davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
A PROSPEROUS YEAR FOR NEWFOUNDLAND

St. Johns. y. F., Feb. IS (Speca''-lhe Lesi9'd
.,,ro o,o,ad to-day. The Governors speech offered
concentrations on the favorable condition OF the
colony's trade there having been no business IAN"
ures or financial embarrassments. NO poor re'ei
for the able-boded has been required Kan"ay
ay,ension js going on satisfactorily The northern
line has been finished, rails have been Iaid lOr
thirtv-seven miles of the western line anu -, 81
,nles az the Rrgus branch have been B;,htu
rrfteen hundred men were employed on the railway
last wear The Governor referred TO the 49, -
nrogress made in rebuilding this city as pioVi ~
enterprise and Of faith in the future or 81 Jo.n
The revenue In excess Of the estimates ~
With a view TO cheapening the cost OF nViils III
w.. W" aSorinc classes Early consideration OF the
E,nh trnaties was recommended. Cod fishing last
YEAR gave 10000 quintals more than the previous
wear The lobster fishery last year improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
FATAL ACCIDENTS IN VARIOUS PLACES

ST Petersburg. Feb. ia fatal accideht mas "
c,r-ed ON the railway between Sahara ana sal
vuek in Eastern Russia TWO trains came INTO
collision near Jelan. and thirteen persons were
killed Several were badly injured.
Berlin Feb 1.-THE hurricane which passeu '''
Nor,hern Germany a few days ago WrecKed tns
scbooihousc at Fuckers. little village In Pofhef anna.
The school was In session at the time ana d la' ~
,'nn,her ~ the pupils were buried In the runs OF
Inc building Seven children were Killed ana t"e"'S
others injured. - .sos IN tho
village OF Degow. in Pomerania- Several Pe'so"N
were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
To TRY To UNITE HHwJERsEY DEMOCRATS.

The Hudson County. y J.. Central Democratic
committee. controlled by Davis and Mclaughlin.
last night appointed subcommittee 70 confer
with the Reform and Provisional committees. with
view 20 uniting IN" Democratic party Tho Re
form Committee recently demanded that the Central
Committee retire. but 10 Is now probable hat a
cnmnr0inlse VIII be lNectel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
THE KAISER TO VISIT BISMARCK oN MN

Berlin Feb 1.-THE return VISIT OF T'''i.'o
1r,u,or, N Prince Bismarck will be made on Mon
a.. According 10 the official programme, the En-
..o.,s train will reach Friedrichsruh at o ci0ck
the afternoon Prince Bismarck Will await ms
III -eing AZ The railway station. The two men VIII w
CuaS telv driven 10 Prince Bsmarcks res9eice
where later in the day dinner viii BE If His
Vii? ard the Prince At O'Clock the Enlpelo on
VIII start for Kiel, where he will arrive al ''''
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
r,p rOURlNT" EDITORS ELECTED.

New.Haven Feb. 1.-THE following editors OF
"The Yale courant' have been elected ior nex'
Harry L. Parsons. OF New-York; ID. &.
year aos he OF Utica; William Carson q Chll!cothc,
aaHsn. EDWARD b. Lyman of Creenheio. MasD and
ChiSS Mo~rs OF NewHaven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

Tribune Office Feb H. a m.-The weather yester-
day clear and mitch colder. With hsh northwest
winds. The temperature ranged between 20 ana IL de-
grecs trio average G0 being lOi lower than on Thurs
dag. and 2ih lower than on the Corresponding dey last
year. go. =, ,,,. o-s ,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
WTLLIiM EAST,

WILLIAM EAsTOy LEAVES TATTERSALES
William Easton has severed his connection with
the famous firm Of Tattersaips, OF Londoh' New
York and Chicago. There was some friction IN re.
gard to the management OF the American ena ol
Tho busIncss no soe ~ the Old fogles the other
side OF the winter aid not believe In American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
me HEATHER REPORT.
WARMER WAVE COMING

Washington Fob, IG The storm central PASSPORT
Thursday evening has passed eastward over the ocean
The storm central Northern Montana has moved
eastward the Red River - IN" North Valley. Generally
fair weather prevailed ~ IN" Rocky Mountains
4 decided temperature has occurred over New
England and the northern Rocky Mountain regions. Tho
temperature throughout the central valleys and
Southern States.
Fair and weather IL Indicated FOR the Atlantic
Coast states the central valleys and lake regions the
weather generally cloudy. with rain southern
and snow IN northern districts decided fall temper
niure Is Indicated Tor the Western aud Northwestern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
rOPTY-ONE MEN KILLED.
.erpOIs BOILER EXPLOSION ON THE
GERMAN CRUISER BRANDENBURG.

KEEL Feb 16.-A terrible boiler explosion oc-
a to-day on the cruiser Brandenburg at
49,, nor, The Brandenburg had had new boil
ri.csd in her. and had been ordered to make
49,, ,r,n to-day to test them. The vessel was
on this trip when the explosion occurred. FORTY
o.o mon were instantly killed and nine others
,,o~o fatally wounded Among the dead are
.hroa chief engineers who were on the VesSel 10
..,u,rt on the work of the boilers and several
.hor officers. Most OF the bodies were badly
scalded. ,.,.
A. coon as the effects Of the explosion were
,,,ou, 10 The officer Of the deck he caused Sig
no,s 70 he set showing that the vessel was help
- L-ive steamers went at once TO the assist
nrca of The disabled warshi2 and. getting lines
=, ber flowed her back 70 klel w heh she
,caCbod port Prince Henry OF PRUSSIA the fisl-
roror,s brother. Immediately boarded her' ana
f,,,,d that the explosion had caused much Gam
age TO the vessel , -. o,;,,.
ING the wounded and questioned the SNIP
floors concerning the names ana homes Oh the
dead and wounded ~, ..
rho steam tug Pelican. which was the hrst
vessel sent 10 the BrandenbuiR ass's,aIVe ~ W.
,,r,cd 10 the quay with thirty dead bodies. The
vows OF the accident mad spread through the CITY
and thousands had gathered at the lanulhS place
Tour other steam tugs brought the wounded
ashore Many o: the crew We're INJURED N.ittCaiiy
"a several are likely to die in the next forty
";rbt hours All were taken 10 the military
hospital for treatment ,,.o >.
Emperor William is expected to arrive mere 10
morrow.
The Brandenburg is steel-beted cruiser of $50
TONS Her dimensions are: Length 35i feet :"
inches: BEAM ca feet She draws - Zee, c hT o
Ma.o,. ard che has n speed of sixteen knots an
hour She was built at Wilhelmshaven IN lSsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
.r, mr. ,fps JryIrS 4. FULLER.

Mrs. Dolores Fuller wife Of Junus a. a. Fuller FULLER
n'ed OH ''. Nrs Fuller who the sister-in-
ave. I5r0okNn x Rocker was in the sixty-hfth
law or Ihonas The funeral Will take place at her
hon IL . d. IIoI wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
REPORT OF LoBENGULAs DEATH CON
FIRMED.

Cane Town, Feb. ia dispatch received mere
from Buluwayo confirms the report 'ha'
I.o' ~. ,,a,obele has died in the bush. pre-
snra blv from the effects of govt ana tne APo "
~ Witch he was subjected while fieeing from 'he
british forces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New-YorS. fair: warmer
winds shifting to south.
For the District of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia. fair fol-
lowed by increasing cl.udincss; warmer. south winds
For North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia. Florida
and Alabama. increasing cloudncss: warmer southeast
winds.
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania. Western
New York and Ohio. fair followed 10y cloudy; warmer;
south winds.
For Indiana. cloudy. with rain this afternoon
tonight warmer south winds.
For Illinois cloudy with rain snow this afternoon or
night colder in northwest portion; south
To- winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
=, vA1nrcX.RoUssEAU HURT IN A DUEL

NJ. WALDECK-ROUSSEAU HURT IN a III liz
Paris Feb 1.-THE duel between Count oe els
and ex-Minster Waldeck- Rousseau. growing out u
q Quarrel which occurred few days ago III IN, ne
a .th,s 81 tho Palace of Justice. was fougnt lhIs
,oor3inr Nj Waldeck Rousseau. the chaie"ee''
was slightly wounded in the forearm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
NM soec.l.. in RnsaIn-M!ther,o the Ens.h

Bible Societies In Russla.-IIiih"rto the English
and American Bible societies have enjoyed the
privilege OF circulating magaz and tracts and
Of maintaining travelling age 4 In Russia But
recently the various "stahlisfr 'nts NJ kleN and
other large cities IN tn" domnOns ~ the car have
been closed by the police. the doors locked and
sealed and the cmpl pycs elected Moreover steps
now being taken 10 put stop 10 the facilities
which the societies hav" hitherto enjoyed In the
exercise OF their ahors ana IN the extension Of the
sphere OF their operations.
Switzerland Declines Switzerland's Federal Gov
eminent has Just received a communication from
~ Harden Hickey whose wife. formerly Miss
Flagor Is American. rctItioning FOR the recogni-
ton Of the Independent state which he says hc has
formed on isle of Trinidad. about seven hun
dred miles distant from the brazilian coast. and
which must not be cOnfound"d with the British
colony OF Trinidad. az fh~ mouth or tn" OrinOco.
Mr.. Hickey asserts that MS newly formed sOvcr-
eighty has already been Officially recognized by
one foreign Government. but ~ ne falls To stat"
which II Is the Swiss Foreign ONCE has de-
cncd to consent - his proposal
Austrian born Americans Austria has at length
abandoned its refusal - recognize the American
citizenship Of former subjects Of the Emperor who
had eInigrated 10 tie United States without full
filling their military duties. Hitherto the imperial
authorities have chosen To regard them as outlaws
ard descriars and punished them "a such declin-
ing 10 recognize their American naturalization. and
this has formed subject OF constant conflict with
the Austrian Government. now happily brought to
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

Hal Gaines new novel, THE Manxman." COM
mcnces In the WashlnStons Birthday Number OF
''The New-York Ledger. Issued 'o-ua'' :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
EOTND ABOTT ETROPE.
MoNTENEGRo's rr cENTENNiN.- BIBLE SOCIETIES
IN INSTANTANEOUS NNTrEALfzNTIoN
or AVsTHfANs

For History - Montenegro. Tho sum ~ g m
IL offered prize - the Government u Monte
negro FOR the best history - that dimnutivc but
turbulent nation from the time OF the accession 81
the frs, member ~ IN" present reigning family. ~
years ago. t. the present dt,. The histories are
- be ready los Tho END - 1875. AMI be- written
In English. They destined 90 commemorate
the h-cent"nnial anniversary Of the foundation -
the Government Of Montenegro as now constituted
Insuring Kangaroo's Lif"-Norses have often
been insured. and 50. too. have prize cattle and
dogs: but the boxing kangaroo AT the Westminster
Aquarium. In London. IL probably tho first of It's
kind I'm whose name policy has been taken out
While the directors Of that Institution offered no
objection T. 40" payment Of the premium for the
Kangaroo. they absolutely declined. a sIpcriu
expense. t. drfrJy the cost OF insurance upon
the lives of the dives VINO constitute ~ the
side features Of the snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

The CITY Of Hankow and the British snip OIah
Mackenzie sailed from San Francisco on 'He same
day and were followed on November oS t"e
prjt,sh shin Gantock Rock and on November . Dy
,be british ship Garfield The captains had dSiteI
10 race TO Queenstown for money pri~e, S't ba
has been won by the city OF HanKo"' VIII" "''
made the trip in 100 days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

AN ANARCHIST SENTENCED IN BERLIN.
berlin. Feb lG-Dr Gumpowtz. the Anarchist
who came from Zurich to address the unempioyei OF
this CITY, and who was arrested nj q meeting at
Elskiller Hall for making an lncehuIafy sI,ec'i.
vas convicted today and sentenced to eighteen
months imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
IGNORING THE LORDS AMENDMENT
sp,,,vrp PEEL. RULES THAT THEY EXCEEDED
THEIR RIGHTS IN MAKING ZEN
TAIN CHANGE IN THE PARISH

,.,ao, reb 16-Henry Fowler president OF the
100, Government Board directed the attention OF
40 House Of Commons this evening to several
questionable features of the Peers amendment Oh
the Parish Councils bill He appealed 10 'ne
sneaker of the House TO say whether the r -
"a NOT infrnged upon the privileges OF the ON
Vows in altering the decision OF the Lower ~.
~ 20 The EXPENSES of the parish counclls from the
70 laS &C The House of Lords had been excluded
soid from, Initiating amending revenue pliis
IN ~ so acon in the case in question seemed TO MIN
THE Speaker ruled that the Peers mad eNceec ~ i
~ riGhts and Instructed the House 20 Ignore .le
onoandment against which Mr.. Fowler hau pro
.astaS The announcement of this decision was
cheered loudly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram n continuous white line shows the
changes in pTss,irc rs Indicated By fhe Trbunes self
recording barometer The broken line represents the 'en-
pcratuTe observed q Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
WON Nv THE SHIP CITY OF HANKOw.

Oueenstown Feb. l6.-The BrltIsh sTI'P V'V! ~
Hankow. Captain King, from san Francesca w.
or,har . arrived here to-day. winning the ione
rena from California, in which she had three com
pettOrs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14
The Reservation.

A bill is now before the United
States Senate providing for the rel
inquishment of the Indian title to a
portion ofthe Pyramid Lake reserva-
ton ard to the entire Walker River
reservation.
If is proposed to abandon and sell
the Walker River reservation, consist
ing of 319, 815 acres of land, to home
stead settlers at 81. % per acre, except
the improved portion, which is to be
disposed of under the law providing
for the disposal of abandoned mill
tary reservation. 1t is also proposed
to abandon the outhern part Of Pyra-
mid Lake reservation, which includes
the town of Wadsworth and surround
ing lands.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14
From Breyfogle.

H. Rose and -. Montgomery have
been in town during the past week.
They are from the Death Valley or
Breyfogle country. They are put
ting up Huntington mill on their
claim and expect to be running in a
month from date. Their mine is de-
yeloped to depth of nearly 100
feet, the ledge is from one to six feet
wide, and the ore will mill about $50,
at low estimate. There are not
many miners in the camp at present,
but Mr.. Montgomery is confident
that when be shows up the actual
gold bars that people will 60 there
to remain and do legitimate work
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14

1t is fact not generally known that
the United States government label
placed on every box of imported cigars
sold in this country bears fine steel
plate engraving of the steamer City of
Washington, sister ship to the i'll
fated City of Boston, and noted in her
day as an ocean flyer. In the year
1861 the City of Washington, then ply
ing between New York and Liverpool.
covered the passage to the westward,
in January, in fourteen days, fifteen
hours; April, twelve days, twenty-one
hours; May, thirteen days. twenty-one
hours; july, thirteen days; August,
thirteen days; September, thirteen
days, twenty hours, and December,
fifteen days, ten hours. In December,
1869, she made the trip from Sandy
Hook to Queenstown in what was then
the remarkably fast time of nine days,
nineteen hours and thirty seconds. The
City of London made several passages
to the eastward in 1868 and 1864 in less
than eleven days.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14
From SWeet Water.

ED. BULLETIN On. January 10th
they had big time at the Frede-
ricks-Fulstone residence Ice cream
galore and all the deleacies of the
season. The neighbours for miles
around were present, and what with
dancing, singing, eating, drinking
and sparkling, a pleasant time was
had
James Compston' home was also
the scene of merriment, revelry and
good cheer. Johnny Mack ate so
much that he couldn't move and Bub
Daniels had to be taken home in a
wheelbarrow.
Bob Green and family have moved
on to the Garard ranch, owned by P.
J. Conway. A new tenant from Ma
son Valley has rented Mr.. Conway's
river ranch.
Jim Compstons boys are in the
sheep business. They already have
200 head of fine mutton. The young
sters are very proud of their band,
and will no doubt realize handsomely
from them.
Mr. Conway employs blacksmith
and harness maker, which is a great
convenience to the ranchers. +.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14
Silver Star District.

Sheriff Stewart and James Perkins
returned from Silver Star district
last Sunday. But little has been
done since our last report The
ground is covered with several feet
of snow, making prospecting very
difficult.
All the claims opened are looking
well, and several ore taking out ore.
About 80 men are on the ground.
A. W. Curtis is said to have a
promising location, but until the
snow melts he cannot do much.
Tom Pepper runs q wagon from
Soda Springs to the mines, carrying
mail and passengers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14
A Bold Robber.

The V. & 7. express car was rob-
bed by lone robber last Friday
night. The train was on its way to
Reno and had not gone half mile
from Carson when the front door of
the express car was broken open and
a robber With gun in his hand de-
manded paymaster' Mills tin box. 1t
was given him and he jumped off the
train and has not been seen since.
The night was very stormy one.
Mr.. Mills was taking the money to
Reno to pay off railroad hands, 1t
is said the robber got away with So,
400.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14
THE ISLAND OF HAYTI.
Desolation of Once Wealthy and
Powerful Republic
A Nation That Is Incapable of self-Gov-
ernment-The Rulers Are Bloodthlrsty
Tyrsnts and the People Hate
White Men.

Not the least interesting feature of
the place is the barracks, where is
CHARTERED portion OF Hippolyte's val
liant army, says Hayti correspondent
OF the Providence Journal The only
attempt at uniform is suit of blue
overalls, generally in the last stage of
dilapidation, and cap ornamented
with red, yellow or blue braid, accord
ing to the fancy of the wearer. Some
few have shoes or straw slippers, but
the majority are barefooted.
They are armed. however, with fairly
good muskets, and many of them carry
ugly looking knives. saw large num-
bers of the soldiers" on the plaza or
public square, some playing at dice or
cards, some talking. Others sleeping
and all lazy. dirty and ragged. This
plaza, which was originally we'll laid
out and which actually boosted an an
cient fountain in the centes, was lit
tered with refuse, rooted up by hogs,
and filthy with house offal and dung.
The ancient paved walks which origin
ally traversed it were badly broken
and the loose stones were wildly scat
tered by the hogs.
Outside of the town and as far as the
eye can reach extends hilly country
covered with forest. In a long tramp
through this country we saw no cul-
tivated land And yet this land is said to
be extremely fertile and to yield large
ly any tropical product that is planted
upon it. From an examination of
an outcropping ledge of rock l decided
that the soil was underlaid with lime
stone, and such soil is nearly always
rich. But the richness of this island is
wasted. For even the old plantations,
which were we'll set with coffee,
oranges and cocoanuts, are grown up
to tropical forest and yield next to
nothing.
Right in the midst of jungle of
wild trees and bushes l found traces
of an old orange and mango grove. in
dicated by the remains of stra pht
rows in which these trees were or,gi-
pa..y planted. And with the decline
and ruin of the plantations has de-
clined everything in connection with
them. Even the old carriage roads
which originally traversed the island
and formed channel for conveying
the produce to the ports are now only
bride paths, being completely over
grown with forest and bushes. And
this is Uayti, the Hispaniola of Column
bus, the pride and glory of the great
admiral! For it will be remembered
that, after examining the other large
islands of the West Indies, Columbus
decided that this one was the richest
and best And later, when under
French rule, it was one of the fairest
and wealthiest spots in the civilized
world
The whole republic, in fact, is
a gigantic farce. No nation has
ever shown itself more utter
ly incapable of self-government
than the black republic. In some
eighty years of Haytian independence
there have been more than ninety
revolutions. The children, with few
exceptions, grow up in absolute igno-
rance, and with a deep, Unborn hatred
of the white man. The rulers are
bloodthirsty tyrants and the country
has degenerated into tropical wilder
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14

SENATOR JONES saysin conference
of silver men at Washington he adj
yised them to vote against dotting an
or crossing t in the Mckinley act.
Let the law remain as it is and by
next November the people will know
that more money is needed to make
business lively in the United States
He favors free lumber, free coal and
free iron ore, and asks why not let
other countries denude their timber
lands, and exhaust their coal and iron
mines to supply the United States If
they want to do SO, He is opposed
to free wool because the United Sta
ties produces about two-thirds of the
quantity required for home consump-
ton and in time will produce suffi-
Gent of that article for all our wants
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14


Isn't it nice to feel good and hun
CRY ana feet that you have q cheerful
home and good supper awaiting
you? Reader, there are 10000, 900
Americas tonight who wiz go sup
PEERLESS to bcd-if a bed they get.
We are told by ONE class of d--m
fools that this is due to over produc-
ton Another class of paid liars
will solemnly aver that tariff is the
cause Of all the trouble. Another lot
of idiots advocate the smashing of all
labor saving machinery.
Another class of old party fanatics
(anarchists) desire to settle the CUES
ton by killing everybody, burning
up cities md starting over. But the
true way is via the ballot box.
1t demands the government issue
of money without the intervention OF
the usuriqus middle man. 1t demands
more money and less misery. 1t de-
mands free coinage of silver and gold
at a ratio of 16 to l.
Money 10 the issue. Tariff is sham
battle.
Give the people the money to dc
the business IS, 900, 900 can and long
to do and hard times will disappear
and 100000 willing workers and
children who now beg fog bread will
know and feel how nice it is to be
hungry and feel that square meal
awaits them in their own Home,
Sweet Home. The Road.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14
the Reno Reduction Works, as p. B.
Ellis successor. carson Tribun.

ILLS SuCceSSOI. -odISOl L lUuH.
By a cave in the Wilson mine at
Pine Grove, Tuesday afternoon, two
miners, Thomas Fitzgerald and Fred
Gluntz were considerably bruised,
although it is not thought either is
seriously injured. Both men were
recently from Lundy.
The Ormsby County Commissioners
on Monday decided to appropriate
$500 toward the expenses of the Ne
vada exhibit at the Midwinter Fair.
The Lyon County Commissioners re-
fused to make an appropriation, and
Esmeralda has deferred action until
March.
L. H. Taylor was in town last
Saturday, gathering data for pam
phlet to be issued by the State Irri-
cation Bureau and the State Agri-
cultural Society. Mr.. Taylor is en-
ergetic and paSnstaking aud will no
doubt produce book of much inter
est and value to the State.