Awakening to Egypt’s Alexandria and Nile Voyage Echoes
The excerpt recalls Charles Dudley Warner’s reflections on Alexandria’s bustling street life and the Nile voyage. It paints a vivid scene of traders, donkeys, and shadoofs, and contrasts new impressions with ancient history, ending with remarks on the Congo and Nile basins and their potential for civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Dudley Warner
Egypt
Alexandria
Orient
Late Cameron explorations map Central Africa river system
Lieut Cameron traced from Zanzibar to the Congo mouth covering about two thousand miles in a straight line. He first reached Lake Tanganyika and discovered a large western flowing stream from the lake’s southern part, joining the Lualaba above Livingstone’s noted point. This river system forms a vast network in Central Africa, whose source and course Livingstone could not determine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lieut
Cameron
Lualaba
Congo
Victoria
Albert Nyanza
White Nile
Lieut. Cameron
Lake Tanganyika
Tanganyika
Nile
Lieut Cameron
Central Africa
Zanzibar
Congo River
Burton
Livingstone
Opening of a Remarkable London Railway Under Water
The London papers announce the completion and opening for public traffic on April 5 of the East London Railway. A large section runs under water from Liverpool Street to the Thames, via Shadwell and Whitechapel. The six mile line costs about £3.2 million and links several lines, including the London and Brighton. The Thames tunnel section, begun 1824 and opened 1843, was built with a shield and jack screws, and Brunel’s design enables freight and passenger use.
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London
East London Railway
England
Liverpool Street
Great Eastern Railway
London Docks
Thames River
Brighton
South London
Shadwell
Whitechapel
Thames
Thames Tunnel
M. I. Brunel
Scientific American
London Safe Declared World Largest Strength Structure
A colossal London safe, set in a deep vault near central London, is described as perhaps the world’s largest of its kind. The underground chamber is 80 feet long and six feet thick brick walls house a three foot thick blue brick safe with four ton doors and hydraulic locking. The vault yielded Roman coins and metal relics during excavation. The item blends a major engineering feat with a local weather note from Boulder News about early spring growth and garden time.
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Hotel Europe
Egypt
Ali Baba
Calender
Bagdad
Thara
Zobeide
London
Wool prospects in Colorado and national reform note
The piece asserts Colorado wool is best suited to coarse grades for domestics and carpets, with native common and Mexican ewes as key sources, predicting steady demand and prices around twenty five cents per pound. It warns against fine wools amid overstocking and notes Colorado’s steady supply to eastern manufacturers. It ends with a political a call about reform and the Great Unknown in the 19th century.
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Denver
Colorado
California
Oregon
Nevada
Smyrna
Buenos Ayres
Maine
Ohio
Republican Party
Kentucky
Abraham Lincoln
Col. Grosvenor
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Bante
B. A. Haynes
FJ Aynes
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Conorapo
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Best
J D Buckley
Weld County
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Jpanes & Shattuck
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