davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13

tion. depending largely upon importa-
tions for their maintenance. The group
Is OF volcanic origin and rises high out
or the sea. Long before a ship reaches
port Mount Tenerife. the highest point
on the largest island. which bears the
same name. comes into view
| The shores are high and rocky. and
| nearly all the harbors are landlocSed,
| giving them natural Notifications. II
Is said that no improvements have been
made to the batteries overlooking the
| harbor OF either Palma or Santa Cruz
for many years and that some OF the
| old smoothbore cannon that were mount
ed there more than century ago are
the only means OF defense.
What Commodore Watson will do IL
he should ever go to the Canaries re-
mains 10 be seen. He is said to have
originally received orders TO attack the
Spanish coast towns and seize q base
for supplies. His squadron will be COM
posed OF some of the finest ships in the
navy. 10 which will be added several OF
the large colliers and transports. Where
he will go first is not known. but every
thing points to the Canaries, OF which
II is said the most important places can
be secured by single broadside fron
one ship. Commodore Watson has the
confidence OF the government. and when
he points the prows OF his vessels east
ward ii is an assured fact that they will
give a good account OF themselves and
plant the stars and stripes on new ter
ritory.
While IL Is believed that the Canaries
will fall easy victims to the ships Of
"watson's flying squadron" menacing
no aaf ~ In In tbav
ter and dangerous undertaking. Those
who know Commodore Watson, howev-
er. have no fear and are sure he will be
successful.
A dash into the Canary islands in all
probability will be the first move. and a
suitable town and harbor for base of
supplies will be taken. The next move
will be along the western coast OF Spain,
where demonstrations will be made and
the more important fortifcations re-
duced. This will be followed by cruise
through the strait OF Gibraltar. and
Barcelona and other large cities will be
proceeded against. Thus the coast OF
the home country will be visited and
unpleasantly saluted by the United
States vessels.
East OF Castellon de la Plana and
about an equal distance south from
Barcelona are the last OF the outlying
islands in possession OF Spain. They
are three in number. but cover a great
er area than the Canary group, and
they are more thickly populated. They
are the Balearic islands and. like the
mother country, are rich In minerals
and soil. The inhabitants. however. are
OF the same indolent type that make
their homes along the coast and are
more ready to Join In the festivities OF
a holiday than to work. They, too. have
a streak Of the piratical blood SO prev
alent In the coast peoples.
The natives OF the BaIearlc islands
find employment In fishing and In rails
ing fruits and the manufacture Of wine.
which is their chief product. The names
of the islands are Ivica, Majorca and
Minorca. Majorca is the largest. 1t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13

has an interesting though bloody his
tory, and like Gibraltar II has been
a bone OF contention and an eyesore 10
the nations OF Europe. Each would like
to control the place. and various att
tempts have been made to take II.
Ceuta has changed hands many times.
and II was not until 1868 that II settled
down to as much peace as can come t0
any place belonging 10 Spain. II was In
that year that the flag Of CASTLE was
unfurled over its heights. II has since
remained there continuously.
Ceuta IL not only the strongest of
Spain's Notifications. but is also city
OF considerable size and Importance. Its
religious affairs are looked after by a
bishop, while military and political
matters are taken care OF by duke OF
the royal houSehoid. More than 1000
souls. not including the garrison forces.
live on its rock bound sides They COM
prise all sorts and conditions OF people,
from the beggar. who is called 4 rock
scorpion" to the mighty and pompous
officials of church and state. Here. too.
are to be found many Of the repre-
sentatives of the first (piraticaD fami-
lies of Spain. who under cover of night
ply their trade of pillaging. This class.
by the way. Is to be found in nearly
all seacoast cities OF Spain.
Ceuta is used as a prison, In which
are confined persons who conspire
against the Spanish government. How
many OF these unfortunates are locked
up in the dungeons. never again to see
the light of day. is only known TO tho
officials in charge. 1t is known that
many Of the prisoners are Cuban Lead
ers who have been captured and sent
there for life. 1t has been suggested
that these prisoners be exchanged for
some of those captured by the United
States forces. 1t may be this will be
done. but probably not, as Spain even
in this advanced age OF civilization dis
likes to forego her few remaining op-
portunities for oppression.
With an invasion by feet OF modern
warships under one of our gallant lead
ers there may be. as the sailor said. "a
change in the geography" and Ceuta.
with its forts bristling with old cannon
and Its treacherous harbor. may even
come under the control OF liberal gov
ernment. with the nag Of the United
States flying over one OF the strong-
holds at the entrance to the Mediter-
ranean. WILLIAM J. RUDOLPH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13
Last Of SPANS Important Atlantic
Island Possessions and Her
One We'll Fortified Point,

stations for bases of supply. which
when war had been declared were found
to be absolutely necessary.
Admiral Dewey by his unparalleled
victory opened a way TO get place in
the far east, while Admiral Sampson.
Commodore Schley and Generals Miles
and Shafter have obtained them near
the hcme station. Most OF the new pos
sessions. however. are I'm the Pacific
and. while they can be communicated
with quickly, are far from the main
base. Those in the Atlantic are at our
very door and. while OF immense value.
are not well distributed. Stations are
needed to which our vessels i'm Euro
pean waters can repair for fuel and
provisions without crossing the ocean.
The strategists have planned to take
possession OF suitable places and to
this end the orders were issued to Com
modore Watson to proceed with his
squadron OF powerful ships and take
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13

world where tho ships might be pro.
visioned and coaled. Every nation bu,
our own has posts or stations in differ
ent parts of the world where its ships
can be supplied with needed fuel and
provisions. Our fleets on foreign sta
tions must go without or wait until a
supply can be sent from home, and this
In war times is dangerous.
During the last Ave years the United
States navy has grown rapidly until at
present 1t possesses some OF the finest
nghting ships afioat, as has been DEM
onstrated by the recent victories of Ad-
mirals Dewey and Sampson and Com
modore Schley. The old wooden ships
with their lofty spars, spreading thou
sands OF yards OF canvas, have been
sent to the scrap heap. and in their
place the modern vessels. built OF steel
and filled with powerful machinery, car
ry the stars and stripes to the most
remote parts OF the globe.
AS the navy increased I'm size and
strength the possession Of coalIng sta
tions became OF more Importance.
Charts were issued, and the most avail
able places were scrutinized. A special
commission was appointed to investi-
gate and purchase suitable harbors and
shore stations. The mission failed. and
Mt the beginning Of the war with Spain
this nation found itself at the mercy of
owners OF coal and seriously crippled.
as a supply for ships on the foreign
stations could be had only in sufficient
quantities to take them to the nearest
home station.
Exorbitant prices We're paid for fuel.
Ships were purchased to take coal from
the home stations to the fleets. Unnec-
essary delay was caused and our ves-
sells left TO the mercy OF an enemy,
whose supplies were. or at least should
have been. close at hand
Admiral Dewey was obliged to charter
vessels to carry his coal supply when
he left China and headed for the Phil
lppine islands. He was far from any of
the home stations. and TO be DELAYED for
want or supplies would not only have
meant loss OF the most pressingly val
liable time. but actual danger to the
heet. There was no place where he
could turn his vessels to find supplies
excepting the western coast of our own
land. and that was too far away. II
have seized cargo OF coal" appeared
I'm several OF the messages sent to the
navy department by him. There was
more meaning in those messages than
tho layman will suspect. for without a
full supply his ships would have been
helpless.
spain, with her handful OF warships
scnttered over the globe, had supply
stations within easy reach. where the
fleets could fnd protection i'm the land
Iockcd harbors and behind powerful
fortihcations. Her possessions where
protection could be offered and supplies
OF provisions and fuel stored for any
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13

OF spain's prominent possessions in the
Atlantic. IL is to these that Commo-
dore Watson will probably take his
fleet and there place the stars and
stripes over the towns and fortified
cities that the Spanish have governed
for more than four centuries. There
are seven OF the islands--namely, Ten
erife. Gran Canaria. Palma, Lanzarote,
Fuerteventura. Gomera and Ferro.
The combined area OF the group is
about $500 square miles. or little more
than double that OF the state OF Rhode
Island. The population is about 400, 200
and is composed Of negroes. Spaniards.
half breeds and few foreigners, most
OF whom are English and German
What the islands lack in size they make
up In history and varied climate, for,
although being near the tropics, every
variety of climate is to be found, from
the burning blasts of the equator to the
frigid gusts OF the icebound north.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13
of the country should be called upon for

or the country should be called upon Tor
active service.
These were the conditions that con-
fronted the government and strategists
OF the country when the decisive step
was taken and the guns of Admiral
Dewey's fleet barked that unwelcome
salute I'm Manila's harbor that caused
the foreign nations to open their eyes.
IL was then forcibly brought 20 bear on
our government that supply stations
were as necessary as the navy itself.
The government had been willing 10
purchase suitable stations. but for rea-
sons unknown had failed. Liberal offers
had been made for the possession of
some ports. They were rejected. We
were at peace with all nations and
wished 10 remain SO. The government
was willing to buy. hut not to scizo.
The strategists figured and planned az
to the best possible means Of obtaining
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13

these places over which the Spanish
flag now nics
Near tho coast of africa. In the line
Of navigation and about 100 mites from
Spain. are a group Of islands which Will
answer the purpose ~ tho government.
These are The Canary islands. the hast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13
Uncle Sans Threat TO Pay His
Respects TO Them Quickly
Brought the Dors to
Their Senses,

emergency that might arise not only
dotted the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
but were found at our very doors.
The United States, with its vast
Amount of territory and untold wealth,
had no place beyond Its own gates in
which stores and provisions could be
kept for use when the army and navy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13

The president elect OF Brazil. senliol
Campos Sales, whose inauguration win
take place I'm November. Is now travel>
Ing through Europe, and he may return
TO Rio Janeiro by way Of the United
States, for he has often manifested hi1
desire 70 be acquainted with the great
sister republic Of the north. which has
much assisted the new republic OF Bra
siL The highest representatives. %
French commerce and industry reoently
rendered Senior Campos ealIeo = grand
banquet at the Hotel Continental. &C
Paris. More than 800 merchants ana
were present. - well -
two ministers of the cabinet and tbo
principal officials OF the exposition 10 -
held in 1900. >~r~yv7<
The yearly output OF cieors lRnm ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13

OF the history OF the Canary islands
the less said the better. Historians OF
the time when the Cssars reigned and
Rome was In it's glory have written OF
thesc islands. which they called ''Insu-
ls Fortunata." or Fortunate islands.
which the ancicnts said wore outside Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13
copyright. 1885. ]

From the day the keel for the first
modern United States war vessel was
placed on the stocks until the last OF
these monster fighting machines was
completed and placed on the active list
OF the navy the government has been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13

high hills lie the sleepy old towns OF
Palma and Santa Cruz. which are the
most important cities Of the Canaries.
The inhabitants Of the islands. like
those Of the other Spanish possessions.
are indolent. and while the soil n rich
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-22
Ora philadelphia afgaar CT
Wasie 1oru.

5or Eisblittet ipnss philadelphia
at tage 2upen fra Nefp gort / uofsrs
isl al 9orn til frsmmsbe 2anbe. DEN
14oe 5ebruar laa 10 9ampItibs beo
8pens 8rbgger, irbtassnbe 2abnina
sqer pentenoe pau Eur. Sra 9sften
tommsr Sran paa sran msb aorns
parer. 4ls Glspators beo BORT Ri6s
mono. W~aibineton Qoenue os 9irdrb
9oint bar bet traplt. De ftaI fare
Calming til be brittle 0ampitibe Nm
ne Moore, 9riuroene, GpriI, Cirrus,
Gape Gpmarin, Stratgarrp, @isoas
mia. Slorsnes, aursliu, Gurslp. bic
toriu, bet norIte 9dnpitib 8jsrgpin,
bet iOenite Spioia og BET itulienIs
8lsndrhia. Gisnneminitlig latter
aQe bisis Stibs oper 100000 gu.
ibsls. s forriae llse inotos IL 2aTt'
braser Wuis, Soebe og Suprs | pbi'
labslpbia. Gn iudbun aornuoisrieI
bar man iislosn oRrst 8ibne til.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-22
silt 9Gnoernc til at tic.

gn Suelebanoler / &an1us bleo ofte
foritprret | lin Sspn al be 9Gnoer,
Fan fsrte ino fra 2unbet til be iultne
9pborgere og beres Samilier. 9un
fab meb fine 4nbeturps / 8uggueepogz
men % fstte Srang til at tuse fig en-
Slummer, naar ban poa Santa See
9anen reiite meb Ruttosst fra Sut9irs
ION til adnfus Gitp; men 2Gnoernes
Snabren lob BAN life fau fSrsb.
Snart fIoees Inoritsrne og bsres 8os
ner ON plabs / be TRANCE "Spter,"
bpori be bar beniatte, ps inurt blep be-
res 9srn ,enige om noeet. Saa Der
bar Strig og Spettutsl belle Notten.
Sanbelsmunbsu tunbe life faa 9lunb
paa fine Zine. ut tale Q~noeflotten till
rette eaer boloe StienbeprGoitener
for ben tunbe life mite. Oct piloe
bare gisre pnot barre. ut tlorofors
mere De nroltge StdDnll1ger tunDe pare
farligt; be pilbs maaIte lite paaqne op
ieisn. Sg bet bar life bsos, men les
penoe @noer, Soft bib. ia. Gnbelig
fanot ban paa RadO. Sun forIpnsbe
fig meo en- COB Del 8iitel9rss ellsr
Robberbaanb. Gn often, bo en- al be
pGrits Stri96alie 6sspnots at gisre
Gepen, banbe ban et0ttsl1rsbddno inb
paa bens Npb. Rdar BEN pilbe ftria.
og aabnebe Rnbbet, gap gaanbet libt
efter, men life moi til, at ben tunoe
BRUCE Sungen. Saa blep ben taus.
pua famine Maabe brdgte ban be Do
rige til Suusbeb. aisbmenb.ns /
gpen hlep ~furunbret oper, at Der tom
9Gnber msb @iftelersboono nm HGbs
Bet, og fog benz bort. 9a fl 9Enberne
Wrlet isien og itrea ilig, at bet .unoc
beres oper belle Gountpet.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-22

bruseliee "Suftertei" cItr Ganop.
fom fore % imuu Der brugsr dItior
msget al. Ct Nnosligsrs Eager, eno be
fleite amer. 9ioIts man, bpdb oisIe
lobe Sdqcr bar lapst al mongen
8anee, er iea bis pau. Der blsu ipiit
minore Gonop. ginig Gdnop ii9r
burbe instu ipiIe % I%Ietitts. ndor ben
er farpet, Der er en- bel Del 6anoD,
Tom rentuo idst er noget Spineri at
fpi'e. "6irtuslemondoe" buroc Cir
fusfoltene fad bd for ii9 'eio, cg be,
iom tienoer ben p~atenttrebe Sp'trift,
ben laoes s'tsr, oil bsller tsrite eno
brittle ben. 90 mar bet tommer til
GorfolItrino al "Itsrte 9ritte". guar
bet oper uGe 9r9n'er Der. Oct er
piitnot for en- tor Del berfpr, at Colt.
ION "bolosr ia til 5luItsu". intst
Steo paa alooen 'narere blir ct Drag
eno Der | ameritd. Bort al alt er
bet, at Neoicinerne, 'om ituloe biGlpe
en- oper en- Sp9opm eler Ell Sp9eligz
beo. ofte CT forfolitet / ben 8rdo, at
be pirter ben m%obiutte 9ei. Stulce
npsen bGnses, bal8bug9sS eler pa en-
bsbbrin9enoe elettriIt Straale igiens
mem iig, buroe be, ipm er idmpittigs
bebSIsfe NOT til for 8tnoings Stplo
at forfalIte en- Mebicin, bore be ferite.
Sm be ipuntuIerer ON / "0pcsns
alaber" Og leoer / PuIubier sisr in
tet til SuQsn, men taller beller impo
enb for benz.
Der sr drtugeli9 en- bel Rrtte 2eps
netsmiblsr, Tom life er nRonts her,
men bog blir mer sqsr minore almins
oelis % forfalitst. ga, bet tor OGre
banffeligt not at finoe en- ensite / Suns
belen pGrerbe fubriterst Ssoes eDer
Sritfepurs, Tom er beltub Grligt be-
banblet. Sor at mooarbeibe bette
omiiggribenbe Snbe pg pGtte Solicit
op til Scamp impb aisltringernc er oet,
at ppsnnpbnts Songres msber MI
fsrittpmmenbe 2ben Starts. Oct sr
por pligt, men Ogiau til bort sset
bebIte, at ri uls fom en- ftsttsr Regiera
insen og be MGno, Tom filler zig for'
reit / Slugltnjen mob en- 5ienoe, Der
lange moi bar ipreot 0eo og 5oroGrs
pelfe iblanot os. 8r.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-22
Zen ooelaate California Giu.Sef.

Ben oetpiis gssIGastlie al giuhsfsn iaar saa
@ruHS al polei0mi SeaH a~riGaes III Deer 1 NiltOH
Eolars. Earntrs o. giu1avsr Ovrr btls ben noros
Iiss lei az S,ateu bar iIot. % Sor'sHosltu AZ Sruai
I'll EitH Ct iorbolbSpis riHle. Z bet gliroi' W
GieJosssl al psisi tr eaastta5t. 1osis eitt CT iaHot.
sr BET pgiaa On airrosaierHtaa. at iGSi "a ~iptaisubg
zfuris Tan sH 1858 o. heroes ecrioH altHoYrette Ufb
rabig o. i~Hiismitii Srus al ben tore rationale yonit
oohetirttrs v atrbiiters Der igrapsr RG0Sus Gan
art eioe, i~igeltecs Strer o. aa0yg HtucHoiRc Crsausy.
mCoaTteibpt NulEa iug ShcamGiisme % Ituuiua5um
~ stHsrtg malaTii ubieeH I Epttmei. 10T eH Bic
Cpupaitscent az bet cite an Ia q "a tieocilg III, cit 2
al en- mlitsube ( na0pm tr u~ueriaafi men On iulb
fFubia @IenpinoeH AZ iieiiasft Sinrtr pdainrers me-
at uss al bruae bisie sitisv4 Der UEt e ~ citizen
o. puer gratmei tom Ct Yrttet. artT : rHUri Sra't
% lHalas iulhi Tor DiaaiiieerHs gipsr an ~HeHGTiei
Srmas ~ gtaotu. t5etr.l
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-22
Vait GienOom ~.
tiiiaiaS ener itatt:.

Sill Sala. Zen beoNe "@euernl
Storc' / en- g5n pod sO0. ejlgr goo
6orretu,ng otter apntdnt Ertncipet. Zen,
moocrnc Storea gotaie. btliq Hentc &c
beolic @runoe ior Of iFiac. gu goo Huleos
ntnl lor ben rctte Bdno III at tommt mo I
qoo 6%orretuiug GarringtoH Bros, Simt
@prlnge, Soma 24l3
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-22
IIaifa.

Gn ftunoinapiIt 4laItus Soloni Or
ganiisrss mso 6optOtpurter I Waoi'
ion. 0e, iOm mdatts spltG al reiie til
aIdita, ian ipare nnitsn bet babe Deb
al iIutte Tig til osunr 9oloui. Den TtaI
forlobe Wdbiiou mob Slutrinqen uf
5e6rrar, og DcItagcrs iiuIoe mctos iig
ftruts. Gor ngiagtig OpIb8nina ben
osnosr man ia iii e. q. e. u.
ia Stutc Ct, Wabiiou, Wis.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-22
. baanoboe
Wtinneiotns Sou9ipnin9,

SuoebolOeuos be I 1875 usotogre 2ope.
Rulalooe, 5opulou., GouutpLoos, Siatte'
lope, Stoieippc, 8stioOe, 5attlgIops, Ggte'
Iiabs. % StIsmi5issg ooe, Neal Gitats.
&ercl, % GauoloUe. Sttftetous, Rriminal'
lore, Glen, 2ooe, 5rsOnings.9o o. 10.
Bogcu sr uuuOpRrlig for eubU.r 5orrst'
ntugsmnuo o. 5armsr. NisO ben / Quiet
Tan man ipdre iis Hresst Brposri og To-
after til Sagisrer. 8oot iHbbuuost $3.50
pOrtOirit. Eilial8s hos
y. Nnnnofen,
3eeorah. Sorun.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-22

andre bcit cr NE an r%rRsIgis Eiirrprr, men bet q
Ct TART, brugbdri " oitab. % e. Der rtj Iirts Nrs
beioe, hpor andre 'pIgtcr 5000 iciatcs uavet 1897
&dttsidciipH gurduteres. EtylU paa Gugclff ritgr
nrrmere SpinSuiug. 4brssiC.
LANCASTER nFd. co, 7assiiIon, I wa.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-22
II uofommet er nu:
OiaROnioI% eDjerningen
Sortio o9 Nutib.

N e mtt Wa6er,
Yait. % Rettor | ben 60. lutb. TiofoniBies
auitalt | SIen8burs.
Dperiat al ". Soerorup.
ON oeuue 300 flyer SttitSprouft SuIiu8
Bru II, Rritiautd, Joroe, iom Diiinof blonbt
uorife 2utberuuere er ben, iom ioritunr fg
beoit pou DiatoniSleiagsl: "G. Ddder onier
lea 90 ilere meo MIC Tom Ell Gutboritet I dos
touisieiager. o9 bans BOO iom Ell me9et bel
big Nremitiitig al Observation-Disclosures
Siitorie % BetpbuinS.'
Sefiaiuger ienoes til:
n. L. DEACONESS INSTITUTE,
l417 f. 23rd St., Minneapolis, MINI.
Rris: 80 Gts. beftet. rs Gts. iuSbuubet I
flexible cloth.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-04
Disappointed Over His Inability to
Construct an Airship,
Max PauIy, a Machinist, Sends a Bullet
Through His Heart.
William Black Shot Three Times
by His Brother-in-Law, John
German, at the Latter's Resi-
dence at San Francisco-None Of
the Wounds Will Prove Fatal.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-Disap-
pointed by his inability to solve the
problem Of aerial navigation, Max
Pauly, machinist employed by the
Union Iron Works, put a bullet
Through his heart to-day.
Pauly, who was born in SaXony forty
years ago, had travelled extensively all
over the world, and wherever he went
die carried with him models and plans
of an airship which he declared he was
able to navigate through the air. In
many places he succeeded in enlisting
the help of capitalists, bu he was un-
able to solve the problem, and those
who knew him came to look upon him
as an eccentric character.
Last year he was in Salt Lake City
and built an airship which he claimed
would carry him over the city. On the
day Pauly was to demonstrate the sue
cess of his invention a large crowd OF
persons gathered to see the exhibition,
but Pauly met again with failure and
was heartily ridiculed.
From that time he became very mo-
rose, and his actions clearly indicated
that his mind was unbalanced. He
wrote a number of letters to the Ger
man consul in this city, claiming that
unknown parties We're trying to injure
him.
Pauly reached this city last year, and
secured employment as a machinist
at the Union Iron Works.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-04
THE MASSACHUSETTS STORM.
Boston Streets Still Piled High
With Snow.

BOSTON. Feb. 3.-Boston to-day has
resumed her normal condition as TAR
as street car and steam railway traffic
is concerned. Except a few OF the
downtown thoroughfares however
the streets are piled high with snow.
The condition of the wire system in
the suburbs of the city is most dis
couraging. For more than two days
linemen have been engaged in efios is
10 straighten out the tangles at various
points, but they have succeeded in dc
ing little more than to open circuits
TO New York. Communication by tole-
graph ear now be had by way of New
York with places in the vicinity of Bos-
ton. with which there is no direct con-
nection BY wire. The telephone COM