davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26
Tho Paradoses of Science.

The water which browns us, a fluent
stream. can be walked upon as ice. The
bullet which. when Tired from musket,
carries death, will be harmless if & ound
to dust before being fired The crystal.
liked part of the oil of roses, so graceful in
its fragrance-a solid at ordinary temper
atures, though rcaGiiy volatile-is a com
pound substance, containing exactly the
same elements. aud in exactly the same
proportions, as the gas with which we
light our streets. The tea which we daily
drink, with benefit and pleasure produces
palpitations, nervous tremblings, and even
paralysis, if taken III excess; vet the
peculiar organic agent called theme, to
which tea owes its qualities, may be taken
by itself las theme, not as tea) without
any apprecable effect
The water which will allay our burning
thirst auginents it when concealed into
snow; so that ii is stated by explorers of
the Arctic regions that the natives pre-.
fer enduring the utmost extremity of
thirst rather than attempt to remove it
by eating SNOW" Yet if the snow DO
melted it becomes drinkable water.
Nevertheless. although, if melted before
entering the mouth, ii assuages thirst
like other water. when melted in the
mouth it has the opposite effect. To rem
der this par;I.ON mere striking, we have
only to remember that ice, which melts
more slowly il tie Clo1;h, is very efficient
In ailayins tAirst.-Diackwood's Maya
zine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26
Her C,IOicC in Wells.

Uncle Robert (Sadiyl-My dear little
girl, | fear there is too much worldIi-
ness in your nature.
Helen-Dcar old guardian, you are
mistaken. am going to taHe-the-
veil.
Uncle r. "a Gavout R. C.)-You are
a girl after my own heart.
Helen (1emurcly)-But, please, my
veil will have orange blossoms on it
Pittsburg Bulletin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26

And now it was all held up for the smiles Of
a modern quartet.
The old chorIstcr'S head sank upon the
bench, and his tears blurred the notes on the
ancient page.
"Gracious massv! IIazc,;iah, wake up!
wake up 'kiah. you'iI ,etch your death of
coldi Conner
1t was Peter Stone, the sexton. dunn
founded by surnrisc, shaking tho old Choir
lister Violent: by the shoulder. Painfully
Hezekiah raisel his lead.
MERRY Chr. ::.ls. Peter. I'd rather stay
here" he said lceoly when be saw where he
was.
Peter laughed Almost Historically and
tuGged away pers4s,eutly at the sld mans
shoulders.
"Come down to The fire." he exclaimed;
''the choir Will - Ecre right away to re-
hearse for the srr,.'c."
Eyes, Iii &C.," answered IIezekiah, and
with great dii.ic;..;, l.e ira Gcd his stiircned
limbs down tie s:.:.., INFO tie vestry, where
the furnace WIS already roaring with Il
freshly mae IL. lIo submitted to be
rubbed and stamped by Peter to induce
quicker civcl!..,.ol Of Lis blood, but lie gave
no clear answer TO the wondering inquiries
as to how be c::Inc 10 be locked into the
church over n.-...
Presently tue organ UPSTAIRS began to
sound. ue=c.:i-h shivcrcd ard Peter rubbed
him the harder TucD the voice of the bass
in the new quart. vas heard rccitinS:
And there wcie shepherds abiding in the
field"
The OLD chorister listened with staring
eyes. Co!ld il licf The lon; rocitative came
to an end, and ;.cn al the voices took up in
proper order ihc al-c.' chorus.
"What does ,."t llcaiI, Pe;erP exclaimed
Hezekiah, staring w.
"Why, 'tW2a i..,.,..t as a Christmas sur
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26


'..''''l' ne sexton h'' '''"h ~ ~" i'-,'''i
al i'S''i -" h.i.N' '.""f' i'"'hH i'..'
$500 '''.~ '.'-''' '.'.''N ava "|' 'l "''.i-
IL =. a.! '"' SOM '."">.''> 60 '"' seq
'f4'i'''4"- 90 t.'' '..'I '''''' Il '''." ma
WI. ~" TOMS Lee '.'"" ~ go j.. " ''A'T
s'!'''''- ''-i- 'E"H !" "'' III .''' ''.' N'-''f
T.. '''''- ANT ''' 'l d" e. '''L "'''' 'f'' -
a'.' '"'' t'''' ''''' "' ~ ''H ''' '"" ''''H'
L. .'"-''- az "'''.' ''> W. veg >''.'-'
up '"e .'''' '''" /" ''''' H'''' '''' .-'.-
'"''''' 49, a.. go ''',.'.7 ~ ann "'''
Nv .'"'' = i '''i'' las ..''''' was ga the
'''' '."' '' '''' - '''''' ~ - S'''" y '.''i,
tf'"'' '' W., '''" " ''"' "'S't am ''''i'.''
,"'" " t'"' ~ So '''''' al ''l' "'i "i''fN
i"H3 'lli.'' H., "''' S''n" 'I""i" On HIS
oi''9' \ ''' '',,'' I.'i> "'' l''N>''' II ne
i"'' 'ii' 'l''' '''' s''l u re
| |n't ""' '". up '"r S'"4H " tI'
i"''i'''" ''''' 'ie '""''' "i'''n IA MS
p''"'' a" !" ~" "H'i' t'a' nuns
near me '''"' ".''' 49,. ma" i'r i'''
''''''1 Ia - f'"'H '''' ~ p ''"r ti"i''S "''0.
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-12-26

- ~ ---- L.; i4.,,:-t - .>4L iCT !Ou. -
G.. - ~ -. liV !E.+tcr Where, - :-;.-
~ --J'' 70 l12tttf & WHIT EoGr, - g.
i1,---ie-a- lid "e ;.14 hiI ou-s1Ivtl g
81 &C: ..lI-t. DO You ;,sGr'oo - i: -
! 10y "i--t !ol would atE-th'-: ~
ho.'e - NJ .E!5c; l2Gte. that :-lLst Gir. u,
g tIuc t..c Z" Crac Coy re. Bat !ca-- 81
IiI-. -4o,:-:;.'' a. - !: 10 Wal StruSSle 49,
ine c,i~s. ;;-iI -. tlEo wa iIy w.
!. POI 80. 10 EotIn-% ~ trit-; yea.
1Ol f.-t'2>. * &c - soH SILL not 60,
CT, t,-t-4S., i "oa CO, follow YOU - or:
ilcf!!-tI 1~I!-2 :oI: Lua-and, C>t-i-,
30.r',.- N'~H
- ct ';l;l {? ''!!-; 1ON "O~.~
24' -1---.,'2 ~ ~ - O1c--Ac - SH''-
49, - $50 /" ., '---' --''-1 !to,'o~H-oA'
- N">;' j.
. -, .:','-s .. :.
?, i't'-I:t' -e -. (ueiCe qcI"':-
- ~ -! = 80 Ni' - ~ '-''-~~- "''A1' -
!Ut ''c~--'''
81 occcn-r sha rne,onl,J !, o sbo,.o,
voice ..>nr,rn,,. ...,,.,,. ..,.,i I,..r,,,
Io,Iis sbr,1,d ,bcr, c.,.,.i.iI,, .ho,.
rI,r,,i tin, l,.fcrc MS vi. -. fv..,,r
,,non her 81 loo!; lor,, r,nr..,r., r..r, a.. 4.
he woillI rr,.,,.l her nv r;,. ,,.,.. r. $780,.
u.ti.n
If wish sand me II vis,, t},ot ,la ,co
of s;a,lrs sl.o,id lie III, turu.u.,' tut
DIadlui,r"
S:cr,t and Louis ,,i.trilutoIt tho Card.
He turned one II WAS fi,,.,,,. of s,,1,t...'
"Vjr,ory, hav,. Won i,n ,r;ad
"Ey rucE3utm.at fnrn
"N,, Luc.r,nc mo- love vou-i, j.
the cncl,auillnut of lave H., w, -
"Eni ms. r.yc,~. ,,n,,,;prr v,,, vii
perlnii me. ia h,,y,, INV r,.var,-,1''
..E,.,,.,,..,..'.
"Certaiuly desire to nlar.c-,i,,st Won
Dill yuu think / ym,ld ,ir;d y.itj,ont =.
str,i,-..i. /, ,..i., ..,,,,,i l.., :,
An ns :, ,,,. mo-, .'t,an IN ,t'..',,.,..
of ,.,.,rr,, ,t, ,,..i, ,''.' ~
tnrn..I n,rd &C.. 49,, ~ ~. =, s''','
d'ArrUcii 0ulrklv M, ii.rq,i ,nerI lore; her
shufiiec them ana ray. them to her on
poreut
And Won wish the turn to he"-
1.-THE queen of be,rts
The ri,sI; of Gibbs showed itself uro,
tLe ton Of tho. r,ck Inr,nu,aLol LOST
"Arulnr sin. ,rrsis,rJ try II ,,raiur
For we'll did she realize that il was
more than the ace. -! >...L,,.tbat she had
promised 1uob,.y. tb.t louis hrr lovr,
world no. he. di,atorv in orpoiniirrtln
rendezvous 10 whIc! il. this nee of SPADES
would cali hcr-n rendezvous that after
all. must cud n r,or;i,,r. unon which Sem
dial possibly would spy and tattIe. aud
cha,;isrlacni attend for u reckirs erin
vile l.u,:enne snuddared
Il cannot. she cried Il dare mott
am afraid dare not abandon NV des
tiny TO the will of a card You are a Gal
liant man. Louis Release me. be~ of
you--rclcase me from this tLoughtless
promise
40. impossible! and if | should Won
would still suffer the same. | love voIl-
you know it. and believe that YOU love
me- No. it i, impossible"
Then begin anew-nlale the test over
again'"
Notwithstanding tells me shall
win. What card will YOU take now?''
The one that came up before-the
eight of clubs "
"Eh bien! Shuttle and give them to me
yourself"
Once more she did rs he told her, shut.
fed the cards and gave them to him, and
once more, as on the other occasions. the
card that De Fremont turned was the ace
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-19

The MANHATTAN for limited
period will effer the residents OF
Nevada a Bond Combining Insur
ance and investment that is in reach
% all and which every healthy able
bodied man in the State should
possession the protection of him.
SELF and family.
In explanation read what follows:
suppose special agent Of the u.
S Treasury Department should call
on you today and say:
The Government would like to
sell you bonds for any amount be-
tween 81 900 and $50 900 and if il
is not convenient for YOU to make
the investment at once, we will a..
low you TO pay for the bo1ds in
Ten Equal Annual lnstallments.
And, suppose, in addition to thus,
the Government, wishing to make
this the most desirable invest ment
IN the world, should siipulate in
the bond, not only TO pay them al
the end of the term, hut In case of
your previous death, TO pay them
to your family and AT THE SAME
TIME RELEASE YOUR FAMILY
EROM PAYING ANY FURTHER
MONEY.
Would You not at once close
with such an offer? And yet this
is practically what the Manhattan
Life Insurance Com pany, of New
York has done and is doing.
For a iull explanation of this
plan, address, giving your full name
address, occupation and age,
ROBT. B. BRENNAN,
Arlington House, Carson, New.
S1l 1y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-19
SEPTEMBER 10
ENCOURAGING WORDS.

Tn the San Francisco Report of
tue 18th inst we find the following
edit, rial on the census of our
State:
TIE censns was taken at a ra-
l1 llil,ltut ate time for the State
Of NeNada-at the worst possible
time. 1t gives Nevada a smaller
roI uIatien than it Ia; ever / ad
since the discovery Of its rich min
elal deposits, and smaller than it
will ever have. The census mr.
shals caught our siete r State be-
tween wind and water-im med
lately after serious depression
in the mining industry and an ex-
ceptinnally hard agricultural sea-
son, and Immediately before an in
evitable revival of mining and the
commencement OF ii steady and
great expansion Of the agri-
cultural interest.
The advance in silver will re-
sult in the immediate CptLing OF
hundreds OF mines, which can now
be operated at u reasonable pro
fit. and will C, INST qusntly give en-
pie me S 10 d large humber OF
men, who will soon bring their
families around them. The ex-
tension Of irrigation ON u very
lage scale has been planned and
1 fact, is going on, and that will
establish permanent and thrifty
population over u large area of
the State, Tor of the richness OF
much OF the soil under irrigation
there can be no doubt whatever
lie census OF tho year 1900
will make u very different showing
for the State ACROSS the noun
tains. So let it car with philoso-
ply the filings its bad luck in the
census may bling upon it and set
tie down to work. 1t has sown
lis wild oats and has had its sea
s, u Of adversely. Now betie r
and surer era is beginning for it,
in spite of the doleful figures Of
the census reports.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-19
PROPOSALS WANTED.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
CEIVED until September 20, 1890
for the following privileges at the
Fair of the Ormshv County Agn
cultural Association, d strict No.
TO he held September 29th to DC
toher 4th inclusive:
Cigar and Bar Privilege at
grounds.
F,ults, Candies and Nuts at
grounds.
lee cream at grounds.
Lunch Counter and Stand at
grounds.
Bids will also he received TO,
furnishing music; bass hand. not
less than eight pieces required.
All bids mist he sealed with
IBID" etc., written on the envel-
ope, and any person making bid
for the cigar and bar privilege must
accompany such bid with a certi-
fed check Tor so per cent of the
amount of said bid. The Directors
reserve the right to reject any and
all bids. BY order of the Board OF
Directoie:
J. D. ToHRRYson. Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-19
A RARE OPPrR UNITY.
Good Agricultural Land for SO to
$50 per Acre.

The Pacific Improvement Comranv
has recently ~ released twelve thousand
acres OF nd in Tie hearf OF 1ehama
Co, nty, for purpose of promoting
subdI. i>Ion and set'lemei T. This ia q
en- braces lands from d ~ class >acra-
mento Va ley agricultural t. nd, Ia iand
of IL averase qua Ity, and is offered a.
rom u to $50 er acT in =, bdiN is1ons
Ola 81. 100, l60 and 800 acres.
The te ms upon which csc lands
are # red are tsrecfaIly ctiVe.
above indicated, the ay me- of
interest on Y fur IIlIre year, al which
time the purchaser can begin the pay.
ent of principle by payii the first
five qdal animal stallmeDtS. thus
O paIt % the Iincipte is to he aid for
three years ana then The p1rchas er is to
have IL years in which t. pay fil
tqu al annna. inS t'tttu eHts. With inter
est mt the rate OF seven er cent per an
mum, MAX ing payments eNtendiugoVer
"a period of elg hit ,einS. i tendt EuT-
chas' is are assured at this is p
u It nitv t. ufchaSe lauu OF fair aV r
q gu. lite at $40 ger act e. and Ood ag-
iicultuIal lai q at so per acre. v it'll
other grades uf land At rlees to CORES
pond between thee dg r s.
The a~seIti . is equeptl made that
go, II :. suitable 'r gen raj aiming
and especially daT ted for I g o. ing
canine { be- had in Calf FnIa Tor less
thu IL m $50 t. 500 per - re. IN
ann ton 81 tie la d subj I of is
advert emt nj will PRIV to home seek
er that t is is An ppmtnnity for the
pur, base ~ good agileu tnrai LAM ~
so an acre, snn tor Q9Sl ties raHiHg
Gown to fur. = tcultul.l nj 1T . r
ac'e Oh terms of p nieI which shouts
M Ike the disposition OF these lands to
actu stttlt rs a result easy OF accom-
plshmcnt.
he primary object ct the purchase
ofthi, BODY of lanu VAS the breakinp up
ola large holding ior II e purpose of pr
m noting its settlement in smaller guam
titles its devotion to dillIgent hus-
baud
dress,
WIN. MILLS,
Lam Agent of the @. P &. r., Fourth
and TC wMseRA St'H San FRANCISCO, Cal.
j@1 t4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-19

The Scotchman who relates the
woes OF the British traveller in
America is fair specimen Of the
ass who will always be swindled.
He saddles upon protection the
fact that ne was charged IS for a
ride from the water front in San
Francisco to his hotel. The pre-
datory hackman evidently took
his mental measure and he fell a
ready victim. III he had appealed
the case to the local proprietor,
or il he had made bargain be
fore his ride, be would not havs
been cheated England and the
ointment are foil OF such swindles
but it is to the credit of the
shrewd American that he seldom
pays more for a thing than it is
worth.-S. T. Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-19
BHr Orders taken sud goods
deliver d, Free of Charge.

Having had a thorough experience In
the grlc.IH line ] solicit fair share Oh
pub. rstro sle al my store on the
corr er OF third and Carson streets, TIVE
doors uoath of weIls-Fareo ONCE
QEORGE MEY ERw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-19
The cowboy Tournaments whic

The cowboy tournaments which
takes place today ar the Territor-
ial Exposition in Albuquerque, N.
nj ought to be well worth a visit
to see. The plize is 500, and
among the contestants is the son
of apt. Jack Crawford, the scout,
who holds the championship. Any
tourist in search of American
horsemanship will lind the ideal
of skill and daring at this exposi
& !, For all the most accom- plished
cowboys OF the Southwest will be
present.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-19
Another Chance for Settlers.

In the dispatches we find the
following:
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-In the
House today, on motion of Carter
OF Montana, the Senate amend
ment was concurred in to the
House bill author izing the Secre-
tary I the Interior to submit a
proposal for the sale of the West
ern part or the Crow Indian res
clvation in Montana.
This will open another fine Sec
ton OF country to settlers, and
will be a valuable addition to the
agricultural area Of the United
States. Piece by piece these mag.
niticent tracts are being taken
from the Indian and turned over
to the white man, who will utilize
its facilities to some advantage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-19

Robbers tunneled under the
Fist National Bank building at
IT, DalIies. Or, Sunday night,
and blow the safe open. It Is un-
Go4stuou tnaL the amount secured
by the thieves liz in the neighbor-
hood OF $4,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-19
CHAS. W. IRISH,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor and
ConsultInn Engineer

WILL MAKE SURVEYS OF MINING
CLAIMS FOR PATENT, aud will do all
kinds oil Above and Below ground
Surveys for Mines, including reli-
able Assays of the Ores oil same.
He solicits orders for all such
work, and for Hydraulic and Irriga-
ton Surveys, and will do all work
in the line of Surveying and En-
gineeriny.
ONLY COOP AND RELIABLE INsTRU
MENTs USED. Terms Reasonable.
Address P o Box $40, Reno, New.
aetf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-19
Club Rates. 6 Tickets $50
Special Bates Arranged with Agents.
AGENTS WANTED IDsvsr

AGENTS WANTED ID every
city in United Srates aud British
Ameri
he paw mem OF prizes is guaranteed
nv special deposit OF five hundred
Thousand do lars ($5nO, oOO), with the
State tiovernm+ht. and approved bS
Ies us Aretea ~, Governor.
raw ngS under he perSH4. al super
Vision of Lie. Hermini" Arteaga, who
s ap ii te Oy The Government az
Intervention.
81 CERTIFY that wit the state Urea
surer AL necass ~ guarantees are de-
r. slted assuring tull pay ment of all
prizes OF this dra viii z.
III ERMINIO ARTEAGA,
IntervenIor.
IlT PORTANT.
Remitfa ces must he either by New
York D'aft, Emp ess or Registered Let
ter, American money Collections can
be ma by EXpr-Ss Companies or
Bank Tick els sent direct TO manage
ment will be paid by draf ON New
York. MonLr. al. s. Paul Chicago, s u
tranclsc" 1y of Wexico. For fur
tner information address
JUAN PIEDAD. Manager.
mayo Zacatecas. Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
THE FLOWER FESTIVAL.
1t Lasts Only Five Days This Year.
Notes About 1t,

The sale of tickets for the flower festi-
val begins today, and the pavilion is
thrown open to the public tomorrow
night. 1t must be borne in mind that
the management intends to have the
festival continue only through the week
The experiment of continuing it longer
has not proved successful the last two
years, and it has been decided to shorten
the time.
The plans for collecting the flowers
have been more perfectly systematized
than ever before. A printed notice has
been sent to all persons who expect to
contribute flowers, stating what day the
wagon will call. These notices are in
book form, with coupons attached, so
that when they are torn out record is
kept by the management.
Invited guests for the opening night
and those who participate in the pro-
gramme each evening. are expected to
present themselves at the Olive-street
entrance.
The ladies are especially in need just
at present of pepper boughs and calla
lilies.
The evening entertainments have been
arranged as follows: Tuesday evening,
brief general exercises; Wednesday, Los
Angeles Athletic Club; Thursday, Los
Angeles Wheelmen Friday, Howard
School drill and Turn Verein gymnasium
drill; Saturday, Statuary.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
PERSONAL.

Robert Gum was in from The Palms
Yesterday.
Frank Devlin was in from Santa Mon
,;yesterday.
F. A. Thompson is down for few days
from Ventura.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Goodwin are
down from San Luis Obispo.
Consul Dorenberg, OF Pueblo, Mexico,
is in the city with his family.
Mrs. G. D. Henry, of Whittier, spent
few days in Los Angeles this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Woodward are
down from San Francisco for few days.
]. ". Gulich, one of Pomona's prom
inent citizens, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fitch, Jr., OF
San Francisco, are visiting friends in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Wells, of Ell
mira, N. Y, are in Los Angeles on a
visit.
John B. Jackson, a railroad man of
Los Angeles, went to San Bernardino
Saturday.
Miss Fanny Nesbit left yesterday for
Berkeley, where she will visit for the
next two months.
Ralph Lowe has gone to San Fran
cisco to attend meeting of the trustees
of the Reform School.
James B. Cross and Miss Blanch
Cross, of New York, are spending few
weeks in Southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Farley, of San
Francisco, accompanied by Mrs. w.
Farley, are visitors to Los Angeles.
Williamson Dunn and George L. Nc
Donnough, of the Southern California
Company, were in San Bernardino Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson and
family, of Quebec, Canada, are inspect
ing the points of interest in Southern
California.
Miss Bridger, who has been visiting
friends in Los Angeles for the past two
weeks, returned to San Bernardino Sat-
urday, and is the guest of the Misses
Waters.
Mrs. Frank Virgins, of Whittier, was
in Los Angeles the greater part of this
week, and assisted at the Chamber of
Commerce reception given to the doc
tors on the 10th.
Mrs. w. G. Worsham, of Whittier,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. E. S.
Blasdel, and her two children. came to
Los Angeles on Tuesday for short visit.
While in the city she will be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. E. B. Grandin, of
East Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
CHAIRMAN MAGOUN.
The Reorganizer of the Santa Fe on
the Chicago Exhibit.

IuC SulIdSO GAAAOit.
In conversation with representative
of this paper last evening at the West
minister, George Magoun, the chairman
of the executive committee of the Board
of Directors of the Santa Fe, who had
just returned from San Francisco, said ::
'The company is very much interested
in the plan to have an exhibit of South
ern California products in Chicago, and
hopes very sincerely that it will be
carried out. We believe that if salts
factory exhibit is placed there it will
prove of great advantage to this section.
Money could hardly be asked of the
people who have the interests
of Southern California at heart
for more laudable purpose. AS to the
amount which is needed for such an
undertaking that is something which
you-not we-should determine. The
Santa Fe offers the hall, which, take
it, is considerable element of the eX
pense. We have understood that the
proposition made by President Marvel
was favorably received here. The ex-
hibit ought to be such one as the
people OF this section, when visiting in
the East, can look upon with
pride, and not like the Ameri-
can display in Paris, thing to
make one ashamed of his country. l
judge from what Mr.. Freeman says that
the effort to establish the exhibit will
meet with success. For my part, l can
scarcely see why there should be any
complaint oflbad times in a locality that
has such abundant outward evidence OF
unusual prosperity. cannot but regard
this as an exceptionally favored section
Of the United States.''