be
models OF excellence. They are to
have vestibulcs at each end, aud the
inside viii be solid mahogany. We
henriily congratulate the company for
us progressive spirit aud from the
amount OF patronage received 1t is
evident our people appreciate good
thlng. We understand very elaborate
improvements will be made at the
water front next scason. such rs elec
tric fountain and public pavilion over
tue water. Onr renders will get full
details IN II short time.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-20
viii for Sale.

In another column an advertisement
OF mill for sale appears. This mill
is fully equipped with shiug,e
machines, planers and all machir cry
necessary to run Il rst-class sb!uglc
or box factory. 1t will be sold sepu
rately or together. to be removed, or
mill ana building can be purchased.
with long lease on ground, or will sell
tue Whole building. ground aud ell.
The machinery is all new and has bee d
in use but n short while. The sam e
will be sold on easy terms for half its
value. Any one looking for an invest
ment could DO no better than to call
as directed, learn particulars, etc,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-20
I'M BERKELEY.

pui papers We're late again yester-
Gay ana some of our subscribers are
settinE inpatient. by the numerous
complaints we received We eypect IN
hay" them delivered ON time i'm n yerv
rev DAYS now and we promise to repay
YOU ny giving YOU a better paper than
"" have ever had the pleasure of de-
liNcring in Berkeley before. Just COM
par" ii with the last weeks issue and
see the Improvement
y slight rain fell in Berkeley yesterday
which laid the dust much to the delight
of all
The question of annexation and city
charter are topics for discussion now
Next Monday night you will be called
upon To cast your vote in Il mass meet
ing TO be held at Market Hall for or
against annexation. and our citizens
should become enlightened on this SUBJ
jet so as To vote intelligcntly
Beginning tomorrow our carriers Will
collect FOR The Nirginian on Saturdays
ON account of having to attend school,
ana we would like for our subscribers
10 be ready to pay them when they
call as ii will help the boys
D.-Mrs. Mcrcil b. Prichard, wife
OF Mt Melvin Prichard and daughter
OF the late G. *. Baker, died yesterday
afternoon at the residence OF her uncle,
capt. w. II. Kirby. on Pearl street The
deceased had only been married about
ten months, ana her early death has
cast gloom over her host of friends
The funeral will tax place this aftrnocn
at i:"o O'Clock from the Armstrong Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church.
Capt w, II. Kirby and son. Joseph.
were reported very sick yesterday at
their home, on Pearl street.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. s. J.
Smith. Jr. was taken to Mount Pleas
ant yesterday FOR burial.
Miss Bculah old is quite sick at her
home on North street.
Mr.. Thomas ParSon and wife. who
have been visiting their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Sias Ransom returned to their
home in Newport News yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Banks left for Baltimore
last night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-20

For the past three months d gentle.
man living in New York city, who has
never been 10 either Norfolk or Ports.
mouth. but has been receiving The
NiRGlNIAN regularly from his son, who
lives IN this city. On Sunday last his
subscription ran ont. On yesterday
he telegraphcd to his son to Lave the
same renewed for another month and
send him the three back numbers. Ii t
did not want to he without it. This is
indeed compliment TO THE NIRGISIAS
coming from city where they have
Nil the leading papers OF the country.
His request was complied with,