davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
LOGAN.
LooAs, urAM 90. 10. isS4
Educational, Business and Per-
sOnal Notes.

houai NVNtas
The opening session OF tho Phll0
malio Society of the Brigham Young
College was held last FRIDAY evening.
Arthur Porter, q bright young man a.
10 yoafs, was chosen pfesidODt, Melvin
j. Ballard oo.prrsideni, And Miss
Ada Turner secretary. An Interesting
program was presented, Including q
lecture On the origin OF such sooietish
by President ". J. Kerr. This organ.
iEation Ia very popular Ia Logan, anu
win hold weekly meetings during the
winter la the college tuiiding.
At the County TeAcher's institute
Saturday, Prof +. u. Lewis, Terfitof.
iAi commissioner Of schools, was pres.
ent aud delivered an aple lecture Oh
. 'iopics Of educap-nal islsrcst.
Robert 4. spence Of Paris, Idaho,
the Populisi candidate Tor the state
attorney gencralship, came to Logan
for bret respite during nis southern
Idaho stumping tour. lie was accom-.
panied by his wife, who IA q sister of
our Iownsmen, Cha. Acblscher.
Robert Downing 10 billie for Thur
day night NJ tho opera house In 1hu
Gladiator.
John Hchelss met with n painful
accident Tuesday. He fell from a load
Of hay, aud one of the rick stakes
caught him In the thigh, infiieting n
serious wound.
A very pleasant wedding reception
was given At the reHidonce Of Mir. anu
Mrs. VIM. Nyman "Wednesday even
lug, In honor OF tho marriage VI shell
daughter Mary 10 Mt. HUbor Olsen
A large number OF Invited friend
participated ~ the least aud exlendo,
congratulations 10 the happy couple.
The lady members Of the Logai
wheel CLUB will give n select ball Ia IA,
Second ward assembly hall Wedues
day evening, for the benefit Of th'
bicycle organization.
A small building boom has struel
Logan. II. X. Thomas IL builuing
large addition 10 his already exlonsiv,
store ON Main street, aud Two olael
Substantial business blocks are being
erected, one Just 10 the north aud Ia,
other imnt diaiely wust Ut ThomAA's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
HARDY CARNATIONS.

These Plants Can lie sucocs.fuiiy Grown
win Only Ordinary Care.
There is comparatively little known
In this country about hardy or what
tho English call border carnations Tho
onurgy OF American carnation growers
has boon directed almost entirely 10 tho
winter or house type This winter or
forcing type Is n modern evolution from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
Triplets.

William shiplsy IL the proudest man
In Ogden and his pride IL Unsuitable
Iof 10 his vie on October ", 1894 we're
born three Doye, weighing four and .
half five anu six pounds respectively,
all healthy and mother doing well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
Shoes.

Allaes prices A. p JOlnson's E. P Reds Unprei Don
COLA and Peerless Kid at the following Reduced Prices:
$500 Shoes for $500
S40O Shoes for $500
S275 Shoes Tor SL75
All the Newes styles large quantities to select rom in
Narrow, Square, PoOadlly Opera and London lOe at tho
Lowest Prices Everything in Low Shoes at cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

At the County Teacher institute
Saturday, Prof T. ID. Lewis, rerfitor.
iAl commissioner Of schools, was pres
ent aud delivered an aple lecture Oh
.topios Of educAp-nal islsrcst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
ompQned BY Circumstances.

-"~ Is what the makers Dgd@ write when they that
strong wheel ofbauy
detail nd cmouu swhe
p IA conpnei ue ohem
" ou yarte 1.-The s7RSs
o lsand dup They sadi
ynEh woudnt had
conditions We don't eknwho
Is to " dvo -Nan belle promise
na uuehe
ared aponiwee su au,y waFhng pound.
to have built
Iw o ueseu eILdwle
STEARNs ray The GENDRON. 4
Hardware Cheap SHA@G@p GnIs@s Only Costs Now On,Hf What Did
WESTERN HARDWARE COMPANY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
The Study of Self.
Preaching and Preaching.

Mormonism and Theosophy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

And why 81 ouidn't thsy2
Fall 4, here again, and with II
our full stock Of stylish. we'll
made Fall aud Winter Clothing.
There's a good deal In the boy
who Is hard on clothes, little
thing like elegance doesn't bother
him much. Hes looking for iun
aud he's entitled to 10. IIo may
be able, 40 TO speak, 20 kick out
the side OF house, but Il ~ take
him all his time 10 wear out one
Of our woil-madc suits.
We mako n speciality Of we'll
made aud durable school suits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
Sermons from the Prophets

will be articles by Dr. NJ H. HARDY containing the
collection will young people and will be
compiled with special Mutual improvement work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
Shining Lights. Hsg They ACQUIRED BrlghlnMs.
Temple Manifestations.

There remarkable experiences Of Laoday Saints
IN been recorded These incidents have
tendency encourage consequently knowledge
Of them shout be widely disseminated Of articles on this
subject will be Ia Volume XVI Of THE CoNrRnvroR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
DIR. nuMrsn.L RnrNsrArrp.
Action OF the Propaganda Adverse I,
Archbishop Corrigan.

Action OF the Propaganda Adverse to
Archbishop Coriig0n,
Now York, March i,--Rev. Or. Burtsell.
recognized as the greatest authority on
Roman Catholic canoncnl law on this
side OF the ocean, has won his case at
Rome This piece Of news, important 10
every Catholic and interesting 20 thou
SANDS OF people OF other denominations,
was received In this city 10y Catholic
pre'ate who is In sympathy with DR.. Burt
sell Tho Information did not come from
Dr' HurtselL but through friend OF his.
also a member OF the church. who Is in
Rome looking toward Fighting the wrongs
set down TO bishop of the West who
has been making lie unpleasant for the
priests under him, The Victory of Dr.
Burtsen, following close on that of DR..
McGlynn. has raised the hopes OF all
other priests who are seeking justice ut
Rome.
~ Or, Burtsell was In Rome up to January
~ HIS case was carefully considered hy
the sacrcd eonErc Ruon OF the-ptopIEaudA
ana II can now he announced ;hit de-
thnt u he 80 wishes he can return To his
ora oharEc-thc Church OF the Epiphany
~, Nm soon 90, as he return TO this city. which
VIII be some time In April
The confidence felt IN Dr. Burtsell by
the propaganda IS shown by tho fact he
was appointed by Cardinal LedochowslSi.
the project OF the propaganda, to exam
Inc into the claim OF Rev. Father CuiSin
OF Colorado, who H. IN Rome appealing
against the decision of Bishop Mata or
Denver pr hurtsclrs finding IN the case
was accepted by the propaganda.
The victory for l)r. Burtseu viii be
hailed with delight by many Catholics, az
he has "a very large following And II
viii at the same time cause some uncasi-
ness to the followers OF Archbishop Corri
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
popn cHLl1nRArns.


His Idea OF the Churph's Present Mis-
sion and Duties
Rome. March 2-1'he pope today eel
ebrated HIS eighty.rourth birthday and
the sixteenth Anniversary OF his corona
ton.
Cardinal Rata MANAGE La Yalletta, on
behalf Of tho sacred coliege. offered hls
holiness congratulations and the pope.
who It's IN good henith. expressed his
thnnka md continued;
We are In the decline of life, but ahpll
continue 10 the last dry or our life 10
devote ourgef 20 moring the benldcent
action OF the church universally felt
The need OF this Is great. for the old
conceptions Of honesty Justice. authority.
liberty, social rights ana social duties have
been overthrnWn. Tho church must seek
10 recall the natione to the principles OF
moral faith, point out the true causes OF
tho existing evils denounce the designs
Of FreeinaHonry, Undue the different
CLASSES Of society with a feeling OF equity
md charity, inspire rulers with rectitude
au6 be governed with submission and in
Btill In all ardhr for peace.
1T iH for the church 10 revive by study
IN accordance with the dictates Of Chfls-
tian WELDON, ns advised IN the recent
encycllcal Interpretation Of the scripture.
I'VE pray that the germs aown by the
action of the church may bring forth
abundant hnrycst. In token whereof, we
give you our benediction."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
7as=aai77a7s=7aa7 a-iisasa4H77sssas
mNprAta rsnrrc,1r.

London. Nnrch IA Calcutta dispatch
70 the Times Gays: Finance Minister
Wesnand announced at yesterday's vice
regal council TINT the deficit amounted
to three and half crores "a crore is ten
mllaons) OF rupees The new duties pro-
posed would leave two orores atill unpro-
vlded for.
The minister gnid that there was some
doubt as 70 INC nctunl proceeds from the
duties. especially on silver.
Mr.. Ilayfalr, n commercial member OF
the council said that a latgs aection ~
the mercantile community considered
mat tho duties on cotton ought TO be
Nome, March 2.-~Mr. Wayne MaQVeigh,
Wcstland wa9 referred 70 select com
mlttee, which win SIT daily and make a
report on the 10Th Of the month
There rs no doubt that public opinion
In India VIII strongly condemn the omis-
sion Of duty on cotton ana an export
duty on iuto and panderlng 10 the selfish
interests OF Lancashire aud Dundee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03

The Burlington and the Missouri. Kan,
sas and Texas will commence on Mareh 4
TO use the Hellefontaine bridge inlet to
st. Louis for freight traffic.
The Illinois Central hauled fruit train
ar fifteen refrigerator cars last week from
New Orleans 10 Chicngo in thrty-two
hours AMI thirty minutes The best pre-
vInus time was sixty hours.
The report OF j. r. Cevcnaugh superin-
tendent Of car service OF the Bis. Four
tines. shows last week an average loaded
car movement on the system NJ 302a cars
per day, being the best exhibit Of any
week this year
Attorney General Culberson goes to
Washington next week TO present his
views 10 the supreme court in the Texas
railroad commission case. and was In
conference with the commission as 10 the
facts and evidence In the matter yeater-
dsy.
THE war among Western lines doing
california Business has become general
rncy have an asked release from the
Western Passenger association and VIII
meet the santa re rate. The Burlington
has notified rs agents to make the rate
rom 81 Louis et sTr1.
The Louisville and Nashville gives It,
- rninRs for the third week IN February
NJ S3g3,9i6 against st23 $50 IN 1895 For the
three weeks the amount Is N.i09 $50,
tRainst sla3a17E In 1893 From July
1903, 20 February q, 1901 the amount was
SO A93. 45s 70 against 81 $50 M. IS from July
!, 1892. to February p, 1888
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03

short time had gained tho confidence OF
every one with whom he came On contact,
kcprescntH1g himself as a young physi-
cam he made Il his business 10 meet sew
eI9l members OF the profession, and he
eyes OF one Of the leading physicians In
tae city ~ much 50, indced, that several
bNls, amounting TO about SlS, were In
tusten TO him for collection, Re coon
ured OF this, however, and sold the lot OF
bills 10 c. u, Williams, q citizen cf KAN
sas, who Is selling county rlghts In Mis-
slssppi for o patent door check FOR the
small sum OF 81, Immediately aft3r which
ne leil for parts unknown. When the
practitioner referred TO became aware OF
the tact that he hgl been Nctimized he
Mis very angry, and. calling The Guthorl-
YES 20 his aid. he had Williams locked up
~ nelnk an accomplish OF the young
Hoetor hut upon investigation he was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03

Chicago, March 2-Matshal Caldwell
took under advlsement the request of
the Atchison road for boycott againsl
the Southern Pacific by the Western Pas.
senger association. Tho feeling IS general
that the decision will be adverse to the
Atchson road aud that 1t will at once
withdraw from the association. by ask
ing the other association lines to boycott
the Southern Pacific the AlGhiaon IA viz.
tunlly asking them TO 70 ont Of the Cal
ilornia business and California business
hnpDens to be just now the chief source
Of revenue for the association roada,
They are naturally reluctant TO give this
up, and IL the boycott order Va issued,
there Is small probability that IT win be
fully observed by all the lines Many OF
the roads are extremely anxious 70 have
the matter settled and heavy pressure
win soon be brought TO bear upon the
two parties to the tight to settle their
differences. At the present dull oondi-
ton of traffic the prospect OF q war is
not viewed with equanimlty ~ the lines
likely to suffer In the fight, and they are
disposed 20 force conservative IDEAS upon
the fighters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
NOTEs AND PERSONALS.

C. C. Curtlce, travelling passenger agent
Of the Wanda la, came down from horl
Worth yesterday.
Travelling Freight Agent Harris. q The
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fc, was TN the
city yesterday,
p. r. Downs, superintendent Of trans
portaton OF the Gulf; Coloraqo ana SANTA
re, spent yesterday in the city
Major W. C. Lewis, general 1--we stock
AGENT Of the Santa ZEE, with headquarters
nj San Antonio, was here on business yes
terlay,
arent OF the Erie lines. with headquarters
at Kansas City, Mo, visited Houston yes
terday,
W. D. Lawson, travelling passenger
agent OF the Missouri, Kansas aud Teas
returned yesterday from "A TRIP 10 the poI-
der and over into Mexico
The Daughters of the Republic went
down 10 Galveston Yesterday morning over
the Santa Fe TO attend the Independence
day celebration IN that city
T. y. McCarty general passenger agent
of Inc Baltimore ami Ohio Southwestern.
notifies The Post that his hoadauaIters
has been changed from Cincinnati Ohio
The Black Crook company came in over
tho Narrow Gauge from Shreveport yes
terday. the road having furnished a gspe-
clnl train for their accommodation. The
company arrived Mt ! ?. m.
Gerald Purviance, until recently en-
ployei in the freight department Of the
Houston East and West Texas, LETT last
nisrht for n visit 10 Wharton and San An
tonic. lie win probably locate In that
section.
General Auditor Benson and party OF
the Wisconsin Central, arrived In llnus-
ron Yesterday afternoon over the Interna-
tlonal ana Great Northern from Calves
ton. The marty is travelling in special
car Of the Wisconsin Central.
w. A Reinhardt travelling passenger
mont of No SoutNOrn Poetic has just
returned from a visit 10 the Rio O. -
section lie states tina the gold fever is
gtili raglna ut Laredo, and Tint q number
OF good Indications have been discovered,
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Marlin Of The san Antonio and Arkansas
Pass requested The Post to state that n
mo notification OF his letter yesterday
aa eIirepaed % the Southern states"
,'uero was accidentally omitted IN mem
tioning the Important towns on their
line. he states that NE rerrets this omls-
don. ms Curro Is recognized ms one OF the
best places reached by tile Sap.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03

Green Ray Wis, March 1..-pIshop Mess.
mer OF the Green Bay diocese IL very
strongly opposed to Catholics Joining in
any public demonstrations agalnat A. =.
A. speakers and II Is quite probable that
his Influence Will prevent "a repetition of
any such demonstration Mt l<Hnkauna ma
that which recently greeted Professor Sims
there The bishop has issued a long NN-
dress TO the Catholics of Kauknuna in
which he says he denounces the outbreaks
The bishop sayH that. while the indgnn-
tion which filled their hearts over the
abuse by Professor Sims was rlEht and
just. he cautions them not to Join In the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
BRITISH TROOPS LAND
TREATY wIrH NICARAGUA WILL
BE ENFORCED.
State Of Siege Promptly Raised -Auton-
oniy OF Mosquito Indians WIN re
Protected by Brhain-Thc Pope
Celebrates Ills birthday.

Colon. March a,--tcopyrighted. 1904 by
the Associated Press)-rhe British war
ship Cleopatra arrived here today from
Bluenolds. Mosquito Territory, Nicaragua,
and soon after She reached this port It be-
came known that her commander had
landed and left there an armed force OF
eighty men, with Instructions to protect
the Mosquito chief against any attempt
upon the part of the Niearaguan goyorn-
ment to break the treaty OF 1860. and Sc
curing autonomy to the former.
Upon the demand OF the British COM
mandcr the state OF siege or martial law
was Withdrawn ana the Cleopatra came
here in order to cable TO the admiral in
command OF the British hcet at Jamaica
Tor Instructions.
shortly afterwards the Cleopatra began
coallng aud as soon as she received an an
swer TO the cable message R,nt 10 ia
maica the warship hurricdly got up steam
fields last night,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
.sQUATrERs ARNIING.
HONOLULU QUIET
Interesting Letter From Liliuokolani
Land.

Interesting Letter From Liliuokolani
Land.
New Orleans Picayune.
Affairs in the Sandwich Islands are,
after all, not so bad, dt would seem. as a
few nightly colored newspaper reports
would have 1t. The following letter, re-
coived yesterday by gentleman promi-
nemt in army circles in this city, speaks
for ltse,f;
,Hoa9lum. Hawalian Islands) February
IL, 1871. My Dear -----: Your of De
cember was forwarded to me. ! would
posted about matters here. came in the
midst of the excitement, when Wills had
demanded restoration, and plunged into
affairs without much knowledge Of de-
tails here could not take office, as my
health would not permit II, and l have
remained as nm adviser TO my friends in
the government There is no more out.
ward sign of disturbance than on prai-
rie. The natives took little interest in the
revolution, and can be lead by dema-
gOgues with great ease, Two months
after ngc revolution was made there would
have been permanent peace If Cleveland
had not nterfered
There Is no fight in the royalists They
are mainly half-whites, who expected
10 walk back to power behind the United
States guns. Now that they can not do
that, they have given UP. / had a long
queens "friend' and chief adviser. lie
wishes to go to Washington al the ex-
pense of the provisional government and
testify. If he VIII repeat there what he
told me today. it will knock out Blount's
me question Of the government of a
country with such a mixed population Is
very perplexing. We are at work at it,
Numbers of worthless Americans have
drifted in here. and now claim that they
are the people" and they are holding
primaries and working "machines."
4 of | remain
here 1t depends upon my health. Sin
parelv NroIlrg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
IrALY Ann ran ALL1NNcn.
What It Has Cost the Country TO Ike,
In Her End

! What Il Has Cost the Country TO Keen
Up Her End,
Rome March 2--lt has cost Italy much
money 60 keep up her end OF the triple al
lance. Some idea OF the cost may be
gathered from the following agurcs:
In 1852, the year In witch the triple al
lance was concluded, the public debt
amounted to Ssli72l,ooo lire. IT now rep
resents a total Of HISS, 0O0OlO Ire In 1889
the naval aud military estimates were set
Gown ~ 10 more thnu @3,SQb, ~ lire. they
now attain nm aggregate OF 3iGGl0,U00 lire,
IN leN me exchange on Parts stood at |
cont In 1857 Italian rtnte was worth gSf
iOc, but II IS now AcliiuE Ht Slf
since the establishment OF tho triple all
nance ltauan public uobt has gone up by
l6O0vOo lire while the average imports
ana exports have suffered an unusual de-
cline oi 4Oo,ooO.uV lire
In the pecsg, uNe possibility Of a
change IA the FORM OF government haa
lpcn currently discuagod lveu mo nb-
2ynlcAton on the king has beon spoken OF
he Swapping themselves, and "A "a curious
% note that the CathoRc Journals chow
20 uuotGincst IN accepting tho idpn nf
uttaude OF these Organs IT. moreover.
eonHonant with the uttVrancea OF Leo
HIll' VINO nrplres 70 reconciliation OF
INC p4plcN wiCh The rppubiCau spirit
OF Wh.eh IL has doc Cons been the ad-
veiTary.
., hut something instructive also under
lies the tone OF the Catholic prpss Phn
dynastlc idea is not an Italian one. faf
" INC history OF he peninsula two great
luo28 hGSp predomiuntel VIZ dem0CrntV
ana religion. The monarchy has been
mourning out nm accident, an eXnedient
which italy wna compelled TO accept In
order 10 make her unity possible A
republic would enable two great currents
Hence, no doubt, why the Catholic iour.
Hais are auth 1ttEed TO refer in all com
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
Kor.p MoyuMENr AppRovrp.

Washington, D. O., March i.--senator.
Chandler aaid this afternoon: 1rhe re-
publicans Of the senate, or rather a num-
Der OF party leaders here think that they
see In the Ko,b movement IN Alabama d
tendency toward a free ballot and a fair
roupt, honest elections and protective
tariff for the South. and they are glad NJ
give 10 the Tolb part, IN Alabama and
couragmnent Of approval. / can say no
more thin this now From what has
been represented 10 tbs during the past
TWO weeks thore IS everything 10 mako
n plain that We should Bise these people
our confidence. There has been no party
action may say, aud none VIII prob
nblY be inkenn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
puRYIs ma nE RE-snNTNNcHp.

Meridian, Miss, March 2,-rhis morn
ing District Attorney James " Neville
sued out before s. II. Terrall, Judge OF
the Marion county circuit court, writ
Of habeas corpus petitlcnlng that VIII
Puryis be brought before the court at It's
next regular session in June nj Columbia
and there again receive the sentence Of
death for the murder OF WIN Buckley,
Judge Torrall promptly granted, phe re-
quest. ~
County Jaiier II. III Johnston, accom-
panied by Colonel II. 8. Hobeood VINO
was accused OF numbering Eugene Bunch,
the train robber. left today for PufYis,
where Hobgood Will be tried before Chan
cellor II. W. Houston under writ Of hh-
beas corpus for bail
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
nook up THE cnAII.ENcfn.

Now York. March 2.--Edward Hanian
and Jake Caudaur have taken up the
challenge of the English soulers Harding
and Sullivan for n match race on, the
Thames for n stake OF 5000 pounds ater-
linga side, In a telegram from Toronto
TO the Police Gazette Banlan says.
"Plea8e cable Sporting Life, London. TINT
II tho Harding sullivan challenge for 5000
pounds sterling rs bona iide Gaudnur and
myself win row them over the Thames
course IN July. They must deposit 1000
pounds sterling forfeit and we will cover
II, to bind the match"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
souTHnRN PAc1Ftc,s RIG n

Colonel 10 L. Cortholl, The eminent
engineer who will have charge of the
construction of the bridge across tho
river at New Orleans, will arrive in that
city today.
1t is said that the specifications etc.,
have all been prepared and that active
stops VIII be taken In the work OF build
Pacific company, which is more inter
vsted In the bridge, perhaps. than any
other, viii have direct SUPPLEMENTARY
uf the work, though the government
through it's engineers In New Orleans,
viii see to II that the work conforms
TO the conditions required by the govern
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
RA1LMAY rARNINGs-
THE TEXAS COAST COUNTRY.

"The Coast Country Of Texas Is the
title OF a beautiful booklet just issued
by the Gulf Colorado and santa Fe
n nrivae a wonderful amount Of intorma-
,ion about South Texas and VIII be
vailabIe aid IN bringing this section be-
fore the prospective settler Of ne North
e,net conntrv is given an interesting de-
ec,intton and the little book win be found
~ much interest everywhere The ,arti-
80 ond The Santa Fe deserves much
eredit for the preparation Of the book