davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

TIE famous experiments pefLoftiiS~
nl2ny years ago ~ Dr. kSa4iies Ia ~hseh
that Seli-knosn surgeon operates eil
Il ndo0s during what VAS called NEE
merse sleep, s1e Low berg repeated
and 10. i = sd, s sacee esslul result
The lztest news ~ have of a. oPeTALaoa
under the ulesnaeFlc tnsnee. ssys Tie
London Laasst, = from Pzrss, where, A.
she Hotel DiSa, = young woman Is
stated t0 have been subjected y Df'
Mesuet % Il painful cutting operation
.-Of t1e class called dangerous ard re-
qulT.ng great aeiie&cy Of tu&nl Pulsts0a'
sue be ng al TIE time wholly lnsensl-
u-e - pan, showing 20 gils VI saner-
ing, and awakening not tIOn a. al
estbete sleep, wholly Oellyloas 10
shat tad taken place We want the
full particulars Of this operation betoIe
any satisfactory expression can be OF
tered in respect 10 &, bat Ne may say
AZ once that similar results nave Often
been repo TED with Little after effect ~
the advance ment Of the supposed
practice or an8sthetic by mesmef-
ism. The phenomena are e1cep-
tiOnal. They are usually observed
IN persons OF nystsTical type, and offer
lng foI the moment the greatest hopes
are qHa>hed quickly by the miserable
failures with which they are attended
20 soon as the mesmerIc plan y applieu
20 paints at large. The lact Is that an
sestheSia differs according 70 constitution
no, largely, but In some Instances ex-
cept0nally, to a degree little under
stood by the public generally. There 10
a form Of hysterical anSasthesla just as
there is Of hysterical hyper.esghesia
and when the representatives OF the
hrst class come under the hands OF the
mesmerist they are such perfect speci-
mems for MS suasion that they give him
the most triumphant returns. These
cases call for q special study IN regard
to ansesshesia snce until they are eluci-
dated there can be no sound progress.
We would give an earnest warning on
this matter of mesmerc hypnOusn, as
Suring our readers that they must no.
expect more from il than exceptional
results, and these due not 10 true anes
thesia, but 10 individual peculiarly.
Religio- Philosophical journal.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

City Clerk Shinkman has had printed
n lot of notices TO be sent out to proper
" owners requesting them to comply
with the request OF the Common Coun-
cil rs embodied in the report recently
made by the Board of Building Inspec-
tors. The notices are IN the shape OF a
printed blank, beneath winch tne PAL
tcular requests made in eacn Indlvid-
nal case are n.,ed IN. There are about
loo OF these. and they VIII all be Out bv
the time the couacl meets MONDAY
night. Ninety days arc allowed after
service of the notice, and then tue IRE
marshal VIII see the requests enforced.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24
Attention Hackmcn.

was glad 10 read that protest under
the "KIcker" caption about those hack
men on IOuia-st. Talk about ladies not
daring 10 walk N that vicinity, why
any gentlemen with decent clothes on
who passes by that gang must be pre-
pared 70 be guyed and Overhear insult
ing remarks about his presence and APP
pearance. The suggestion TO make the
drivers of public cOnveyances keep on
their seats Is IA good one. and ought To
be embodied IN a city ordinance to that
effect. SYMPATHIZER.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24
a Big Season.

II. A. Bauman. who has been scaling
logs for d. A. Blodgett the past winter,
has been in the city, his seasons
work having been completed. He re-
ports that l3 ,000,0 GOO feet were put IN
for Mr. BIodgett in Clare county, and
5000, 900 feet IN Lake county. The logs
from Claire county were hauled over
Hackley q Hume's logging railway to
the river, and Lake county over the
Manistee branch of the q. K. d |. rail
road to the Muskegon river at Paris
NuSke7oa News.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24
Prices vary la pinerent Place,

l went 70 the matinee Saturday to
see james Reilly III The BrOom-makcr
OF Carlsbad and think the notice u his
acting IN your paper was IN the main
deserved. The comedian Is certainly
very attractive parsonage and the
eleverness and innocent simplicity OF
the children really charming. | see
that MIR. Reilly goes TO the Standard
Iheater, Chicago, from here, where
Ole Oleson mas been playing 10 immense
audiences. The prices II tins theater
are 10. 10, 25 and 35 cents. / see that
they charged IS cents here IN Grand
Rapids. Is not Reilly's play, then. one
OF those they term popular or cheap
price show? PARQUErTE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24
The Booth Engagement.

The suggestion in the Sunday TEIE-
GRAM-HERALD that Edwin Booth play
Bertuccio IN the FOOLS Revenge at
his forthcoming engagement IN this
city, is an excellent one. saw Mr..
Booth IN this character in Baltimore
about four weeks ago, and must say
that his acting defes criticism or de-
scriptOn. Ii is truly the actors great
est role. Ii this play is not selected for
Grand Rapids, respectfully kick on
y~ur suggestion of Richelieu and in
stead say Hamlet. RAILRoADER.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

Zimri Barton, aged = years. died At
bis home, 80. 81 Crawf0rd-st., Satur-
day. 4 wees ago Saturday whilC walk
ing along CresCeurave.. near =. Marx s
Home. be tel i'm some manner on the
Sidewalk end fractured hIs hip. The
injury and the shock. ~ MS great age,
proved fatal, and d the end % q week
Of suffering ho dfed, leaving an aged
w'4oa and quite D C..'a ot friends 70
mourn his cath. Zoe funeral VIII be
held tIus afternoon at ZtH o'clock.
fr0m the Tos.d-ur.. >crvces a.. 2.3J At
Amls 81. r. Church.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24
CirIlitY Costs Nothing.

was crossing Canal-st. day or two
since and when part way across met
lady friend who stopped me for a mo-
ment | saw 4 team coming some dis
tance Oft and had just started to con-
tnue on my way when a big, burly
policeman yelled out at us as II we
were dogs: Come! get on out OF this :"
The voice was brutal and the manner
Oyerbearing. / think he could have
done MS duty more clvilly. don't you?
INDIGNANT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24
Beard or No Beard.

Supt. Eastman has been talking about
patrolmen conforming to the same rule
of uniformity IN the style OF wearing
their boards, and says such IS the Gus
tom IN larger cities. Now in Chicago
many OF the policemen wear full
boards while others are not disguised
with whiskers. Would it not be better
to study the efficiency and comfort of
policemen, rather than trivial notions
about whiskers and white gloves.
would not want to parade the beat
again in winter time without whlskers,
especially when the wind is Nor by West.
EX. PATRoLMAN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

The Fov Nseh.ne Company IS flsz
ar order fcr ere kouth Portland sash
ard Door Comps rv Of Portland Ore
eon. for about $50 vorsh ~ n,achin
cry. Thas "a x0ol -vaderce thst Grand
Rlr'ds fs acle - ccu pete wea tcrCsgo
tae Fox Asc1 ~ Company IS eul.d .1g
un e s.i1a h'ls.ress in which Z. = ob-
-erved thst t mann acFurrE and
selling enc best l.ne af nlseH merry that
49, g ne had.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24
Change OF Time on the c. Il. CIR. r..

Change or Time on tho G.. X. & !. II. X.
\ change OF time on the O. Z. Il /. r..
T.. VIII take effect Sunday. March l6.
Trains leaving for the south at l2s50
noon, VIII leave Of 1925 noon. making
close connections a. Kalamazoo for
Chicago.
Trans from the south formerly ar
irving at 500 p. m. viii arrive az 9:l5,
making close connections at Kalamazoo
with Michigan Central from Chicago.
Trans formerly arriving from the
south ~ 3.l5 .. m, viii arrive az 3.2j
p. m. 80 change on the northern OF
Muskogou division.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

Ihe HoTsemen Assoc,ato1 as DE-
ded 20 bold rsce meeting 1prs crT-
e-.ng July z. g. ~ and II. Its under.
gord hat ths four m meetings. II llslis p
5sczsCn. Gr}u4 Rapids aud -ag ~ T,
wi hanz up purse Amounting So
aH- The grounds rare nos been 1ee. e1
on, hntls probable tns C.d grounds
W. he nsrf
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

LbEakI Sara. sifs u = G A4lserrs
- L4a=-ai.. alea c4a14s nsrliax ase1 =
YezEs
tanersa vfE se seid a. ne r~sise1es e.
zs-sias ReLE
bkEAHAs-tJf eoasumpftsu * rhe resi-
4e1er % i4la sister Al., ,ltel1s. 81 tl1lalz-ss-.
Aiehel Ifsl-4l. 4z-d > gears. 5 mslrAs
Flaefk. nom e. James Cn4rea. asa
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

lTals ealumu IS especially 1sYoted u kieAef
aaa their si-as- IL yyA haFs sas 49, ~ aA
uIrh aayD.3ag 81 anything of = p4oiie nature
buf 4 IL - frg words - 30ssiD Dle, ana sc44 d
fq "fBe Il kiexrF" care IkL4aAAA q szALDsl
Thlsisa kicker h VIII kiez
whsa gers0ns On hlm ply a trick
Is thus hs Eiu Is Figats protect.
Hs'sawaYs treated wita re- spseti
Vow. lst Is initiate this rule.
And kiek az imBos tiORs cool
kIckl tlii the deadly wires around.
Are safely buried aader grouads
kiek. Til the street car battle stops
Aad walks are cleaRei Ia IFoGt OF shAs.i
Kick till the tumults Of the town
Have CIVILIZATION ) t3aing 4ewal
Aad as one msa aa1 s5mAa rlss.
And kick kick. heroic sL-.
Oa the aldermen who lthey hadn't orter).
Force u 10 drink Grana river water.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24
DIR. Wiibur's Eve Water

Cures all kinds of sore eyes, such as
granular lids, wild hairs. scrofula in
eyes, failing sight or cataracts. For
sale at Peck's drug store, 80 cents per
bottle
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

Grand opening of millinery, No. q
Canal-st., next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, March p, % and 29. All are
III >ted to attend.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

VI. L. Blair, Alderman, 5th Ward,
Scranton, Pa, stated Nov. ., 'S3; He
had used DR.. Thomas Electric OIL for
sprains, burns, cuts, bruises and rheum-
atism. Cured every time.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

WAsHIssTOs, March z4-For Lower
aud Upper Aehiga gan-Ciouay weather
ant raIn. sellleasLsr.y EInds. NaTnsE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

Oriental Chapter of the EasteTn Star
vii give \ social entertainment on
April A.. and 81 elaborate progTSnl has
been prepared Tor TIE occasion. After
toe musical and literary exercises
which VII be OF unusual excellence.
are over with, banquet wlli be served.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

Attend the West Michigan Business
University and Normal school, Ne
Mullen block, - South Dlwsiou-st.
Day and evening sessions. The most
practical shorthand department IL
Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24
A FlssrasAiss osnsss is = flsarishlAf

= A@Hf 4sAIng <@AaNss = fAVNrt slA+A-t
Go.
Commencing 81 onoes tnS Mes,
Alchlxsn Business College Gna Norma
>ch0Oi W. make tie following o1er
uD 70 Ana iaelaalng April l0sa. To Ans
one desrng ~ lake commercial %
Shorthand And Iype~ ritlag ooUrse, ~
both courses, ~ ~l.l allSW Oae week s
taiD0a free for day course, and t"Q
weeks tuition free Tor evening sesssen
after which, II YOU wlsh u continue
the rate for evening course VII oe o. .et
per week and regular rates for tie aSs
course. which have been red aoed. Ca
OF send for PARTICULARS Telephone No.
l,l72 McAullan BLOCK.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

OF Spring Hats for $l.5O and upwards
at Berwin's Millinery Store, y Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

We hsve Just received from Ncw
York a. elegant tine ~ spring nllln-
cry. Opening DAYS vii he April 3, 4
aod 5. ADAws 4 CO.,
90 MourOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

For an antique fnish, three pieoe
bedroom suite, for SIS, 50 u NlnegSr
Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

For az antique oak sidebOard. mar
bic top, French pat mirror, for -,
go 20 Vinegar furniture Company
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

Wakes finest pastry. brra1 ~ E iscu e..
TIE hest = caespest ard most SITS
F.-s-.--
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

For a curtain TOP ohce desk, solid
oak. for SIS, 60 % Vinegar Furniture
Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24
Lily White flour.

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, Is family favorite. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

Refresbments served on short not ce
At Womaus Exchange.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mil. None genuine
without 1t.
VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

The Toss Up" Cgaf IS not competitor
AGAINST ANY ether Sc brands bat ali loc brand.
because IL is equal 10 any l0c cigars GA the
market.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

Is made from the choicest wheat, care.
fully selected
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

Ask for Van Houten's Cocoa-taken no
olher
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

For a sxtaenth century fnish, three
pieue, Cheval bedroom suite. for 50 30,
20 to Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

Go 10 Detleutha,egs for fresh hsh.
oysters and game.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

Beecham' Pills cures Cosuyeness and
Indigestion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

Housekeepers, comparison Of the
above prices is solicited. You must
admit that the man VINO sells
nearest 10 cost IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
THE OPENING DAY.

The National Educational convention
had an suspicious opening yesterday.
The initial outdoor exercises in Rice
park were of the most pleasing char
acter. The addresses were all in good
taste, and show that the most cordial re-
lations have already been established
between the convention and this COM
munity. The teachers are glad that
they are here, and we are glad to have
them here.
The weather yesterday was all that
could have been desired for the opening
day, one of those typical Minnesota
summer days of which the teachers
had heard and which they longed to
see. The sample pleased them. and by
the time they get four or five such days
i'll succession they will be enamOred
with our Minnesota climate
The attendance is exceptionally large,
even for so numerous body as the Ma
tional Educational association, and it is
composed very largely of teachers
whose regulations are national. They
come from all sections of the Union
and from across the Canadian border,
the lightest representation being from
the Pacific coast, which is accounted for
by the fact that the schools in that sec
ton open month earlier than in other
parts of the Union, and the teachers
could not attend this meeting and re-
turn in time for their school duties.
To-day the work of the convention
will harm in nd for. ha
few days there will be busy set of ed
ucationaI workers in our midst. Our
guests can rest assured that there will
be no relaxation in st. Paul's hospitality
during the remaining days of the con
ventiOn, or as long as our visitors choose
To farrY with rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
BUNGED MERRIAM's EYE.

Hennepin county gave Gov. MER-
RAM black eye yesterday by electing
a full anti-MERRIAM delegation and by
restricting the delegation to the unit
rule, so as to make it impossible for the
governor to capture any part of the
Hennepin county vote. The significance
of this action of the Hennepin county
Republicans is an open and difant re-
bellion against the machine methods
employed by the dominant faction in
the Republican party. 1t comes too
late to defeat MERRIAM's renomina-
ton, for the machine has been operated
too long and too successfully in fixing
delegates to the Republican state con-
vention. The pins are already set up
and cannot be knocked down. The in
herent power of Doodle will hold the
MERRIAM forces in line in the state con-
vention, and the talisman of party fealty
is relied on to hold the Republican
voters in line in support of the machine
made nomination. 1t was done two
years ago, and mainly accomplished
through the influence of KNUTE MEL
SON, who is now the leader of the kick
ers. Mr.. NELSON has unlimited capac-
ity for kicking against machine methods
when opposition does no good, ana for
the most abject servilitv to machine
domination when kicking would be to
some purpose.
# there IS any sincerity in the exhibit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
TO SAVE THE PARTY.

In some conservative quarters it is
confidently assumed that the pension
measure that has just become law is
the advanced and final boundary of that
kind of legislation. All this pension
business is based upon justice and graf
itude, and neither of these are ex-
hauSted-if, indeed. they can be in pay
mentS of money. 1t is to be regretted
that so many of those who affect to
voice the feelings of the men who
served in the army in the active pc
Rod dwell so persistentIy and vehe-
mently upon the financial feature. The
Sordid malaria, as it were, and the
purity Of patriotism loses in popular
conception something of its Iuster. 1t
is not pleasant conception that the
service that risked existence in the
name of the country had any part OF its
impulse in aims like these of mere
traffic. Hence it is unfortunate that
claim agents ana ignoble men of blatant
mood should be allowed to speak for
those who are modestly retieent. The
determinations of this act are not all
in favor of justice. The most deserv-
ing and faithful soldier, who is still
poor but able to live, can get no aid
from it. The shirk who went in the
last days of the war with big bounty,
and never saw a battle and did the
country no service, may claim pension
for a disability of the Imagination,
laziness and cussedness. 1t furnishes
an irresistible temptation to the I'M
ScrupulOdS and undeServing. But
there is 10 warrant for the claim that it
is finaIity, even if certain senators
have insisted that it must be. Fifteen
years ago Gen. GARFIELD, in a
report to congress, said that
the maximum of pension expenditures
was reached at S30,000000, and would
soon commence to recede. Now the
figures will touch S165, 600, 900 as soon as
the clerical force can do the work. Is
this TO be the end? The National Trib-
une, the organ of LEMON, who has
garnered his millions out of the pen
sion business, and which is allowed to
speak for at least all the element that
votes only on the pension line. says:
Comrades, long, long step has been
taken in the right direction. Let US
now grid up our loins for vigorous
battle for the remainder of our rights
the passage of the prisoners of war bill,
the repeal of the limitation to arrears,
the equalization of bounties, and the
National Tribune per diem service pen
sion bill'
More pensions, or the party will be
knitted. Senator INGALLS,, in view of
his own canvass, made a speech the
other day in favor of service pension.
and the soldiery of his state met and in
dorsed his demand. There has been
similar action in Iowa. Indiana and
elsewhere. Estimates by officials COM
pute the total of the four pension bills
not yet granted at 81, 100000. If it is
demand based upon votes the party
must be saved at any cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
RECEPTION TO TEACHERS.
To Be Held at the Capitol Friday
Evening.

A reception will be held in the hall OF
the house of representatives, state cap
itol. Friday evening, July IL, from $50
to IL O'Clock. The visitors will be re-
celved by Gov. and Mrs. Merriam and
Mayor and Mrs. Smith. assisted by the
governors staff, and the following la
dies and gentlemen:
Ladies-Mrs. Charles E. Furness, Mrs.
Douglas Pope, Mrs. D. A. Monfort, Mrs. W.
S. Norton. Mrs. A. f. Upham, Mrs. A. K.
Mrs. j. B. Tarbox, Mrs D. R. Noyes, Mrs. F.
Driscoll, Mrs. d. d. Merrill, Mrs. C. E. Elan
drau, Mrs. Hare Mrs. l.. Il. Stone.
condemnation. o. o. Cullen D. R. Noyes,
Gov. A. Ramsey, Gen. "a. II. Sibley, D. D.
Merrill, Gen, Sanborn, F. Driscoll, Hon.
Charles E. Flandrau.
The following gentlemen will COM
prise the reception committee:
H. A. Castle, chairman; E. W. Peet, II. P.
Hall, O. E Holman, P. Ii. Kelly. William
Lindeke, W. P. Murray, C. j. Dorniden,
Charles Nichols. L. w. Rundlett, Richard
Davidson, r. S. McNamee, A. H. Wilder. Peter
Berkey, W. NJ. Bushnell, David Day, James
Melady, c. w. Hackett. Albert Scheffer,
W. H. Sanborn, Joseph Minea. G. H. Kellogg,
A. K. Barnum. Crawford Livingston, Joseph
Jockey, [. ]. Dopner, William Biekel, Green
Smal1ey, A. B. Stickney. L. K. Stone, II. p.
Rugg. Mark Costello. j. j. Hill. Prof.
Gilbert, Gen. Smith, William Ban
holzer, =; F. Stevens Richards Gordon,
Baker. DR.. j. H. Murphy. W. A. Van Slyke,
H. Bielenberg, Col. G. II. Lamborn, Judge c..
d. Kerr, f. W. Bott, Thomas H.. Prendergast
Lieut.. Hare. j. "A. Wheelock, D. NJ. Sullivan,
Dr.. A. j. Stone, D. A. Wharton, J. W. Bishop,
R. Blakeley. Judge r. r. Nelson, John f.
Gehan, Judge C. E. Otis, J. B. Tarbox.
The committee on arrangements and
introduction is:
d. A. Monfort, chairman: Col. A. r. Rock
well, q. r. Finch, W. S. Morton, L. L. Schur-
meier, H. P. Upham, Thomas Cochran, Will
lam Dawson DR.. F. B. Clarke. A. S. Tall
madge, E. Fl. Bailey, George G. Squires, D..
H. Moon, l.. E. Newport Charles Gordon, A.
H. Paget A. Krech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
FILLED WITH EXHIBITS.
An Excellent Display Attracting
Attention at the High School.

An Excellent Display Attracting
Attention at the High School.
The exhibits in the high school build
ing were inSpectedsby large numbers
of teachers from abroad yesterday.
The exhibits of the st. Paul high school
are especially meritorious. and elected
enthusiastic praise. The rooms in the
annex are largely given up todisplays.
The specimens of free-haDd. drawing
attracted full need of praise. They
consist of decorative art, object draw
ingS, architectural sketches, building
construction, water colors, oils, flowers,
still-life studies, fruit pieces, botani-
cal analyses, plants, sketches from life,
geographical illustrations, physiological
from the manual training school. Some
intuition and natural gifts. Colors are
handled with skill. and form and per-
Spective indicate care and study.
The language studies by the pupils of
the st. Paul public schools are unique
and some of them ornate. These
sketches are often historical, OF bio
graphical or descriptive, and they are
illustrated in many instances with that
aptitude that bespeakS natural art in
the pupil. The department. of penman-
ship is fairly represented, although it
scarcely keeps pace in progress with
the other branches. One OF the inter-
sesting displays is from the products of
the sewing schools-the department of
domestic economy. Here is needle
work practically employed, fancy work
and such other things as delight the
hearts of the girl pupils to excel in In
the language lessons wide latitude of
topics are embraeed-from ancient his
tory and the fables to modern literature
and the common sciences.
n The st. Louis Normal school has an
admirable exhibit in one of the high
school rooms. Perhaps the most re-
markable are the charts and maps, in
the geographical display, drawn by pu-
pills from memory. These are arranged
side by side with drawings from litho-
graphic maps, and the precision in dis
tanees, sizes and forms in the sketches
from memory are little short of wonder
full. Primary geography Illustrations
by the younger pupils in the first year
or two of their scholastic course are full
of merit. The fruit and flower paint
ingS and erayon sketches are excellent,
as are the studies in elementary science
and natural history. In the geograph-
zeal studies subjects are chosen from
Japan. Mexico and Egypt, and they ex-
hibit fine conception Of the grotesque
and the humorous. The designs for
wall decorations and the like, studies in
saracenic decorations are quite original.
The exhibition of tones ard shades of
primaries and secondarIes in proper
tional parts, and of comp. e.ne .itary col
ors and preliminary water color shad-
ings sho@ keen sense OF iridescent
cOIorings.
The schools of Hannibal. Mo-, have
creditable exhibit in colored charts and
maps, geographical, geometrical and
mechanical drawings and sketches from