davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-01
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.
The Streetcar Termini at the Ferry
Still in Dispute.

Two weeks ago to-day there was con-
ference betwe cen the State Harbor Com
missioners and the represent atives of all
the streetcar lines which terminate at the
foot of Market street. to arrange for
termini in anticipation of the new ferry
house and depot. All the plans presented
were unsa tisfacfory, so the Comm issi n
ers granted a forinights further time in
which to confer among themselves. agree
on plan and then report to the board.
1t was the almost unanimous opinion then,
openly expressed, that the companies
would be no nearer an agreement now
than they were then. for the reason that
the Market-street monopoly would never
be satisfied with any Arrangement by
which tho hnrsecar lines should receive
the consideration they are entitled to.
The two weeks are now expired and no
plan has been agreed on. Up to last night
the Mark-t-street officials had not been
satisfied with either of three plans which
have been prepared BY the outside lines !:
50 there will be no decisive action to-day.
It looks now as If the Harbor Commits
sioners will have to stem in as arbitratnrs.
Fortunately the final and the binding de-
cisiOn rests with them.
The morning call., 1893-08-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
| under the authority of certain deed of trust,
duly executed by MARY STEVENSON. party OF
THApDEUS b. KENT. trustees. parties of the
second part, and the San Francisco Savings Union,
party of the third part, dsted November Is, 1890,
California. 10 liber i42s o. deeds. at pages 277
passed on the 27th day of july. 1898 by the Board
of Directors OF said San Franci CO Savings Union,
l046i) TO s. cure payment Of which the aforesaid
deed OF trust was executed, declaring that default
had been made in the payment Of the principal
sum and other sums due under said note and deed
of trust, and request ng and directing said HENRY
G. Campbell and THADDEUS b. KENT, trus-
tees, sell the real estate described therein to
salty said Indebtedness.
We, HENRY c. Campbell and THADDEUs
B. KENT. trustees. do hereby give notice that on
Tuesday. the 22d day OF August A. u. 1893 ct II
O'Clock NJ. OF that day. and at the auction sales
room of EAsToN, ELDKIDGE q CO., No 63S
cisco. State or California. we will sell st public
auction. to the highest bidder. for cash In gold
of land situate in the city and county San Fran
CISCO State of California, described as follows. to
wit:
Commencing at a point on the southerIy line OF
Bush street. distant til rreon ninety feet six Inches
go :o-l2) easterly from the caste y line of Mason
street. running thence easteriy ong said limo Of
angles southeriy eighty (50) feet to the northery
line of an all-yway theuce at right angles west
CITY ~i'ns oeiu a'!es"ay t"ehty-two t6Sl Icy
and thence at right angi mort erly eighty (8O)
feet to the point OF commencement
Being portion OF fiityvara lot number three hum
dred ana fl ty-seven $50. Together with the
appurtonances.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash In gold coin OF tho United
States 10 per cent paya Bile to the undersigned on
Q fall of the hammer. balance on delivery OK
Decd and not paid unless for want of title item
VS. Ing allowed for search), then said ~ per
cent to be forfeited and tho sale to be void. Acts
of sale au purchasers exprnse.
HENRY c. CAMPBELL.( Tpuarrr.
ThAnDEUS Is. KENT, ( ~noSA.
aul 8 IL Is IL ~
The morning call., 1893-08-01

strain, bu the board raised the authorize
ton by vote of 9 to 3.
Supervisor Stanton offered the following
resolution. which was adopted without
opposition:
WHEREAS, The Board OF Supervisors have
the power to contract aud provide for all ma
teria1. MIGRANTS. apparatus and supplies fur
nished TO the Fire Department, and il is the
intention Of This board to invite honest compe-
titiOn aud provide the most improved euuip-
ment for the Fire Department; be it
Resolved, That hereafter when reuuistIon
Is made upon the Board OF Supervisors for any
stream or chemical fire engine fire extin-
guisber, fire hose or any device for extinguisll-
ing fires or saving life or harness in use in said
department, that no particular maker design,
pattern or brand be specified In said requisi-
competition and its superior merits be estab-
lished, the test to be made in public III the city
ana county OF San FRANCISCO at date SubSe-
quent to August 1. 1898.
the material used by the Fire Department
purchased on the contract plan as in other
public institutions, aud 1t is thought
great leak can by this means be stopped.
0. Z. Brooks Ridley. who has been
working all summer to get telephone
franchise on which his company can bid.
presented to the board a petition which
re d as follows:
We, the undersigned citizens and business
men OF San Francisco hereby petition your
honorable body To grant franchise for the
nsrallaiion OF competing telephone exchange
on equal terms 10 that already granted to the
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company to the
END that we may have the benefit of competi.
ton. believing that such action on your part
would be great public benefit, and we humbly
pray, etc.
Among the sigHers are the Bank of
British North America. Sather Banking
Company, Anglo California, Nevada.
American Bank and Trust. Columbian
Banking Company. Easton Il Eldridge.
Bank IF British Columbia. Levi Strauss 81
Co., KItte & Co.. Baker g. Hamilton.
Sherwood s. Sherwood, ShainwaId, Buck
bee & Co., Donohoe, Kelly Co., Union
Trust COMPANY, Raphael We'll, German
Savings and Loan Society and several
hundred others.
The morning call., 1893-08-01
WHITE ON SILVER.
He Has No Very Decided
Views OH Finances.
LOOKS FOR A COMPROMISE.
The Senior Senator Thinks the People
Need Speedy Relief From
Their Present Distress.

Senator Stephen NJ. White arrived yes
terday and will leave for Washington this
evening. When seen at the Palace Hotel
last night he said:
81 have no idea that ! shall be in Cali
forna again for any length of time for
year. at least. Along about the latter part
o, September l hope to get away for lew
days in order to return to Los Angeles
and settle up my household affairs. l
shall not take my family to Washington
now, because of the heat. but they will be
with me at the capital next winter.
"What do I think will be done at the ap-
preaching session of Congress? During
its earlier stages l am of the opinion that
the financial question alone will engross
the time of both houses. OF course. we
will have the right to consider any bills
that may come up, but the chances are
that we will have no time for anything
except finance.
"What will be the best to be done l can
not say. The finances of the country are
In most deploIable condition aud some
thing should be done to restore confidence.
After all, you understand, the monetary
Ques ion is largely one OF sentiment, and
depression such as the present is not
necessarily an iud icati0n of scarcity OF
least such is my opinion. that there is
more money in California to-day than
there has been for years. Coming up
from Los Angeles few DAYS ago, for in
stance, an old lady boarded the train with
a heavy vaise, and as the brakeman as
sisted her up the steps of the car he said:
why, this feels as if it might be filled
with gold
"'Well it contains all I have was the
reply. Pm not going to take any chances
Oh putting it in the banks
THAT is the feeling that Is almost gem
eral at present and the one that we must
get rid of. How to do it confess am at
lass to know. The Sherman bill, tliink.
should be repealed. but it seems to me
some substitute should be agreed upon in
the meantime. Personally | am inclined
to favor free coinage. but no man is big
enough to settle this question in his own
mind. The matter shOnld be discussed
carefully and calmly. and some measure
agreed upon that will give the proper,
8 eedy lief. Partisanship will not enter
into this struggle, which will be- long and
bitter one and no man can foresee the re-
SUIT. Extreme views on either side will
probably fail If approval, and 10 the end
1t Is likely that some compromise will be
effected that will prove satisfactory to all
reasonable people"
The morning call., 1893-08-01
FIVE MORE ENGINES.
A Large Increase to Be Made in the
Fire Department.

The Board Of SUPERVISORS at its meet
ing yesterday passed resolution author.
izing the purchase Of Eve La France third
class engines alta cost not to exceed $500
each.
Supervisor Denman objected to so many
engines being purchased at once. He said
that the Way The Fire D partment was
going on now there would be a heavy de-
ficit in its fund, notwithstanding the large
appropriation made by the bnard for its
maintenance. He stated that it was net
the purchase price Of the engines alone.
but tho providing Of houses and ths
Daying OF salaries for new companies
would make the expenses very heavy.
supervisor James spoke in a similar
The morning call., 1893-08-01
Deputy Dare Retired.

Chairman Max Peppers frequent visits
to the office of Collector of Customs j ohn
Fl. Wise are apparently productive of re-
suits to the workers Of the great party over
whose committee Mr.. Pepper has the glory
Of presiding. At any rate another OF Mr..
Wse's subordinates retired" yesterday
John T. Dare. deputy colIecfor for the
first division. was the man. and this morn
ing az 9 o'clock it is expected that his snc'
cessor, Newton S. FARLEY. will take charge
of the rlace held I'D to.date by Mr.. D ire.
The morning call., 1893-08-01
Anti.Chirese Meetinp.

The citizens Of the Thlr y-third Assem-
bly, District held spirited meeting at the
corner of Twenty-fourtb street and Potrero
avenue last night. The meeting was
called by the organizing committee Of the
An.i-Chinese Law and Order League. +.
j. Weaver presided. and urged upon those
pr sent the necessity of signing the roh If
membership. Speeches were also deliv-
cred by Denis Kearny, G. w. Fox and
Henry Warfield. Another meeting will be
held tonight on the corner OF Twenty-sixth
and Mission streets.
The morning call., 1893-08-01
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

I .ELINQUENT SALE NOTICE. GROWN
~ Point Cold and Silver Mining Company-Loca-
tIoD Of place OF business. san Erarcisco. Cal
Location OF works, Gold Hill. Storey County,
New.
Not,ce-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock on account of assessment (No. 81
levied the 18th day OF June. A. ID. 1898. the
s~veral amounts set opposite the names OF the re-
aharehOders as
The morning call., 1893-08-01

HEAVY BEEF CATTLE.-Twrnty eight head
Of grass.fed steers from Moore BrOs.' Santa
Rosa Island ranch were weighed AT South San
Francisco yesterday aud averaged 1915 pounds
each, gross weight.
The morning call., 1893-08-01
ROOMS TO LET.
Worlds Fair, Chicago

CALIFORNIANS WHO INTEND VISITING
~ the Columbian Exposition can find pleasant
apartments centrally located: private family. For
particulars address MRS. M. 269 ontario ST.. Chit
cago. Ill. jy1tf
The morning call., 1893-08-01


al
BLACK NET
al uche wit worth
a wOr
BLACK NET
3 pieces BLACK BOURBON LACE.
BLACK NET TOP
LIE
LACE all sikh wide,
BOURBON
BOURBON INSERTING!
hI4ac
The morning call., 1893-08-01


braided or embroidered
At $780,
ned edges embroidered So
In
a
$500.
LADEs CAPs bradoth with Derby collar
ofereda
Cape fancy
a
The morning call., 1893-08-01
LAST DAYS OF OUR GREAT CLEARANCE!
SPECIAL SALE
BLACK BOURBON LACE!

In addition the thousands of other bargains offered the
last days of Great Clearance will TODAY hold special
sale of BLACK BOURBON LACE, in ALL THE FASHIONABLE
WIDTHS AND PATTERNS prices that make offerings
UnmatChable Bargains!
The morning call., 1893-08-01

We have just received from Cloak Department Manager
Mr. MCnerny special purchase of Ladies'
bought for SPOT CASH AT PRODIGlOUS DISCOUNT
result of the trade circles This purchase in
variety of LATEST AND MOST STYLISH
SHAPES AND 1ATERIALS which will be placed sale
TO-DAY
AT HALF PRICE AND LESS!
The morning call., 1893-08-01
Weak Men and Women

cHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTt RS THE
y great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and
Strength to the Sexual Organs MOI cod tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
Juab Stake Conference.

Conference commenced at 10 O'Clock
am ON Saturday, April Goth. The nt-
tendance wos rather small, owing 10
the bad weather, MS the Saints from the
nelghboring settlements could not nt.
tend. Notwithstanding this draw back
we had an enjoyable time. william
Paxman, President Of the Stake and
his counselors were present, as were
also the Bishopric OF the two Nephi
watde. Elder Paxman called the
conference TO order, and after the
opening oxurcisog addressed tho meet.
lng. He was followed by Counselor
Charles Sperry.
AT ll-3O am. Elder George Teasdale
our old.timc president, arrived and
addressed tue congregation, expressing
the hope that the Saints would be
Kind TO themselves and avoid these
sins OF vanity and extravaganza.
NJ pm. the weather had moderated
In It's severity nnd the people from
outlying towns came in. Counselor
Jas. w. Paxman addressed the confer
ence for short time, anu was followed
by Elders 4. IL. q. Parker and George
Tensdale,
AT 1880 pm. the Priesthood OF the
Stake assembled and were addressed
by Elder Teasdale, who spoke upon the
duties OF the different officers In the
Priesthood, aud oxhorted the brethren
TO value the divine authority they bore
anu to magnify IL. Elder VIM. Pax.
man also addressed the meeting.
On Sunday, at 10 am, the sabbath
school conference was held, when an
excellent program was rendered and
brief reports from the various superln.
tendents made. During the session
Elder b. IL. Roberts arrived and made
n lew appropriate remarks In which he
was followed by Elders Teasdale and
VIM. Paxman.
At pm. the Stake conference again
convened and Sacrament was admins.
tered. The General and local Church
authorities were presented for the
acceptance OF the conference and
unanimously sustained. Elders u. II. |
Roberts and George Teasiaie addressed
the congregation.
At a Seventies meeting In the even.
Ing Elder u. ii. Roberts gave valuable |
TO the Seventies. This closed
one OF the most enjoyable conferences
held In Juab Stake.
HENRY II. MCCuNE,
Clerk pro tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
ANSWER IN A DIVORCE SUIT.


Tho anawa, NJ f,..L w MI,
,,. s,.' '' y. faux w. Iiefee 10
wv wv u''otce complaint OF Mary l..
Pierce, his wife, was filed In the dis.
trict court yesterday. says the D,,ve,
Neua II h,,nr. 49, a.. ~
De' '"'o 'no case 'he
MANU- VI FORMER newspaper repo rter,
who was an exceedingly good looking
young map, Myron IL. StoweII Wben
Mary +. RATS ,,a,.,..I -,
d.. ."A'.'ou Pia"A W.
'esee NUMBER OF years ago tho
wedding was unclouded by evil auspl-
ces. The bride WINS beautiful a,d the
g,oom had .mh,,,o, 49,, -, w.. '''e
'.''.'o" "nu soine money
ihey renoNeu 10 ban Diego, Gala,
ana struck the town when the real
estate boom was lust liybting nm ,h.,
bo,lyon p,,,,., ,,,..,s, ~ 80
$3.50 '"'e''eu aoou' sSOOO
anu tne iapiu rise OF values quickly
,ncteaseu ms possessions to 100000.
ne engaged III the real estate business
, NeLy nc.iVeiy anu was soon noted for
p % anu paying specuiations. San
Divgo fea estate declined and Pierce
, ,n DUCK 70 Denver, where he
sought 70 regain ioothold. In this lie
was not successful further than to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

kindness and charity give your doubt
TO your kind-mon and women among
whom you live-and / promise You II
Will not be abused. You admit TINT
many changes have come-chanRes for
which you pleaded In season and out.
Now, for Code sake, for your own sake
and for the sake Of the peOl lie among
whom you live, give up the tight ana
work with us for peace, good will an 4
happiness. (Applaute).
Now 10 our people OF Utah we have
n duty 10 petfofm, an account OF this
strife that has bogotten a feeling OF
| Listrust and doubt. Let us relegnte / o
the rear rank forever the idea that the
church shall rule the state; nor shall IL
| ia any wise interfere with 1t. Every
man shall worship his God under his
own vine aud fig tree after his own
| behest, Without molestation; we shall
40 on and demand that Utah be al.
mitlsd into the Union.
come to you rs Democrat ap
pointed by Democratic President,
confirmed by Democratic Senate.
believe that our bibernl friends,
small In numbers, are, for tue good Of
the Territory, growing beautifully less,
(laughter) and believe that most OF
them are honest In their doubts anu
are willing to concede the doubts of
their hearts at the expense OF their
braine. More laugbter.)
am determined to be Governor Of
the Territory without regard o. party,
creed or religion. As the officer Of the
law II will be my sworn duty under
the law to secure equal rights to all
men.
As Governor IL shall be my endeavor
to limit taxation to the necesaity Of an
honest government wisely aud eco.
nomically administered. (ApplRuse.)
In the bestowal OF such patronage as
have IN my gift, shall not give 1t
except to those who arc honest and
capable.
deem IL proper 10 soy that here sta
Governor Thomas, whom | succeed. 1
have always found In him my constant
and steadfast friend, and have 10 say
that while differing from him on va
rious queSilons, have believed him
honest minis convictions.
Ii In the confines of Utah there is
an enemy OF mine, thank God / 40
not know II. am low ready 10 take
the Office for the second time, as re.
qulred by law OF the Governor Of thls
territory. prolonged applausc.)
Chief Justice Zane then adninls-
tered the oath OF Office 10 the new
governor. 1t reads as follows:
I, Caleb w.west, governor, do solemn.
~ swear that 1 will support and defend
tho constitution of tho United States
against all enemies foreign aud domestic;
that viii bear true faith and allegiance
TO tho same; that | take this obligation
freely without any mental reservation or
purpose OF evasion, and that will well
aud faithfully discharge tho duties OF the
office on which | nin about to enter. So
help mo God.
Subscribed and sworn to this fourth
day OF May, a. ID. 1893.
This concluded the inaugural ex. |
rrcises ami tho gathering dispersed |
with thee hearty cheers aud "liger' |
or the new executive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
WITHIN OUR GATES.

w. II. Snow OF Brigham City found
time TO take n run down this way and
on arrival hied him to the Hotel d,
Morgan.
James a. Miner, who occupies the
position OF Judge OF the Fourth district
court Mt Ogden and does II well, 10.
the woolsack look out for itself long
enough for him to take n jaunt dow n
here.
American Fork contributed at leaet
two prominent visitors to our quota la
the persons OF w. III. Grant ana James
Chapman. They sought and found
anchorage at the Cullen.
-.
II. Critcheron, travelling agent of the
great central route excursions of the
Union Pacific system, whose head
quarters are at San Francisco, has
drifted thus far east, presumably in the
interest Of the company.
-
j. Nj. Kennedy, mention OF whose
departure for the Henrys was recently
made In this department, has returned
and was seen today looking about the
same as usual. He thinks IL is n bio
country down there and is going back
In n short time.
-.
Ray Davls, OF several places but for
q good while back Of Ogden, Weber
county, dropped Ia ON the NEWS for n
short time today. He says Ogden ia
climbing AMI he Is keeping up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
"MlNES AND MILLS"
Articles Of Incorporation Filed With
The County Clerk.

AT noon today the articles OF incor.
potation Of the Mines and Milling
Publishing company were flled with
County Clerk Meloy.
The object OF the corporation is to
carry ON the business OF publishing a
weekly paper devoted to mining,
milling ana the allied industries.
The general office will be In Salt
Lake City.
The amount Of the capital stock IL
500, 900, DIVIDED into 400 shares of The
par value OF s2j each.
Tho incorporatoIs, all OF whom re.
sido In this city, together with tho
number OF shares subcrbed Tor by
each, ares. NJ. Green q. II, Posey'
w. y, Mccormick, w. Il. Hubbard. A.
q. Basi, II. Mclntosh, i. A. H.
Fanalln, Arthur l.. Thomas, Chas.
y. Dey, Hugh Mauldin, +. q. Waite,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
ARE Won rrIINIlINa.

Oh what you ought to take when you
NO to the Wofld's Fair? Your outfit
VIII not be complete without IA bottle
oiChemberlain's Collie, Cholera ana
Diarrhma Remedy. The change OF
water aud diet, fatigue and Irregular
habits, during your trip are almost
certain TO produce diarrhma and a dose
or two OF this remedy may rave you
soEious sickuess and pefhaps much
expense. Procure II before leaving
home. 20 and 80 cent bottles for sale
by Y. q. NJ. I. Dru- Dept. d&g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

q. b. Groesbsck and the Mlngo Smell.
ing company, shares elch; Matthew
white, John 4. Thorpe and Geo. r.
Ganis, 4 shares; Il. j. Dimmick, o; L..
u. Kinney, 10; 1893 shares are sub.
scfibei for by the trustee (E. J. Dim.
mlck), to be held a. treasury stock;
hniss aud NUS new spaper, 200 shsros.
The directors are. Matthew White
lpfcsidenO, u. ID. Kinney Twice presI.
denV, II. j. Dimmick (secfetary and
i,rIeasurer) John T. Thorpe and George
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
Milo Andpus Sick.

A correspondent from oxford, Idaho,
states that Mr.. Milo Andrus OF that
place Is sick and that his recovery ia
doubtful. He IL about seventy.nine
years old and seuml 10 be nearly worn
out Elder Audrus was n member OF
Ilon's Camp and also one n tho early
settlcrA OF this Territory. His name Is
well known among the people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

Tur kSlirsronp james l. Simpson, Wash.
ington, u G.. I'D n Murphy. san Francesca
hsy I Mott, Mrs a II Mott, Miss A /. T.
Ihorba, Washington, - O, Mrs j IA Cartello
hnd maid, New York, barrett Eastman
thicngOi W % Fielding New YORK; ~ yar
penter, Helena; w A Keller ~ Louis. n A
Carroll, Chicago; Il Barlow aud wife, Denver.
toloi Frank willing, Jackson, Mich; Mrs ~
!. hquirea,W W squircs, liutiio; h l. iIarrows.
nos.oni Erncst strassor budapest, Vim u
Peek aud wife Now York. 4 4 Nichols Jr
Maniiou; Fred L Dutton, A W UInor, phlis
delphia, Pa; James u Champ, Cleveland. "a,
y W Young, Denver; NJ seolig solm, New Yort
D l. OrcuW, slcFaucutO, kansford Smith
Ogden CCDays, Now York. II q fIoiiton
DENVER Mrs W y 'elocnm, Miss w q Soves
Colorado springs; ID he Compile, Josenhinn
French Chicago; Il johnson and wills
brooklyn, Mrs w Clcanns, Miss Cloanps Nj
ormshy Hancock, Nebraska. J bradley anS
vile. Miss Bradley, fIom0niory, Utah Nirs j Il
Bradley, Reno, Nevada.
THIS MonGAv-RJ Gilmore, Now Yorl,
W Nltto und daughter, Detroit Il mn la
land VIM Call aud wife, AcwfomstOwn, Ohin,
w II IlOdhna, g II thcet1 Lone, Enainnd1 ~
u Groin Jr, santa Mart Cal; John Powoli
England a II snow brigham CITY +; W n smitb
C0nlvilei WIN VI hoylancc aud wife. Hur,ng,
Vile; Paul nraubay, TOoelo; o NJ Wntars
Denver. Col; h A West aud wife, Colo spT'ns,ss'
brown, Portland, or, j Wiliams, Hutfe, Mont
ID II Meurs, Omaha, Neh, Cleveland. ia
catur, III 10 Eldrdge, LOgani SIP Weters and
wife, Ogdoni Nlncen, Newark, New Jer.cvs
Mrs times, spanish forK Harry Miller. Omsb,
Neb; kari Alcuouk, springyillu, Irod Mansa'
Ogden. Dick Bosfod, Butte, Mont:
Holmes, hawlins, Myo. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
Home from Kentucky.

Elder Charles II. worthcn Of the
Fourth ward Of this city made brief
call at the NEWS Office today, having
returned from q mission to Kentucky
q few days ago. He loft his home TO
begin his ministerial duties on May 4,
lsVl. His health was considerably i'm
paired at times, but his spirits were
not dampened thereby. lilo wns kindly
treated by the people OF the south and
speaks very highly Of their hospitality.