davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Tom Johnson Applied the Match.

Lorraine, O., April 2.-The fires were
started last night In the big steel mill of
the Johnson Company. at this place the
construction of which was begun nine
months ago. This was simply test of the
big furnace which is to convert pig iron
into Bessenler steel. large crowd was
in attendance and ex-Congress1lan Tom L.
johnson, the president Of the company
applied the match. The test was success
full, ten tons of steel being poured from
the blast this morning The machinery
will be set in place soon as possible
and the remainder of the plant put III
nrpra ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
can.da,s Lepers.

MONTREAL, April 2.-The report Of tnq
Department Of Agriculture just issued cony
taips a statement on the Tracadie lazarettd
for lepers in New Brunswick. There are
tweIve males and nine females in the hos
njtsl ten of the patients being IN the third
Or final stage Only one l leper c was a rs-
main at large Dr. Smith says, s'but will
be gathered in on the completion of the
new hospital. The cases bold under OBJ
sarvafion and / have taken measures to
nrevent them from engaging in the preparas
lion Of Goldfish, ETC., or other public occus
Inn /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Er.t ST. Louis ResuIts.

ST. LOUIS. April 2.--East st. Louis re-
suits:
First -Three-eghths of a mile. Miss
Lyon first, Peep o'Day second. Carpenter
third. Time. 1884,.
Second Five-eighths of mile. Edgart-
land first. Leta l.. second. Uncle Dave
third. Time, l:0Ti4.
neutrality-suspicious. of mile. SNOW
ball first, Mordotte second, San Bias third
Time, 1872.
Fourth-one mile and leo yards. Mirabeau
first st. Joe second. Monk Overton third
Time. 1.561z.
Fifth-Tiree-fourths OF a mile. Ohelsa
first Bill Arp second, Sunderland third.
Tfp,a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
whitehead Torpeaoes rested.

NEWPORT, r. T., April 2.-Spring work
at the torpedo station was begun to-day
when two Whitehead torpedoes were fired
the better class of Whiteheads. They are
the first of the class ever fired by the navy
and are an Improvement over those of mark
tween the exercise and war torpedoes, as in
mark l. Great speed was obtained in to-
days tests, and the runs for 400 yards were
excellent. Further tests will be made in a
fap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
New Yori4's Proposed Racing Law.

ALBANY, N. ", April 1.-The GRAY rae
ing bill was passed by the House to-day
The bill now goes to the Senate. In its
amended form the bill limits the racing
season from April 10 to Nov To- Only mile
tracks are licensed; none but the owners
OF horses are allowed to have q pecuniary
interest in stake. The Governor ap-
points State racing commission of three,
which issues licenses for stecple chasing or
running races and can modify the regula-
ton of the jockey club or national steeple
chase association, which otherwise rule. An
important clause. is that which reads:
In the event that the trustees or direc
tors OF a corporation or association created
comply with the foregoing provisions con-
tanned in Sections ana 10 tneroof then no
director or OFFICER of said corporation snail
be personally liable to the imposition of any
me or TO prosecution or in any other man
nier held liable for any violation bv any
Of the law with reference 10 pool selling.
boollmaklng, or other gambling unless
knowingly permitted by him, nor shall Thu,
maintenance of such race course nor the
holding or conducting of races thereon pur-
suant to the provisions of this act be con-
visions of Chapter of Title 10 of the penal
code, or of the provisions of the penal stat
ute not contained in said chapter"
Betting on a horse race other than al
lowed in the bill is made misdeamenor
Provision is made that the amount of
viction. 1t is made a nlisdemeanor 10
exact Or receive any compensation for the
privilege of making or recording bets on
race track. The Ives pool law is repealed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03

H0use-C Cleaning Time
Here are TIE Bargains you're look.

Here are fhe Bargains you're look
ing for
NO nat bottom wash boilers. Soc.
Cotton nlops. &c.
Good. strong. iaard-pine stepladders, iron
bound. lift. size. PC: 5-ft. size, Soc; 6-ft.
size, 45c, lift. size. 49c.
u Soft. clothes line, SC.
tirst-clasE clothes wringers, S1.tS.
:, Crown Jewel carpet sweeper. guaranteed,
Tack pullers. &c.
Tack hammers Sc.
x Enameline stove polish BIZ.
Rising Sun steve polish. &c.
Extra large tuberose bulbs, lie doz.
Large package flower seed, Sc.
papers tacks for 1c-
Screw drivers for Sc.
9-inch rice root scrub brush. &c.
Whisk broom, &c.
Shelf paper. &c doz.
Paint, 10c can.
Putt Pomade, Sc.
Stove brushes. Sc.
Silexo securing soap, &c.
Good whitewash brush, &c.
loot galvanized water buckets, 13c.
Globe wash boards, sc.
Painted chamber pals. 1ec.
Hardwood towel rolls, Sc.
Carpet heaters, &C.
Soft. high grade garden hose, fully
guaranteed. 81.
Picture nails. &c each.
Furniture polish, 1sc
Wardrobe hooks Sc doz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
SHARE In His Accounts sa2, 900.

WINONA, Mimi, April 2.-The rumored
shortage in the accounts Of George Scott
cling Company Is now definitely known.
Mr. Dimmick, of Moline. has been checking
up the firms books and the deficit already
SCOTS POPULATIONS have been carried on
for several years. AS cashier OF the COM
large sums Of money The officials of the
company placed implicit confidence in Scott
and the result is a great surprise to Them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Alnhama Muraerers Arre.tea.

dozen members of the worst gang of muir
derers and robbers ever known in Alabama
are in Jail tonight the result of the
confession of Lee Harris, who is Charged
with numbering Pleasant Merriweather
suburban grocer, with a Ratchet and rob-
one of the gang, was fatally shot while
resisting arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Frankfort to Have Races

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT Ind, April AIT meet
ing. last night. the Frankfort Racing AS
ISOLATION decided TO give three days
meeting next June The associations first
meeting. held last October, was not a
financial success due TO bad weather. but
purses were paid in full. The exact dates
will be arranged within the next few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Dropped 40 Degrees.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April "A cold
wave prevailed during the day and the
temperature dropped about forty degrees.
Tonight there are indications of frost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Mir. sLinner,s Methods Indorsed.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The directors OF
the Mutual Fire Insurance Company to-day
passed resolutions instructing its superin-
fendent to abide by the report of the SUI
perintendent of Insurance, that IL will make
good any deficiency in the cost Of the COM
'pany. The board expressed its confdence
UNDERWRITING of the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
RUNNING RACES.
Stake Event at Little Rock Won by
Joe afurDhy.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, April 2 = Cold
weather and municipal election here to-
races. The track was fast. Results:
First Race-Four Turlongs. Rosaind.
to l, won; Kowalsky, l TO 2, second; Allie,
TO l. third. Time, 81
Second Race-Six and a half furlongs
Joc-O-Sol ) to 2, won; Lucille, to 5, sec
ond; Silva, to s. third. Time. 1 90
Third Race-The Tennessee Brewing Com
pany selling stakes, S.eyo guaranteed; for
three-year-olds and upwards: seven fur
lcngs. Joe Murphy, to l. won in a drive
second; Jpman, to i, third. Time, 1914
Fourth Race.Five furlongs. Dick Behan.
Q to o. won; Little I'd. 10 to l, second Santa
Cruz, 10 10 /, third. Time, .G334
Fifth Race-Seyen furlongs Plutus. . to
?, won; Booze. to l, second Josephine,
10 ], third. Time, 1904.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Forccnst for Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-For Illinois
Fair; warmer; variable winds.
For Ohio and Internationally fair;
warmer; northwest winds, becoming varia-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03

CINCINNATI, o.. April Mrs. Shannon
was found dead to-day standing before the
mirror. leaning the dresser. She had
been dead several hours when found. The
eor0ilerS cannot account for her not falling
WheIs stricken by death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03

won; cass. to /. second: vanbrunt. 10 to
|, third. Time, LISA.
Fifth-Five furlongs- Adah Foy, 70 TO
/. won: Halloweve 40 to l, second; Glen
daga to 2. third Time, 1:04.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
vaccination Decision.

ST LOUIS, April 2-The Court of Ap-
peais to-day refused attorney August
Rebenack writ of mandamus to compel
the School Board to allow his uilvaccinafed
children to attend school, The judges
unanimously hold that the School Board
has the right to enforce this rule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES.

Temperature Records Yesterday
Morning and Last Night.
c. +. r. Wappenhans. local forecast Off
cia1 of the Weather Bureau, furnishes the
following observations taken yesterday at
the places and hours named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03

Pure blood is absolutely neccssarst in cr-
der TO enjoy perfect lsa I'll foods Sarsa-
parilia pnrlties the blood and strengthens
the system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
PeffiSDryGOOdSCO
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Barn stormers'' Ready To Quit.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April 2.-The Pc
uestrian Theatrical Company. which started
from ST. Louis ten days ago. a wager
to walk to New York. giving perform
ances on the way and arrive in New York
$2500 ahead, struggled into town to-day
broke and dsheartencd The women are
In search of positions as servants and the
men will be glad to get anv kind of work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Coney island Stakes.

NEW YORK. April .2.-The Coney Island
Jockey Club announces the following stakes
to close Aprn % For the June meeting
1875
For three-year-olds and upwards-The Su-
buroan handicap, one mile and a quarter
$500 added; the June handicap, one sub
scription emitting the entry to start for
taree handicapS one over the futurity
course one at mile, and the other at one
mile and q furlong; St, 600 guaranteed; Gras-
sina inaugural stakes, seven furlonss on
turf, 81 500 guaranteed.
For thTee-year- olds--Swift stakes seven
furlongs, s., 900 guaranteed; Spindrift stakes.
one mile and furlong, 5000 guaranteed
For -olds-Zephyr stakes, futuri-
ty course, 1000 guaranteed; Spring stakes
futurity course, $1,000 Guaranteed; June
stakes futurity course, $1,000 guaranteed:
vernai stakes 6or fillies), five furioDgs, 50 600
guaranteed; Daisy stakes, five furiongs on
turf 81 500 guaranteed Pansy stakes six
furlongs on turf, $500 guaranteed
For the autumn meeting, 1855, the following
stakes are announced:
Fol, ear-ods-Autumn stakes. futur-
ity course. 5000 guaranteed; Flatbush
stakes seven furlongs, $500 guaranteed
For three-year- olds-September stakes
one mile and three furlongs, $1,000 guaran-
teed.
In all races should there be any surplus
from entries or subscriptions over the adj
vertised value. it shall be paid to the WIN
ner unless stated by the conditions, to go
to other horses in the race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Long shots Won mt New orlenn..

NEW ORLEANS. April 2-This was the
second day of the new Louisiana Jockey
Clubs spring meeting. The weather was
-.ir, but the track was heavy. Results
FIRST Race-Six and one-half furlon.s
Bar Gurru to /, won; Sir John Is 10 /
second; Maquon, to l. third. Time II7i1
Second-Seven furlongs. GaIen Brown 10
to ], wons Artless, Is to l. second: Nicara-
qua. 20 TO 1. third. Time, 1924.
Third-One mile. Twenty-three. 10 to /.
won; Ten Spring, 4 to 5. second; Jim
Henry. to T. third. Time 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
At Cumberland Park.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 1.-The wealth
er at Cumberland Park to-day was
chilly and cold. Two favorites a second
choice and two outsiders Won Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs. Eiano, TO j.
won. driving by neck; Minnie Gee to ..
second: Tramp. to |, third. Time, Lilo.
Second-Six furlongs. Billy $, to 5.
to /, second; Peabody, Is to l, third. Time,
lit.
Third-Seven furlongs. ST. Maxim, 20 =
won cleverly by length and half Pelleas
to ., second; Curator, Il TO !, third. time,
1:2G.
Fourth-One mile. Sumo, 5 to /. won
handily by a length and half: Jaja, % to
1, second: Layon, z TO 2. third. Time, 1:i21s
Fifth-Four furiongs. Amanda, 3 20 l.
won handily by length and a half: Willie
shannon, 5 to /. second; Merry Nell s TO
2 third. Time, 49,.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-09

you insure II IL well to do so in COM
prnies whose regulations have built
upon strong foundations.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-09
THE OSCAR WILDE CASE.
The Jury Disagreed and the Defend
ant Will be Retired.

The Jury Disagreed and the Defend
ant will be Retired.
The sensational trial OF Oscar
Wilde which has attracted world
wide attention ended on May LIST.
The jury reported they were unable
to agree and were discharged.
In his charge to the jury Justice
Charles scored some OF the wit
nesses for the prosecution most un.
mercifully. He also urged the jury
not to be- Influenced ia making up
their verdict by anything that Wilde
had written, saying that many great
men had written indecently.
When the news OF the dis ,gree-
ment reached the outside OF the
court there was great excitement,
and extra editions Of the evening
papers were brought up quickly,
When Sir Edward Clarke, counsel
for Wilde, asked for bail Justice
Charles said the application must
be made in chambers.
Wilde will be tried again at the
next session of the Central Criminal
Court. As Sir Edward Clarke, coun.
sci for the prisoner, left the court
he was heard to rem ark, truth is
mighty and will prevail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
, ptJP OF DIPLOMATIC DAISIES.

This Cleveland Administration OF ours has de-
welcomed much richness 1t has not been opulent
All over 50 10 speak, but rich In spots. We nave
had rhurhcr in one place, for instance, and
Josjoh Oulrcv in another, and Willie Edmond
,,nr,ts I'm still another that the dlspensaiion,
II NOT uniformly dlffuscl has been handsomely
er.clled ANYHOW But we doubt whether tho
u.hoe surface can show spots Of color quite as
coroeo,,s as those made by two of Mr.. Grcsham's
mon, fine Minister to Turkey and the Minister
10 Nicaragua and some other places. We feel
snre that Colonel Terrell. lately Of the 9th Texas
cqvo,rv. G. s A.. and the Hon Lewis Baker. of
Minnesota we believe. are doing AZ much In their
respective fields Of industry abroad to make the
cleveland Administration conspicuous as Thur
her. Curtis or Quincy has ever done In the i'm
mcdlate nclghborhooi Of the White House. Ihey
mr., Il pa'r Of Daisies. and no mistake,
colou,l 4. w. Terrell. OF Texas Is the gentle
man who Is maintaining orr reputation for tact
and statesmanshlp on the shores Of the Bos-
phorus. and who seems Determined 10 make
SIMON II he has TO spoil golden horn. There Is
nothing half hearted or min'lng OF pashfui ABOUT
,r.rre,ls Diplomacy. lie has gone 10 CONSTANT
noplc In very much the breezy style III winch he
xas wont nj home to bulge into fandango at
Gonzales or San Antonio lie may nor actually
have worn his trousers tucked into his boots ana
carried his gun in full view Of the airr1ghed pop
ulace. but he seems to have dispensed m article
OF craftsmanship Of the awhide ana sx-shooter
variety, and to have produced effects as vivid as
would have been possible even If he had done the
trick from the hurricanedeck OF a mustang 10
an accompaniment Of rebel yells ana frontier
pistol practice. Evidently he has been too rich
even for the wild Western blood OF Mr. Gresham.
who. we are given to understand, has extorted
from the Diplomatic CorDs at Washington the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
Amuscments.


ABBEY'S THEATRE-S:i5-La Perichoie
ACADEMY MUSIC-s l5-The Fatal Card
AMERICAN THEATRE Delmonico's at o.
BROADWAY TIiEATRE-s-Aaddin Jr
CASINOS iJ-Nsudeville.
COLUMBUS THEATRE s:l5-A Trip to Chinatown
DALY'S-s-A 0aiety Girl
EDEN MUSFE-& Vaudeville.
EMPIRE THi1ATRE-S:l5 -So1lng the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE TTIEATRE-s:lc- His Wife's Fn'h-r
FINE ARTS BUILDING. J7th-st. near Broadway -phy
and evening Exhibition.
GARDEN THEATRE S:l5-Triiby.
GRAND CENTRAL pALf CE-2 10 1870 p m-Na'ional
Food and Industrial Exposition
GARRICK THEATRES KING OF Peru
HARLEM OPERA HOt-sE-s;i5- Madeleine.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE S:i3-Pudd nhead VIII
HOYT'S THEATRE g 20 The Founding.
ROSTER a. BIALS-s:30- Vaudeville.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN Day and evening
roth Annual Exhibition
PAI.MERS THEATRE S:I5-Iittle Christopher.
PASTOR s. 2-S-Naudeyillo.
PRoCroKs TaEATRE-io q. m. 10 1880 D. m-Vsule-
vile.
STANDARD THEATRE $50 Too Much Johnson.
$3.50 FIFTH AVE s 30 A. m. 20 D. and 10 10 p. m.
A Isan Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
PERSONAL.
ing feature.

va, Fannie Nesbltt, the night operator at the
lion pacific station In Topeka. Kan, has been
presented with gold medal by her fel'ow operators
ON the road for the heI9r,m snS asp' ,o az
iSohnyd her oitice Miss NesDtt fought the robber
-, with A revolver. and saved express packages
containing $zD IN CASH
,,o Rev DIR. D. r. I.vermore and his wife, bet
ter known a. Mrs Mary a. Iiyermore' celebrated
49,, o,,tn,h an,!versary OF their wedding yesterday
al their home In MercSe' A"'''
Miss MARGARET Sutton Brlscoe the writer II snort
s,"rIes b,s b.sn married to Arthur Hopkins OF
the faculty OF Amherst 'on'se'
DR.. Gustave Freytag. who died al Wesoadeh on
Tuesday Of last week. was one OF 'ne mos. yer
and prolific OF the writer's OF modern Germany
,rror, carly youth he displayed studlous and III.
orarv habits which was shown by his being grad
uatel successvely before he had reached MS t"en-
tv.afth year from the Royal High Schooi OF hren%
burg and the univVsitics or br"sia" an" "e''"
His plays and prose writings p's"h 10 app'n !"
1894 and have continuously adorned me coiu i
q pay. entitled Tns Bridal rG Jou gssyar Vas 5:
ournalIsts' hts most popular dramatic pr9 qh
tom and The Fab" and Of novels en!ed He sisa
wrote many historic tales illustrative OF German
history We and character ana 5 Dpgrapny Of v n
OF BIS poems called In Brssaw In ,s epe5
tons while English translation was recently
prinfed IN this country. fTeytiB WAS
scholar and wrote in "A clear though dnuse sI!e.
The finest faculty manifested in his books Is ne
mower OF generaliza lion. The touch Is not ight,
the mental process is not vivacious, the exposition
never brilliant: but the results OF study. the ma
terials of knowledge are firmly grasped. skiItully
combined and often effectively displayed. Scntrr
called him the "favorite author OF the tradesmsn
and professors wives
II Is said that Mrs. Theodore Ruggles Kitson. tas
wife of sculptor. II. II. kitson. will be the only
woman represented In the coming exhibition OF the
American sculpture Society.
For the last year two the Rev. Kadr Edward
Davis OF Oakland. Cal. has appeared on the lectuse
platform as the American Oscar Wilde" He ha
now called in the Autographs designating him
and is having others printed In which he is called
The versatile gentleman" There would seem to
be no doubt about his versatility; Recently. ne
gave an impersonaton Of Richard III In the pull
pit and on another occasion danced a waltz in his
sermon, to show its harmlessness.
The Rev. H. Richard Harris who recently re-
signed the rectorship of St Georges Episcopal
Church. Brooklyn. to accept the rectorshp Of Grace
Church Philadelphia, preached his first sermon IN
his church on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
UEREIIfTS.

Two more derclicts discovered Off the coast 10y
\ steamer which reached this port Yesterday SIG
cesf anew the wisdom Of the United states Gov
eminent in moving for international concert for
the determination OF these stumbling blocks Of
the ocean \ dcrclict may be "A picturesque thing
A. IL wanders alone on "A wide, wide sea. but
the seafaring man, though he b. artistic of tenn
pera meni much prefers the natne>s OF an I'M
broken horizon 10 variety caused by hoailnI
lnlks Nor Is II snperstltlous dread OF the broken
Shin shifting nj the mercy of wind and current
which animatcs him. A skeleton schooner break
ing 70 pieces on the beach Is enough to stimulate
the Imagination Of II matter-of-fact landsnlan.
and the supcrstltlous ana sign-secklng sailor
might De pardoncd If he drew dire forcbodinsS
fran an encounter with one Of these uncanny
rovcrs. Unfortunately. however he has decided
" material reasons for his unfavorlble opinion
Of derellcts. They have bad habit Of getting
in the way Of navigation. and though collision
with them IL comparatively rare. yet the danger
IS ALWAYS imminent and nearly one fourth of the
collisions which do take place result in sinking
the vessels involved and fully third Of them are
badly damaged.
The United States has done valuable service
IN destroying these incnnccs 10 navigation In
face OF considerable anu
ence on the part of other nations. particularly
Great Britain, whose intcres, III the work should
be fully equal 10 our own The dcrelc;s In the
North Atlantic are most thlckly scattered Along
the New Jersey and Virginia coasts and in the
vicinity OF the British Islands The Gulf Stream
frequently carries them across the ocean almost
in the track Of the great lines only for them to be
brought back by the return southern currents.
Though the average life Of the derelci * short.
few abandoned vessels have drIficl about for
years. The w. /. White has been rowing since
1888. and from the reports OF merchantmen who
have sighted her II Is estimated that she has
travelled over 6,000 miles. The Fannie r. VOLS
ton has a more remarkable record. Though
adrift only since September, 1891. she has GOV
cred more than 1000 miles and endured weather
which sent many sound ships to the bottom. The
tracks Of these and other derelicts far as they
can be ascertained are plotted by the Hydro
graphic Office, and the latest Information con-
corning them Is at the service Of sailors Of all
nations. The value Of this work is so far apprc-
cated by seamen that vessels Of all pahonalties