davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
Some Pertinent Reflections for
Christmas Day.
Pretty Bodices to Engage Oar Attention
Fur In It's Few Shapes and POrras-
Seal Still the Favorite-ETen-
lag Gowns AgSin.
rCoPYRIGET, 1892.

Surely we wouldn't think of fash
ions on such a day as this. Why, it's
Christmas, the day we forget ourselves
and think of others! We haven't any
time to bother with styles and petty
differences of fashion and tri1ing adj
vance on the modes of a month ago.
No? Well, then, let me. tell You of
what thoughtful parent has purchased
for his pretty daughter. That viii in
terest you, know. 1t is one of the
prettiest bodices you ever saw, and she
is going to wear it tonight at the fam
ily gathering to please him, you
know. 1t is a Josephine bodice, made
of peau de sole, in deep rich red
draped softly across the front with rose
colored moasseEne de sole, caught ue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29

| Christmas. The child leaves his SHOE
on Ia casuetRDs-the mantel, You call it,
and it is the good child, the Cambino
Jesu, who fills it, not st. Nicholas"
~ PARTTBCs NFDgLIUM.
Rev. c. r. Daniels, district secretary
OF the American board Of commission
ers OF foreign missions, said: Christ
mas is universally celebrated ct the
missions in China, Japan, India and
elsewhere. taking precisely the shape
that 1t has with Us, mingled tone OF
religion and home cheer. It is even IN
troduced into family life, though, OF
course, to very slight extent as yet.
A great many preEents of toys, dolls,
books and the Ike are sent from this
country, so that at the same time that
/ French children are playing with
japanese dolls, Japenese children may
be gazing in speeches. wonder at the
| kind that grows in Paris"
IN THE FIJI Islands.
''Do they have any Christmas in the
Fiji islands," l asked Mr.. William
Churchill. the author of "A Princess
of Fiji" one of the books of the season.
Eyes, indeed" replied Mr.. Churchill,
"and very much of & Christmas. You
know the islands are Methodist now,
dismally Methodist. Well when mid
night comes in Fijian village-and 1t
isn't a matter of guessworl, either,
when it comes, for then the great
Southern Cross constellation stands
poised upright in the heavens; earlier
or later it leans to right or left-when
midnight comes, on Christmas eve, the
girls gathered at one side of the long
village green raise song of JOY. Per-
haps it is this, which was written by q
native and set to a native melody:
'Kykoya to ulagu
Koi su So luvepa
Sa leYe oti mona dra
10 Jisu no Crisaito.'
(Which means, literally: He is my
Father, his son. His blood was split
all out-Jesus the Christ
Then from the other side of the
green the boys take the antistrophe,
and last of all the old men in the middle
Of the green roll in a laundering bass.
The chief house stands at one end of
the sylvan theater, the church, or mis-
sionaTy house, at the other.
There is universal gift giving. II
the law didn't forbid il, they would give
away everything they possess. So they
are legally limited to tribes and OF
these everybody gets one from every
body else, if it is no more than a cocoa
nut with the husk cut in fanciful pat
terms"
and in Samoan
~ don't know much about Samoa"
said Mr.. Churchill. Robert Louis
Stevenson and l divided the South Pa
cific for literary purposes and Samoa
came in his half"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29
THINGS USEFUL TO KNOW.

Use a small, soft sponge to apply the
blacling to a stove.
TANNIN mixed with mutton tallow is
good for chapped hands.
PUT 2 teaSpoonful of salt into kero-
sene lamp once in awhile.
A GooO-sIfED sponge is nice for clean
Ing paint and washing windows.
4 PASTE made of equal parts Of lard
and powdered chalk viii cure corns.
A LARGE, soft sponge either dry or
slightly dsnpened, makes a good
auster.
Throw a quantity of salt in the stove
81 the chimney is on fire and there is
danger from sparks: il not, let it burn.
NrrRE is excellent for a cold. es-
pecially feverish one. Use ten drops
to q teasPoonful, according to age,
once In four hours
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29
4 discerning Pup.

1t is told in an English religious
journal that a clergyman recently Of
hciated for q brother clergyman. Be
ing anxious to know what impression
ne had made, he asked the clerk, Was
my discourse pitched in too high a key2
! hope I did not shoot over the heads OF
the people" No you didn't 90 that.
sir. Was il suitable theme - asked
the clergyman. YES, i was about
right" Was it too Ionc?" ''No. but
it was long enough" u am glad Of
that for, 10 tell you the truth, the
other day, as l was getting this sermon
ready, my dog destroyed four or FIVE
pages and that has made II much
shorter On. sir" said the clerk.
could you let our vicar have = pup o
that ere dog ". Y. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29

When you've got tairs 20 ssy.
Say III Don't take half o day.
VIXEN your tales got little n il,
Crowd the whole thing in 9 mjn1eel
Life is short-a deestrg vspor-
Don't you Ell an eigatp4ge paper
With . tale which. at pinch
Could be cUrnered IN an iochi
Bel her down until she SINNERS;
Polish her until she siiEI1ers.
Wien you've got . thing 20 say,
Say itl Don't take half day.
Texas White Ribbon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29
Canada and Uacis Sam.

canada and Uac1e Sam.
Fai. Canada, S maiden sweet
rs those with roses at their feet,
Stands hGlf -eiuc.zat-cot6. but fair
Ire cleaning sao@flakes II her hsf-
Behind Ter stream IN frosty nights
Her ribbons OF tie porl5ssn iiEas
Ecr espe the winds lssy free a.d far
Is fastened WITH re PslSr star.
The Pleiades arc Diamonds fair
With which sho pins her streaming hair,
And thus with trost-klssed cheeks 81 rose
Stands the fair Maiden oi tine Shows
And Uncle sam has turned his eyes
Toward those bl1Shing northern skies
Ana the coy. shiyeriRg bsauty there
Seems very sweet and very fa!r.
But he Is patient and will bide
Until she comes willing bride,
AND the Old Mother over the ses
Shall give her daughter w1lliGgis.
She need not through the coming years
Stand sobbing, weeping frozen tears.
Bat though she pot1ts aud turns away
he u wait for her 10 name TIC Eay.
S ". FoSs, IN Yankee Blaea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29

sleeveless fur jackets over the cloth
coats. These are Elton, generally, of
round cut. Bolero, reaching to the waist
lire, or still shorter.
But possibly we're disposed to be
more economical and deny ourselves
one of the beautiful fur garments,
which cost anywhere from 800 to ST.
900, or even more, for one can easily
pay 81 800 for coat in that MOTT ex-
pensive fur, Russian sable. But if we
are disposed to practice enonomy we
shall content ourselves with fur in trim
ming only, either on dress, cloak or hat.
For dresses the narrower it is the bet
ter. when it appears in bands. For
girdles it may be broader, and for
sleeves it is allowed still more freedom.
A cloth dress looks very handsome with
such an addition of fur, and possibly a
sleeveless jacket as we'll
Then there are the fur collars,
running down into a long point in
front, even as far as the belt; or the
high rolling collars, with short plated
hounces added; or the head and tail
boss. These last appear very modest.
and yet I saw one the other day of
Russian sable marked twenty-five dol
lars.
Muffs are Httlo bigger this year,
and the round ones are still popular.
One sees plenty of the fat, fancy ones
in velvet and fur, but there is no
present danger of their taking the
round muff's place. The most con-
venient muff is one that has tiny
spring concealed as the top, which flies
open when pressed and reveals a deep,
satin-lined pocket, SO convenient to
hold handkerchief. purse, card case,
and dozen other things women carry
with them, pocket or no pocket.
But the fur has another vocation. It
Is sometimes content to hide itself be-
meath beautiful brocade, or pale colored
cloth evening cloabs. The white Mon
golian is often found here, and only
peeps out little way at the edge.
That's the wey I saw it in beautiful
military cape, worn by most magnii-
cent woman, tail and queenly, with
wonderful black hair. The cape was
of black velvet, full three-quarter
length, and linsd and boTr1ered down
the front with pure white errnine. The
lower edge was bordered with wide white
p2ssementerie. It looked more start
ling, possibly, because it fell over
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29
Their Destination.

He-Where did they go when they
eloped?
She-BaclS home. They had only car
fares in their pockets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29
A weu-Mespt Suggestion.

Charlie asked Miss Manley to be
my wife. and she declined.
Prunella-Ask her to be your hus-
band, and see what she says.-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29

Mr.. Guzzletcn (going out)-You
needn't sit up for me tonight Maria
Mrs Guzz.eton-No, ! suppose You
can do all the setting up that is need
ed yourself Alex K. Sweet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29
Abreast nj tho Times.

Schoolma'an-Why was It that his
great discovery was not properly appre-
cisted until long after Columbus was
dead?
Nineteenth Century Schoolboy-Be-
cause he didn't advertise. Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29

Diner Here, waiter. ordered blue
fish. This isn't blue-ish. Waiter-Par-
don. m'sieu. lis Is is as bleu as any
feesh we ave-Harper's Bazar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29
Gnira D1Harar+

Holmes-By the way, Wander, where
do you live now?
WaRder-I don't; l board-Iife.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29

a Chiranan Is speaking % himself rs
ne irons a shirt Picks up e shirt show
ing evjdenSe OF having been vel cared
FOR, and says Bachelor. Rim land
lady tx him" Picks up another. but
toniess and all frayed NJ the wrists and
neck, and says: Mailed man"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29
whsre che Mistake Was

where che Mistake was.
Sohmidt--Sonse tunsy mistakes occur
IN this world
Miller>-WhRsas up MOVE
Schnids-Wen, yeu see, Or. Soonover
had to Sill ont . death certificate for
one OF his patients and he put his own
asmo ia the pisEe where he should have
inserted the cause OF the patients
desth.-rxzas SiftShgx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29

And thus it is seen how Christmas en-
circles quite the whole world this day,
and hundreds of millions join in its
simple observance. Is any other hoi-
day so universal. OWEN LANGDoN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29
DAVIDSON & CASE
rrFrsas.fe
John Davidson. fsineeT igmbrrmep
Of ssdgHick tsua.y.
ESTABLISHED :: IN: 1916
= ar plet~ Atofk q I'fn@ s.umAe-
rL5nziss fsfa. us8F-. Easa
ttt-s - g ga u-usL

OFF, ard ts.ss sB Nos5er Ase b8
~ cen Dousf4. sF .. Ems .sst 80. "a
hrEash paris ~ iEftu TstB. pkIs
EoHA tttg- - Esa9 Eaa ksas.,- CAS-
Ez4La1 = EstssEB.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29
CHRISTMAS " IrALr.

Sc Cesare Folaa. vice-consll q
Italy. i an extremely handsome gen
tlenza- courteous ana kindly. who has
some difficulty II managing our harsh
Saxon cocso1autz The Italians. he
assured ne have scarcely anything cor
responding 10 oar Christmas celeb-z-
t;ons, with gifts and tise Ike OF
eourse, p" sod be. there Is more or less
giving II gifts. but not especially .;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29
CuEIsTMAs N soUTH A,sERIcA.

Consul Gustave II. Gcssler, of Brazil
told me. when pumped the question
squG-elv at him. that in all the Latin
American countries Christmas Is mainly
observed as 4 religious or saints day
merely. There i, however" he said,
"a large and growing number Of people
who have travelled and seen Christmas
days in America or northern Europe, Or
who have read q them in books, who
reproduce the festival faithfully, usual
II after the German plan. with loaded.
lighted tree and the hanging CT stock.
inrs. But they are the minority; the
wealthy people musc hare nsthing
different from the rest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-29

81 don't know much about Samoa"
said Mr.. Churchill. Robert Louis
Stevenson and divided the South Pa
cifc for literary purposes and Samoa
came in his half"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-29
Accidental Happenings.

Several persons are frozen to death in Col.
orado's great storm.
Heavy damage is done by a storm in
England and ships are wrecked off the
coat.
been wrecked. Eleven of the crew landed
in a boat at Hilo, Hawaii.
The British bark Lizzie Bell is reported
ashore off the mouth of the Columbia riv.
>er. The bark Is in ballast, and is bound
from Victoria, i. G., to Portland. Or.
During a Republican rally at Emporia,
Kan, a cannon burst and fatally in jured
two men. John Kowalski had both arms
and Lane Affair had his right hand blown
off. Both will die.
The four children of Josh Matthews. liv-
ing Lear Claremont, s. c., were burned
to a crisp. The father and mother had
been in attendance upon some religious
observance and had locked the children in
tie house, which caught fire.
During a Republican parade in P.ttsburg
a cable car rushed down an incline and
through the ranks Of the marchers. Henry
APPEL was killed. Ward Ruffner fatally in
jured and several others badly hurt.
Five top tiers of seats COLLAPSED in a rink
at West Winsted, Conn.,, during the pro-
gress of Columbus exercise. Three hun
dred children fell to the floor, and many
had broken limbs and bad bruises.
Three distinct earthquakes, three to five
vibrations each, were n,ted at Martins
Vile, Ind. The shocks were five minutes
apart. The trembling of the earth was
plainly perceptibie and the people were
greatly alarmed, but no damage was done.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-29

part OF Columbus fetes has never been
excelled in Cuba.
Herr MIGUEL, Prussian minister of finance
Is very i'll. He has not left his led Tor
some time.
The Carmaux Mining company has APP
proved the proposal made by Baron Heille
in the French chamber of deputies to ar
bitrate the trouble between the company
and its striking employees.
A City of Mexico special says: IS. e.
Halbertstadt; general manager ofths New
York Life Insurance company is accused
Of embeZzling the company's funds and
has fled. 1t is claimed that the m unit
embezzled exceeds SO. 000.
According to a dispatch to the London
News from Buda Pesth. the Pesthr Lloyd
has advices from St. Petersburg announc-
ing that a train wa derailed near Pensa,
eight carriages being smashed into splinters
and 20 persons being killed.
Some fighting with revolutionists is re-
ported to have occurred at Santiago del
Estaro. the central province Of Argentine
Republic. The insurgents captured the
governor Of the province and q few persons
have been killed.
1t is announced that, owing to increased
competition. the business OF the important
copper smelter works Of the Pascoe & Dren-
fell, at Swansea, Wales, established a GEN.
tury ago, will be wound up. The closing
of the works will throw 700 persons out OF
employment.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-29
Personal Mention.

King Leopold of Belgium is one Of the
most inveterate gamblers in his kingdom.
John Benetto, of the New York bar,
died the other day Of the fashionable dis
ease appendicitis.
Henry McClosky, a lawyer, was found
dead III his bath tub in New York from
heart disease.
Mr.. Moody is growing much stouter than
lie was, and a good deal of silver has crept
MO his hair.
Ex-Secretary Boutell, who is on the
stump in Massachusetts,, began to speak in
public half q century ago.
Charlie Ross mother is a remarkable
looking woman, with a face that tells its
own story, and hair prematurely white.
Goodwin Smith spoke at an annexationist
meeting in Ontario the other day, declar-
ing that the whole country was either at a
standstill or declining in prosperity.
Lord Roseberry's farm ought to be intel
ligentlv conducted. He provides his plow-
men with the daily and all the leading
agricultural papers.
The bar room of a hotel at Bordentown,
N. J., is decorated with a pair of elegant
chandeliers that were brought from Spain
by Joseph Bonaparte.
zen. +. L. Dent has for several weeks
past been very ill at the hospital at Fort
Logan. He has, however, so lar improved
that he was removed to his residence in
Denver. Gen. Dent is q veteran of the Next
can war, and brother-in-law Of Gen. Grant.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-29
Sporting Trifles.

This season the mile record is a very
shifting thing.
The latest English wheel only weighs II
IL pounds.
Cincinnati has released Meakin,. the we'll
known pitcher.
Charles J. Currie, at Winnipeg. breaks
three worlds records in putting the shot.
Recently in San Francisco Paddy Ryan
resented or abuse of Sullivan by Dun
can F[arris> , nd knocked the latter down.
A deal between St. Louis and Cincinnati
for the exchrnge of Gleason and Mullsne
X season is among the probabilities.
There will be another years trial of the
twelve-club experiment, without the
double season handicap. The playing and
contract season will be shortened.
The Clevclards want Capt. Comiskey to
take them to San Francisco at the end OF
the season, but he prefers to spent the win
ter season with his family in Chicago.
A cablegra1n was received from London
by the Olympic Club, stating that Hall
agrees 10. meet Fitzsimmons before the club
but will not fight him before March. 1t is
quite probable that a date can be agreed on
satisfactory to all parties and that the two
great middleweights will be brought to-
gether.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-29
TIE WEEKLY SUGGEST.
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK
IN A CONDENSED FORM. y
The Latest and Most Important
News OF the World, Culled
From the Telegraph Re-
ports Of the Press
Associations.
In WASHINGTON.

v. A. Cook has been appointed postmas-
ter at Boulder Valley, Mont, vice George
Pretfe, deceased.
Mr.. Blaine has communicated through
Secretary Foster to the president an express
sion ofsympathy with him on account
Of Mrs. Harrison's dangerous illness.
Ex-Secretary Blaine is expected to return
to his house in Washington soon. He will
be accompanied by his family, and will
take up a permanent abode Tor the winter.
The navy department has received from
the state department the indemnity of $75,-
0OO brought from Chile to be distributed
among relatives OF sailors of the Baltimore
that were Kill ed in Chile.
George F. Underhill, formerly United
States consul at Cuidad Bolivar, Venezuela,
complains that, while engaged in his pur-
suit OF ship repairing. he was arrested and
rou bly, treatel to prevent his lending aid
to the revolutionists through the medium
of his shop. Capt. White, Of the Concord,
will investigate.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-29
A BIT ROMANTIC.
Througl, unnsnnI Methods.

New York, Oct. A.-Cd 8. Kenneth
Stout, forty-three years Ole, q wealthy
lawyer Of Spokane, Wash, and member
OF Gov. Ferry's personal staff, is a prin-
cipal in a romantic courtship by mail
which will eliminate in his wedding on
Tuesday. evening to Miss Ida Holman Of
Williamsburg, whom he has never seen.
The link which will bring about the union
was furnished by Miss Gertie Homan.
sister of the prospective bride. Col. Stout
became acquainted with Miss Gertie
when she played Little Lord Fauntelroy
in Spokane some time ago. He wrote her
and some of the letters received at
home were answered by Miss Ida. In
that way a correspondence opened.
There was a conditional proposal by mail
and an acceptance on the same basis.
Col. Stout has been in Chicago for several
days at the Columbian celebration. He
left Chicago Friday night and telegraphed
that he would be in New York at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Miss Ida will be
among the first to welcome him as he
steps from the car. She will carry his
latest picture in her hand, and expects
to recognize him immediately.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-29
The Political World.

The Comfy Democracy decides to put up
q full tic~ ct in New York city.
Ex-Secretary Blaine decides to write an
other political letter.
Judge Gresham denies the report that he
will vote for Cleveland.
Mrs. Victoria Woodruff Martin gives out
her letter of acceptance as the presidential
candidate of the woman suffragists.
The Tennessee Republicans and Popu-
lists fuse on congressional and local candi-
dates.
1t j stated that Gov. Gray ofIndiana will
be Cleveland's postmaster general in the
event OF Democratic success.
Tammany Hall nominated Thomas F.
Gitten for major and George B. McClel-
Ian Tor president OF the board of alder
men.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-29

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 24.--No instance
Of alleged miraculous healing has aroused
SO much local excitement as that which, It
is asserted. has taken place at the French
About a fortnight ago there arrived at the
church 9 holy relic, q bit Of bone of the
body of st: Ann. 1t was exposed before the
altar of The church q. week ago, and to-
night Father Carter, the priest In charge,
announces two wonderful cures. One is
that Of Annie Higgins, a fourten-year-old
been afflicted for a long time with hin dis.
ease so badly that she has been compelled
to use crutches continually. Her crntches
were left at the church. The other case is
Waller avenue Of this city. She has been
subject to chronic rheumatism for years,
and since the arrival of the relic has made
every pain had disappeared.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-29
n Mob.

Chestertown, Nd, Oct. PA desperate
riot is impending here. A mob is being or
ganized to lynch eight negroes indicted for
TIE Judge says the prisoners m Fbe pro-
tected il 100 men have to be s-aoned to
do it. On the other hand. the fri . Of DR..
Hul. the victim Of the negroes, he deter
mined to he reyenged, and. It is feared if
an attempt is made To lynch the negroes u
battle win ensue. W.
II al said that word has been sent to
friends Of DR.. ELL. al, over this part Of the
morrow night at the outskirts Of the town
and prepare to AXE the numbering blacks
| blacks from the Jail aud hang them at any
| cost. The negroes have few sympathizers
| here. T. -.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-29
Labor%

The Boston granite manufacturers and
the Boston branch of the granite cutters
union nave settled their differences.
The protective boards Of the Brother
hood OF Loco .'otive Firemen ofthe Atlant-
ic Il Pacific systems of railroads in session
at San Franci co recently, have elected the
following oTcers Of their organization:
Chairman o. general board, Fl. II. Norton
Of San Antonio, Tex, vice chairman, S. NJ.
Green of Los Angeles; secretary, H. l..
Walther of Dunsmuir Calf.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-29

IT is known that Chris Columbus
was a voluminous if not, a luminous
writer. A new edition of his works in
English might, in the opinion of the
Boston Globe, sell we'll. He never
discovered half the queer things in
America that a British tourist can
see in a fortnight OF travel, but a lot
Of people would like to have his OVID
atory Of his travels. #
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-29
Railroad Circles.

The Northern Steamship company has
finally withdrawn its reduced rates on
freight from New York to st. Paul.
The Great Northern has opened two new
stations on its system the past few days, one
at Parkdale, SIX miles east of Fergus Falls.
and the other at Omemee, eight miles east
Of Bottineau, N. d.
The worlds fair book published by the
Great Northern company is quite an elabo-
rate arrangement. 1t comprises a rapid
sketch OF the history of the discovery of
America by Columbus. and which follows
a concise and interesting presentment of
the resour> es of the Northwest. The en-
cravings which are numerous, are very
fine.