davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16
GOEastaRBKe's Sale.
hirl Justice'a COurt, Parish of Calcasieu State
of IoniSiana.-No. lT7
j. HIRsCH a SON VS.. A. !. and .rNo. NJ. REID

j. 5HLRSCH & EOEEv "A. j. and tJNU. nj. REID
IgX VIRTUE Of a writ of fierf efacias to me
IL directed by the Honorable Court aforesaid
anu lssHeF In the above mentioned and entitled
Stlt nave seized and will offer for sale to the
last and highest bidder with the benefit of nm
Pt9lsement at the court house door in the city OF
Lake Charles La. on
saaGuR'day,, February HsaB1. E@8a,
betweeen legal hours, the following real preperty
Sit4ltted lIi the town OF Lake Charles, La ami
described as follows toHit;
commencing at the n L corner of Moss and Pine
streets, thence running north along the east side
0t M9ss street 100 teet thence east on q uarallel
Wtth Pine street zoe feet thence s0gtth on n f,afai.
iel with Aloss street 100 feet aud thence west on
the north side Of Pine street 200 feet to the I,onf
OF commencement.
Seized to satisfy said writ
Terms Cash on day Of sale.
ID. s. "A. HARTMAN
Constable Caleasieu Parish. la,
CoRstable's office, Lake Charles, La, January
9Th, 1884. 48.fIf.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16

YT-f yon do not receive your paper regularly
/ sfther by mail or carrier. please notify
Ill us st once.
III you wish ynlr paper stopped, tell us 30
8fi like q little nam. Don't leave 1t to the
IL postmaster to notify ms.
/ mn you change ysHr address, tst rs know,
giving sour uame, your present post
~ Office, end the postuiiiee to which you
sgisll the paper sent
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16

4Epicitl order has been issued for
Tie sale by public aaction Of the Fort
North Texaaj ttazetie.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16
OF Administration
Twelfth Judicial District Court, Parish Of Calca
sle,l, state OF L9uisianB.-zNO. ST.,
Probate Docket
SUCCESSION. OF JUSTICE NORTON 4 WIFE
DEcEAsRD,

NM IIIEREAS CARL i. MORTON of za{,l mar
wv ish, has tiled his petition in tllaoice OF fhe
clerk Of said court, applying to be appointed al
mthlstFator et said above mentioned ard entitled
succession. Now therefore DlllsIiD poiies T. I,sTe
by given 70 all parties interested to show cause If
any they have iH writing, githintendaya from tIle
pnbisaation hereof why said application should
prayed for.
~"~7 Witness The Hon G.. A. Fonrnet. Judge of
: LIS fsaad court at Lake GbaTlas, La this 18th
-~~~ day ofFebruary, 1924.
"A. S. GDSsETT.
Be- a3l-2t Deputy Clerk 0f Said F5o1rt
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16
laeal anRe.
Twelfth Judicial plstfset gosirt Parish If fales.
sieu, Stats Of 1.anisiana No aa5
IE0FolD AfraTaN N. 50uN aIeaIrrER-

LkbFDLB skAAIl lkSAiANv . fl7IN AFclfFTf'EsE5t
IlT vIIETIIE Of a wfitaf seizure ana sale Ii
IL sued and % nlt dfHeotsd by the hoanTable
eazlrt atereRaid in thF above numbered ami a51ff
tied suit hage sesxe1 and wifi affar ffI, 80
with the benefit Of appraiSomant 1t the eoHft
a9sise door q this patishi ii tine Iowa of Lake
Charles, Ia on
Saturday. Naarrla aasas, E@oS.
between legal hours The following fiasarli,s.l
property situated III The Parish df {3alcssivfi 1n
State Of Louisiana tawiti
The northwest quarter Of the son ihsssst larfer
the northwest quarter ni the northwest D1iaf{ernf
section nine tai; the maril half Of the s0flleasf
quarter af section i've tsl, t0wnslin eialf fsl
aolith oi rangc eight % west, containing III
Also, the northeast quarter Of the uert8,v,esk
quarter the north half 81 t sril,eRst nl1gt,s 81
section eight 81 the saufh half Of thu soIlslIensf
quarter Of section Ave 81 township eivlIf n
south OF range eight 8 west. eautsipins fga 81
100 aeTesi together with all the imllfoyFWenfs
t1ghha, ways and privileges to the aanae lselona
ing Or II any way appeEtaining thereto.
Seized under said writ
Terms-AB Baai on aNy of sale
DAVID J. REID.
Sheriff 1T CaleaSieu PaYisb IA
Sheftft!a 0fiee Lake Charles La Feb ltti, asla
Mitchell a Mitchell, Esass Attlvs for plaintIsY
a. ct
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16
DISTRICT COURT.
Regular February Term TWelfth judicial
district Court
49, 80. -. 9lll. !

WEDNESDAY, Feb 9Th, 1894
1 eG.9lrt convened puFauant ID adjournment,
1uage tcHFnst presiding, with othsr officers
Statess. Alfred Loget Tatile IN parson-
ally came Alfred Leyst, and being formally
arsaigned, pleads not guilty, aad pFays far
tflal hY j1fY Bend liked 81 $10a ard ease sat
ier trial Thursday 18th Inst
stste ~. alfred I.oFett. Defendant Dr..
Esigaeg plea not guilty yRntered srisi hy iaTg,
b9itd liked At $500, and trial eet Tor 18th anst
t9aft ~ AguIued until tomorrow 1t q a. Ii.
TnuRsDAa Reh slh.
Court mel pursaantto adjournment Pres-
eill ltRn Il "a. konrRet, presiding Judge,
and ether court officers as before.
lhos PaFEoit N Aagie Il Norris Answer
apa Plea in nrseenif0geniion died
w leave 0t fhe enIirt the district Afi8Fney
tiled tbs following slate CAGES.
state Fs While Rose Charge, larceny
Defendant Plrads not guilty; asks ggr iglal 81
l,lry Bond tlxed u slilll, sga easr set mi
18Th Inst.
ssohsfgP 03BFyAu sitting ii Judge. ad nc.
MIS- lahilha Lyons vi. Mrs. Ageia iyons,
stas. 9sllgmsat fer Rlaia4ln for salS Size
decree.
Hoa g "A Fonrast resumes ihe bench
Into ecpft eoGaes iae EraBd jury ana
through iss foreman rsperts lhs following
easets
stsss - HssHy BgaHH. Chagza, assaali
ssith daagerans seale0n eSes d true tili
fle has perspnalty ess1e Henry BFaKn.
aaa hYiag f9flaally sffaiknea pieada not
kassiA cpd pFays tof lFiai NJ iHtY. B0Ess Gxsa
fa3ps fsed Coos. Gh hdge aRganlt 4na
aaiteFFi tsae elai. III me TIM pessonsals Is
came kra 8oag. sud beiag algaigsled nieaas
ass guilty alld pfs3 fss trial " aFF
STATE vt l.ee Jenee- Charge, iHgleting
Atssaka ~ s9a,. a,es assa sEsAe siii
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16
saruRn.y Fab 1a,.

saATUlfDAY, Feb IUlh.
Court met parsuant to adieaament. Pres
ent; Hon. q. A. Fournet presiding, and
other officers same as day before
Lyle Mansfield ct AL, Ys.a, NJ. sherman,
Motion ioraBew trial by1iefeRdant ogerriled,
.Into court came the graud inry, and
through It's foreman lled the following:
State vs. James Lnyle st all Charge, lar.
ceny; Il true bill.
State vs. Milton Ryan. Disturbing b peace
able assembly; true bin.
Isaac Goldburg VS.. a. +, D0bbertfne Trial
resumed evidence closed case argued by
counsel of both plaintiff aud defendant. .Jnry
charged by the court and retire 10 their cham
Der for deliberatioR, The Jury returns into
eonrtaud renders through its foreman the
following verdict: We the jury tinti 4 verdict
for the defendant.
State VI. Newton Perkins. G4rslng, swear
ing, etc. true bill.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16

FRIp2Y Feb. 9tll
Court met pursuant to ad diouFameat. Pee
eni; Same officers IS yesterday
Lyle Mansfield, et al, rs, L. NJ SherFnar
Motion of the Ttil inst. in this case Is t..r-
rected SO as to show that the intlgrasnt " ,s
rendered for $3.50 instead OF 3zuo
3as. a, Lee Us, southern Pacific III R.EC &.
BlainiiH's s counsel iled motion for 3 sSibpas a
dRceS fensBl on III, 4. AlciIaurin to produr,.
certain papers. etc Melton granted.
Riley Mooer VS.. His Creditors Opposition
Of y ID. Walker, er., and Emma Hayes, AID
Of Jos. SehsinlingeT, Is dismissed 1t oppo-
nents' cost.
Thos Parrottvs. Annie II. Norris. On mo-
tion OF plaintiffs attorney permission is
granted for both plaintiff aad defendant to
lake testimony nhder commission generally,
retnrnable on or before the 23Ii inst
Jos. j. Cummings vs.. August Ellis Plain
tifi allowed 70 correct petition BY making it
read Arg is" Ellis, instead of .tAuouSt',
Ellis. Judgment for plant n see decree. 4
State rs. luke D1wdeu, Charge, murder
Motion to qussh submitted and overfuIed
10 the bar personally came Luke D0syflen
and being formally arraigned, pleads not
guilty, and prays for trial dy Jury. Case set
for Monday, the I9th inst
Sol BleehTs David Bloch. Judgment for
plaintiff see decree.
State VS. Patrick Johnson. Charge, shoot
ing at a dwelling house. 10 The bar person
ally arraigned, pleads not guilty. and asks ior
trial by jury. Case set fer The 18th inst.
Bond fixed at $3.50
Into court comes the grand jury, and
through It's foreman reports tue following
cases
State vs.. Joe Elect aaa Lion Harrison,
Charge, burglary and larceny; a true biil,
Both defendants arraigned. and plead not
guilty, and asltfor trial hy iufy. Cases set
for the 18th inst.
State vs.. WIN. White Charge, assault and
| battery; true bill. Defendant arraigned, aud
pleads not entity, asks for trial By jury. Case
set Tor the 18th inst, aat bond placed at $50,
State vs. Isaac Goldberg Charge, swear
| Ing, etc; not true biIl.
State vs., Sam Oliver. Charge, carving
concealed weapons not true bin.
State vs. Gustain Ben6it Charge. burglary
and larceny not a true BILL
State eE rel. Il ID Miller, District Attorney.
vs.. u. j. Reid, Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Motion for Tecusation filed hv defendant
The presiding judge appointed All Rf1lahelI,
ESD as judge al hoc. 10 try the motion, and
he Is sworn in as special judge and takes the
bench. Motion fixed for hearing next We'd
nesday at II o'clock al m.
| Hon. y. a. FouTnet resumes The bench,
| Isaac Goldbergys "a. III Dobbertine Tss-
umony Of Mrs. Henrietta Brown taken out of
court filed. Return day Of commission ex-
tended until today. Itiai resumed, pending
the introduction oftestimony court adjourned
10 tomorrow the 10th inst, at Gam,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16

AtfR hnaliec committee ai the senate
have wisely determined not 10 grant
further hearings d tlse proteetsd nalu-
faetarers ~ tIe provisions of tle Wilson,
biil. These gsnflemen have hsan aiI
haaIx from. Nothing new Il likely Ii le
produced aud tlsa only elliset ii view ii
toslelay action or thabillaI ilot change
~ ultimate Eesslt. l5eF iiia psst eight
years The tariff question lsaa been praali-
nenfly before the people aitd has ii iaet
heeit he prineipal issue between tlle
Narties. Ille question, ~ TIL j the peo-
Isle aEe concerned, was decided III Ills
election of two successive congresses III
tae people, both oyerNhelaingly i'll
saXeF sE tafiH reform Is ennneistad HI
tleiaoeratic platforms. Tlle time fur slis-
elsaien y endeii AMI BOW elaeula come
prompt action Further postponement
af tlsa Inevitable fsslsis, means ineaIeula-
aie iniary n commercial ana Industrial
interests Iset tle Wilson bill hseonse
lsasE IL tlas earliest l,raesieal,le moment.
MIraIS shs Iash MI dags Rrssiaent
Cleveland Isas Aeat ii largs lisf If
appeialmstsss aal M understand
tllat ssss episraa wia be CON
sinlsea anti ali tbH uaelaasiiisa
aestlaas aes under tlse eiv8 Aegsis,s
'aie sss llaa lsy lssn m liliQsi,s, ii Es ses
lssee aaaelEs aGr legelansi aas
Aefsss ~ aea aIy ailAtars
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16
D0RsELIE HEBERT VS. No. agtl. gwrI.T,Fa1a5
HAMMOCK.

Twelfth 5udieial District Court Parrish Of Elaloa.
sisu State Of Louisiana. No. 1876.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16

Berelair, Tex, Heb, 12.--Qnite a severe
sanestorin struck here today at $40 ~.
a., demolishing several small houses and
blowing away many signs, etc. The
wind blew with ayelOcity OF about forty
live miles per hour aud lasted about one
hour.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16

Kansas City, Mo-, Febs--After contip-
ming for twenty-five hours and breaking
all records the blizzard suspended opera
tions at 10 o'clock this morning so far as
the5snow accompaniment was concerned.
A brisk wind still blows from the north.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16

Milwaukee Wis, Feb. PA wild
northeast gale is sweeping over the city
from Lake Michigan and the air is full of
fine penetrating and drifting SNOW. The
electric lines are stopped.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16
slaerin's @aIe.
MCLEAN = CURRY y. 4. J. REID, n Al

Twelfth Judicial District Court Parish of CaIea.
sieu, State Of LeuisiaHa. No. 1850.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16

Cleveland, o.. Feb. I2-EEhe blizzard
which ragged with such severity through
oHE the west last night reaehed this city
at I O'Clock this morning. A fierce gale
accompanied by a heavy fall of line snow
As In progress, and the stern promises to
be a most severe one. AT noon the street
ear service was demoralized, only an
occasional car managing to get through
the heavy snow drifts.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16

lIarwood, Tex, Feb. IA heavy
hailstom struck this vicinity this even
ing about O'clock. 1t lasted only a few
minutes. Stones as large as hens eggs
fell. No damage is reported.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16

Guthrie, Ok, Feb. I2.--Thc worst snow
and sleet storm ever known here has been
raging during the past f0rty-cight hours,
and the first time in the history Of the
city the people are enjoying sleighing,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16

Fort Scott, Kan, Feb. 12.-The heavi-
est SHOW that has fallen in southern
Kansas for many years lays npon the
ground to-day. The trains are all
delayed.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16

Danville, Ky. Feb. PA tornado
which passed five miles north of this city
70 10 o'clock this morning destroyed
$4,000 worth ofprOperty. A large barn
on the farm of W. o. RabaIds was twisted
into splinters and trees were spliutered.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16
sRneriR',s sale.

Sheitfts 0fiiee, Lake Charles. La Feb lAth fEg4
Mitchell a Mitchell Esqs. Attiys for PlaintIsY
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-22
A Corkscrew Railroad.

In Midway plaisance, just outside tne
exposition grounds, the Worlds FAR
Tower company will erect an odd ana
striking structure. The tower will not
be remarkable for its height, for 1t IS 10
he only $50 feet tall, but for the peculiar
method of getting to the top of it. This
tower is something in the form OF q
corkscrew, surrounded by uprights OF
steel. 1t consists Of winding track
leading to the top, the track being sup
ported by steel columns.
It is not intended to use elevators IN
making the ascent, but instead cars pro-
pelled by electricity will take the pas
sengers up. Near the top is landing
Mace in the form of a floor that EXTENDS
entirely across the tower, which Is ~.
feet in diameter. Here passengers VII
alight. From this landing place the!
can get a fine view of the grounds. INT
company has secured its site and wll
soon begin work on the tower.-Pltts
hurp Dispatch.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-22
Hard on the Beaux.

There is nothing that shows so plainly
the mutation of human affairs as the
change in the manner of the sunburned
maidens who were so lately wont to
gambol on the sands or roam the noun
tains DER in their greetings of the youths
who on those occasions acted as escorts
during those long weeks Of Adamless
inactivity In those sultry summer
hours how the pretty creatures did their
best to spoil the one or two specimens of
masculinity that came within their ken!
How they feted and pelted the callow
fedgelings until the boyish hearts flut-
tered and the bump of personal vanity
/ developed with alarming rapidity!
All now is changed-they meet their
one time worshipers on the public thor
oughfares and cool nod is all that in
dicates that the fair ones recognize their
existence. Sometimes this ceases when
real man is promenading with the
tickle summer goddess, and little boy
are looked upon as good enough whe1
there was no one else to practice upon, bu
nuisances when there are actually thre,
or four genuine men to pay all homage Il
, the heartless maidens. Well, boys, tax
courage. Your time is coming, and
will not be so many years before thes
! same autocratic fair ones will not cor
3 slider disparagement in ages any detr
s ment to matrimonial prospects that al
/. not as fattering as they once were.-
Q New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-22
The opens" of Famous Authors.

A French chronicle1 has collected
some very curious statistics on q supJect
that has interest even outside Parls. He
was anxious to know how several select
ed great men furnished what we should
call their dens, what he calls their
workrooms. To gain access to all the
rooms was not easy, but fortunately
many of them were photographed, and
so the evidence was complete. Inc
chronicler's leaning was evidently TO-
ward men of letters, and his results are
on the whole, surprising. Daudet s
study was severe in its simplicity, the
furniture the scantiest and the plainest.
That of Dumas had few pictures on
the WALL small panel pictures, and on
his table a sphinx in bronze. Cop
pee, the poet, has his books IN ex-
traordinary disorder, and his applian
for tobacco abundant and we'll filled
Pierre Lott has his workshop htted VI
like an eastern bazaar; De Goncourt
, ia itch in curious books and bindings
, Sardou's is absolutely plain and yer.
untidy; Zola's crammed with prlc-a
J brac; Massenet's austere and empty
notebook, thermometer and Wate
{ hottie: Meilhac's crowded with bookt
: reviews and journals, and by the heart
rup two armchairs, one for the maste
: Of the house, the other for his frlen
o and collaboration, Halevy, both OF a sl'
n and impartially comfortaple'-"es
d minister Gazette.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-22
A Nightmare Drove Her Insane.

A CHASTITY nightmare has made Mary
B. Newkirk, Of Seattle, insane. Only
the immediate presence of her husband
stops her rawlings. She relates her dream
like this: She awoke about a. M, and
in the dim light she saw her husband
living beside her ON her pillow. His face
had peculiar expression and she saw
it flush and then turn to a deep blue
color She tried to wake him, but
could not. Even as she gazed at him
she saw the flesh disappear and grin
ming skeleton lay there on the pillow be-
side her. This attenuated apparition
was apparently endowed with powers OF
conversation and was very agile IN Its
movements. She was unable to scream
but closed her eyes for an instant, and
when she looked again the skeleton held
aloft dagger from which blood dripped
A voice said to her that it was her hus
bands blood. Portland Oregonian.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-22
.;d;ng Waste of Energy.

This 10 the season when most men ana
women find themselves possessed OF
new capital of strength and zeal. Ihey
are eager for work and OVERLOOKING with
energy. 1t is time of promise, ana IL
is also time of danger. A great aeai
Of energy is wasted, as all other precious
things are wasted, through lack OF IN
telligence and direction. AT the oegln-
ming of the year of work select the lines
to which you can give the greatest el-
forgiveness, and hold to them with reso-
lnte persistence. Do not be distracted by
the claims of things which interest you,
Init to which you ought not to give you,
energy. In this way good causes ano
GOOD people often become temptations.
Put out of account, so far as persona
helm is concerned, those things to which
Won cannot give yourself, and concen
trate strength, time and energy on IN
one two or three lines OF WORK 10
which you are fitted and to which yo 70
are committed. Avoid waste OF strene'
bv using it with intelligence and by COZ
centrating it on a few objects'-Cnf's'ia
Union.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-22
narlin Public Kitchens.

A public kitchen for the WORKING
classes was inaugurated in 1865 by
German woman, Han Morgenstein. She
has established many of these Kitchens
each one having a public dining room,
comfortably warmed and furnished and
supplied with the daily papers. Each
kitchen, supplying perhaps from Soo 10
400 people with daily meals, is managed
by local committee, the whole scheme
being under the control of a central
council. All the paid cooks are on tne
nremises by 6 in the morning, and tho
Vegetables and meat have been brought
in before them.
Waste of any kind is strictly forbid
den. A subscription of $3,25o was sum
Gent to start this scheme; the reserve
fund set aside for providing new Kitten
ems increases each year, while th'
council pays fair wages and is able u
nension off it's old servants. For sun
VARYING from to 6 cents the BERN
workman can obtain satisfactory mea
at any of these restaurants. A Dime
for cents allows a basin Of thick, su
, stantial German soup, plate OF vege
' tables and plate of pudding, ana
! roll of bread in addition costs a HUI
r over oue-fourth of a ent.-Nlneteent
\ Cantury.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-22
Landlords y.ittle Message.

Saratoga hotel keepers are modest
and they like their guests to be modest
too. They do not Of course mind the
regulation decollete dress, but they 40
object to real baroness. Saturday nlgh'
there came floating into the dining room
Of one of the largest hotels in Saratoga
a girl who may be temporarily called
Onbelia, clad in gown which opheiia
would not have worn even after sh'
went mad. Ophelia, you remember,
lost her reason and tore her halr, ou'
she did not take off her clothes. rms
Saratoga Ophelia had on dress out o.
which the sleeves were completely cut
II was awfully low and had dip IN TN
hack so that it showed Ophelias back
hone as plainly as it showed her Dacl
hair AS soon as the proprietor go
wind of the panorama which was golnI
around in his dining room ne sent on
Of his maids to her with the messag'
"shawls obligatory at dinner "-ool
!. New York World.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-22
Library for Il Massachusetts Town.

Erasmus Haston has offered to give 10
the town of North Brookfeld $2o,ooo
outright for a public library building,
or s30 900 for the same purpose, PROVIDED
the town will pay interest on the latter
snm at the rate of 3 per cent. year
during his life and that of his wife. 1t
was totally unexpected gift ana Is
highly gratifying to the people OF the
town. Most of the people seem to taVor
the acceptance of the latter offer, put a
meeting will soon be called to let the
voters decide. Erasmus Haston, the
donor, is native of Belchertown' born
in 1912. or,,oa
He was q farmers boy, and WORKED
his way along until by industry ano
economy he accumulated fortune ne !.
Went to North Brookfeld early III lli'
and for a long time worked at shoe
making. afterward at farming, but TO
the last few years has not been activel;
EMPLOYED at anything. Quiet and MOD
est he has never sought public notice 0
public Office, but his honorable ana VI
right dealings with his fellow c c
have always been recognized'-Sprlne
field Mass Republican.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-22

The exhibition opened in honor OF
Christopher Columbus at Madrid has
lust received two of its most interesting
exhibits, and the lender has been tne
Vatican. They are geographical maps
of very early date and OF extreme rarity.
One drawn in the lifetime of Alexander
vi shows the chart of the world as IL
was believed to exist at the commence
ment of the Sixteenth century. A line
the drawing of which is tradltlonally
ascribed to Alexander himself, defines
the limits of the Spanish possessions IN
America, and separates them from those
Of Portugal.
The second naples ancient than
the first-has greater historical value'
as the precise date is not left to con-
lecture, An inscription in Spanish an
nominees that it is the handiwork OF the
cosmographer of the king OF Spain, VINO
nrepared it by command of the king al
Seville in the year 1929, and under IL II
the rather naive announcement, not ina
it is g. map of the world, but map o
co mich of the world as had been dis
covered up to that date. .-
These documents are the more lnter
esting as their authenticity and pedlgre
= are above all doubt. They come iron
the famous museum originally founde
by Cardinal Borgia when he was pretee
of the propaganda. No European INST
q tuition is so rich in ethnographic trea
r ures, which have poured into 1t from a
d parts of the Christian world in answ'
4 to eloquent and pressing appeals.-Ron
n Letter.