davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-02
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The standard Hallway of Amerlca
in Eject November 2s.1s97.
Trains leave Jersey eityp'as f0iiows:-
FOR H WEST.

8.15 A. NJ, Fast Mail, with Buffet ParIo
Car, daily to Pittsburg, connecting there TO
Chicago. tNo coaches to pittsburgh
9.I5 A. NJ, Fast Line, with Vestibule Par
Tor r Gar. daily for Pitts5urg; poa,..,vsn,,
Limited. the pioneer of this class of the ser
vice, composed exclusively of Pullman Vestt
bule Compartment, Sleeping. Dining, Obserya.
ton and Smoking Cars, lighted by STATIONARY
and movable electric lights, daily for Pittsburg
Chicago, Cleveland, Indianapolis. Louisville. st
Louis, Cincinnati and Toledo.
2lS T. NJ, Chicago and St Louis Express
with Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars, daily
to st. Louis and Chicago. Through Sleeping
Car for Nashville tvia CineinnatD.
6l4 P. NJ, Western Express, with Vestibui
Sleeping Cars, daily to Pittsburg, Chicago ana
Cleveland. Dining Car to Philadelphia and
PittsbuTg 70 Chicago.
8.02 P. M, Southwestern Express, Sleeping
and Dining Cars 10 Cincinnati and st. Louis
Arrives Cincinnati $50 F. M, Indianapolis 10.u
P. M St. Louis TOO a. NJ. second morning.
SIS P. NJ, Pacific Express. Pullman Sleeping
Car to Pittsburg. Connects for Chicago daily,
and Cleveland except Saturday.
800 p NJ, Mail and Express. Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Car to Altoona. East Liberty, Pitts
burg and points West. No coaches.
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE
SOUTH.
For Baltimore, Washington and the South at
8.13. S.44, 9.H, 1924. lib A. M; 1212s Lib,
2-2S GA Congressional Limited. Parlor Cars
and PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Dining Carr, 444'
5.13 and 9.15 P. NJ. and 1890 night. On Sun
day: 8.44. 9.44, lib a. M. ga Congressional
| road Dining Car, IA, 5.1s and sis P. NJ. and
r. 80 night. For Baltimore only. LA P. NJ
week Gays.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express for Philadelphia. 6.3s, 74S, IA. S.13,
8.A, SIS, 9.4 CO. Pennsylvania Limitedl, 1921.
and lib A. NJ; 12.l2, Lib, LA, 2.23, 3.12,
Alb. 4.4s. "A, 5.1s. GA. s.o2. SIS. s.15 P. ~;
and 1870 night. Sunday: 6-S4, SA. 9-15, "a
tO.H Pennsylvania Limited). 10.16. u-3 A Nj
2.13. Alb, 4.44, 5.13, GA. 500, SIS, 9.15 P. NJ
and II. 80 night. Accommodation, Ills A NJ;
4-52 and lis P NJ. week days. Sundays: 5.1a
and lis P. NJ.
For Atlantic city, II. 30. n13 A. NJ. Ola P:
NJ, through Pullman Buffet Parlor Carr, and
2.2S P. III. week days, 1890 and 6S4 A. M Sum
days.
For Cape May, 1928 A. M. LA P. M. week
days, 1870 A. NJ. Sundays.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove.
Point Pleasant and intermediate stations, via
Railway, 923 A. NJ, 1921. S.52, 522 p M.
and 1904 night. On Sunday, 1000 A. NJ, SIS
P. NJ. (Stop at Inierlaken for Asbury Park or
Ocean Grove ON Sunday.)
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, ]. r. WOOD.
Gen'l Manager. Genl Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-02
Linden "a 17e PSI 1893 449 552 637 734 S31 9os
ocean 20 129 1873 292 1854 435 SIS 81 6S5 TIA
Ocean .....54 124 2o5 2S9 1857 Asst 53S 612 SOB 795
Linden ....65 1854 256 S51 47 535 GAO 75 789 S76

The surprise of the series last night in
the local league was the double defeat
administered to the Unions on their own
alleys by the Columbias, who moved a
step or two farther toward the champion
ship. The Unions were counted on to
win at home. but the Co1umbias had too
much speed and bea them out, the vic
tory in the first game being gained in a
driving finish. Three of the Columbias
closed with triple headers on the tenth,
which enabled the team to win by five
pins. The Unions had all the best of the
game until the ninth frame. George Dick
son and Herig rolled high scores. Totals
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-02
Clio ...1 los 227 3S1. AIT SOL 5S2 GAL 72S 10 S64
Clinton ...1O7 213 308 412 4S9 5S5 71 1877 1872 97l

Clio .......1O 5 227 331 AT sol $50 Gal rs 77O So
Clinton ...107 23 308 42 49 5S5 71 7y7 S92 VI
The Lindens did some clever rolling last
night on their own alleys in Greenvllie
and won both games from the Oceans IN
the Jersey City League. Both were at
home and although they were up against
a stiff game the Oceans did much better
tina anticipated and for a first years
team the Oceans are making an excellent
record. The Lindens are in fettle and full
of confidence of winning the first prize
again this year. but they will need to keep
going to beat out the Clinton and Column
bia teams, who are pushing them marc.
The Lindens did their best work at the
start with a score of 906. Chesterfield did
the best bowling. Ocean rolled an even
game and got close to the average. me
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-02
Lehigh Valley System

leave Pennsylvan MIA r.. IL Depot.
6.52 A. M. daily Sunday 7:12 A. M for
MAUCH CHUNK and intermediate stations.
S:33 A. NJ. daily for W~ILKESBARRE,
SCRANTON (week days.. sELMIRA (week
days.. ITHACA. GENEVA ROCHESTER,
BUFFALO, NIAGARA and the West.
and principal local points. Dining Car and
Chair Car to Buffalo.
12:14 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-02

Cola Cure cures colds in the head, colds on the
lungs, old colds, new colds and obstinate colds, ana
the nose and eyes, prevents. catarrh, dlphtneria,
m and oil throat and lung troubles. These
pleasant little pellets are absolutely harmless. have
saved thousands of lives and prevented much slck,
separate cure for each disease. AT ali druggists
Is cents q vial. If you need medical advice write
Prof. Munyou, 1505 Arch Street, Philadelphia ~ is
absolutely free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-02
Sluggish Kidneys,

The seat Of Inflammation, congestion and pain that
functions by applying
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-02

ton last night ana failed to reach q 12o
average. The Haladays had it all their
own way from the start and won as they
pleased. The scores Were:-
EIRSr O. ME-Kr nNnIKES
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-02

The Lady Ogden Bowling Club rolled
their weekly games yesterday afternoon
on Pohlmann's alleys. Mrs. Blenken's 13
was the highest score. One of the games
was
Team No. Mrs. Mutschler, 49,; Mrs.
Blenken, 1853; Mrs. Keller, III; Mrs. Schop
pinger, los; Mrs. Kieswetter. 1G3. Total, GIL.
Team No. 2-Mrs. Lohsen, 155; Mrs.
Michel, 1879; Mrs. Schultz. 131; Mrs. Guar
aglia, III; Mrs. Merkly, IS. Total, 637.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-02
Hansenss Clever Shooting an New
Work.

AT the continuous tournament OF the
Letter Rife Club last night on the Let
tiers range on the Bowery in New York,
Louis P. Hansen of his city defeated q
large number of crack shots with a splen-
did average. Fifty shots were fired by
each competitor at the targets. and
Hansen's work in the last thirty shots
was nothing short of phenomenal. In
each string of ten shots he had a total OF
247, within three points Of the highest
possible. Champion Mike Dorrler OF
Greenville was a contestant, but was out
of his usual form. The scores were:-
L. P. Hansen, 2ss, 245, 247, 247, 247; total,
1,224. H. Hodges, 247, PA, 246, 24s, S39; total
1919. L. Flach, 240, 244. 24S. .240. 245; total,
/, PIT. M. Dorrler, 242, PA, 243, 246. "a; to-
tai, L,216. r. Busse, GAG, 241, 245, 24o, 23S; to-
tai, 1,215. C. Zettler, Jr., 243, 243, "a, 10y,
241; total, 1,209. G. P. Williams, 23S, 24S,
236, 24o,, 2Ss, 2ss; total, 1'1ss. W. A. Hicks,
2S4, 236, 241. 242, $40; total, LIB. B. Zettier.,
23S, 235, 233, 241, 23S; total, 1,1So. s. Buzzlni,
224, 239, 235, 23S, 242; total, LIS; M. Il. En-
gel, 232, 237, 223, 235, 228; total, l,155. II. D.
Muller, 2ls, 235, 2S3, 225, 2S2; total, LA. j.
1. p. MacKenna, 214, ZIP, 229, 224, 22S; total,
4 1nT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-02
BOARD or

lOficial Proceedings.l
Regular meeting Of the Board of FL
nance was held in its rooms at the City
Han on Wednesday, November II, 1897, at
eight O'Clock +. NJ.
Present - President Brautigam and
Messrs. Bailey, Kellers. Midlige and Simp-
soil-5.
Absent-None.
APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES.
Minutes Of the regular meeting, october
~, 1897; adjourned regular meeting, Dcto-
per q, lSs7; regular meeting, November 8,
1871 nd special meeting, November IL,
1871, We're approved as printed In manual
form, on motion of Mr.. Simpson.
PETITIONS, ETC.
Petitlon or John A. Vim for the return
OF $l5a.07, paid in error on certain prop
er. etc.
Referred to the Committee on Salaries
n Claims.
Application of Amelia Nicoll for deed
no. Lis OF lots IS and IS, block S52, Moran
street.
Referred to the Committee on Finance.
The following copy of q writ Of GER
tiorari was presented andl received, and
referred to the Corporation Attorney
To Martin Finck, Esq, Clerk Board of
Finance
and Aldermen Of Jersey city and Board
OF Finance and Taxation of Jersey
City. greeting
We being willing for certain reasons to
po csitiiSu u d ceItln resolution pasSeu
by the Board of Finance and Taxation
of the City of Jersey City, in the State
of New Jersey, on the 18th day of June,
1897. by which it was provided
Resolved, That the services of Albert
Payne, Marshal of the Second District
Court, be and the same hereby are dis
pensed with, on and after June 1, 1877
We do command you that the said reso-
luton and all things touching and con-
corning the same, to our Supreme Court
to be holden at Trenton, on the Both day
of November next, you do certify and
send, together with this writ, that there
in may be done what of right and accord
ing to the laws and Constitution of this
State ought to be done. And have you
then and there this writ.
Witness:-
WILLIAM j. magic,
Chief Justice of our Supreme Court, at
Trenton, this fifteenth day of Noyem-
Der, A. D.. 1897.
WILLIAM RIKER. Jr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-02
FRAMES.
Klondikes SO 1923 1863 22e 200 sSe sSS ATE 512 SO
Referee-And. Lemser.
SECOND GAME-KLoNDIKEs.
FRAMES.

Klondihes. IS III III ZIG 204 300 1856 436 4S7 54s
Halladays 81 1911 256 3lS 389 457 SIS Cos $40 7S2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-02
McEWAN & McEWAN.
Attorneys for Prosecutor.
rTAJMC

The following claims were presented
to their appropriate COMMUNICATIONS
Lightfoot, 81; Albert Payne, S66.IG; James
F. Norton, $14; John ]. Neyin, $216; AL
bert DATE, $3.50, $40 and $11.50; Isaac Van
Saun, $50; James 3. Hill. $42.09 and s34;
Wyckoff. Seamans & Benedict, $10.75;
Frank Meyer, $26; H. A. Lush, $40; the
Jersey City News, $229.16; T.. M. Startup,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-02

80 - 1I,. ra
Mayor was received and laid over until
the next regular meeting, and the sub
ject matter referred to the Committee
The following resolutions, requiring the
concurrence Of the Board of Finance, were
received from the Board of Street and
Water commissioners and they were
each referred to the Committee on Con-
clirrenf resolutions
/ That the following named persons be
anf,ointed 10 the nositions and at the sal
: Tia designafed. paymen to be made by
INA Rnard Of Finance out of the fund
beretofore provided for by said Board:=
n y. Brown, Assessment Clerk, 81, 500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-02

It is always very bad taste for a girl to
select an expensive dress for her brides
maids. and then ask some friend who
cannot afford the luxury to be one of her
band of maidens, unless she expects to
give her the gown. 1t is always in much
Retter taste to nave the bridesmaids
gowns as simple as possible. Young girls
Took their best in white, and the bride
stead of a company OF fashion plates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-02

Silver girdles are always in favor, says
the ssDeiineator." This is owing doubtless
to the fact that they are scarce. The
handsomest ones are of antique Scandin-
avian workmanship and their happy own
ers allow them very little polishing, their
dull gray tint being preferred.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-02

Hats are covered with velve ruffIed,
puffed. shirred or tWiste4s and In hesmod
cling Of expensive headgear miroir velvei
and velvet epingle have an important
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-02

wash your stove with clean warm
water before 1t is blackened,'' says a
good h~ousekeeper, land If it is very
greasy wash 1t over night with strong
in the backing will make 1t stick.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-02

The use of imitation jewels in dress is
growing to a phenomenal extent. They
are by no means inexpensive, as the set
ting is often as, careful and genuine as
pretense that such is the case. AT one
wedding recently the bridesmaids wore as
part of their toilets long chains Of pearls
as the most splendid oriental gems. Had
they been real they would ave been
worth a kings ransom; as 1t was the
ty-five dollars apiece.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-02

"On the contrary, we sometimes find
rare eauty of feature seriously marred
by the incongruity of a disagreeable voice.
It is said of the Empress Eugene tina the
stranger was enraptured with her won
derfuI beauty, but the moment she spoke
all admiration was forgotten in the UNI
pleasant sensation caused by her harsh
Spanish voice. American women as a rule
are not blessed with particularly musical
voices. The colds, catarrh and bronchial
trouble to which the sudden changes of
our climate subject us more or less affect
the vocal organs. In fact, soft, ripping
utterance seems to belong more generally
to lands Of eternal summer Yet any
woman. no matter how great her natural
defects may be, can, with few exceptions,
bring her voice within a becoming key,
and by proper care AID exercise cultivate
distinct, well modulated tones. And it is
her duty to do so, since nothing will more
certainly bring upon her socia. ostracism
than neglect in this regard.
I'VE are tired of being taunted by
foreigners with our boisterous, loud-talk-
that many of those who make such un-
favorable impressions upon strangers are
at heart kind. gentle and refined. Let US
hope that with the present movement for
physical culture and voice culture and
every other kind Of culture the noisy,
~rarrulous woman of street car and water
ing place fame will have soon passed
way. and in her stead come a being who
will not converse as though every one
within hearing were deaf. and she were
The herald., 1897-04-24
ALoss TO COUNTRY AND PARTY

In the death of Hon. William S. Hol-
public servant and the Democratic party
q loyal partisan and wise counsellor.
The deceased congressman was 70
years old and fifty years of his life were
spent in the public service. At the age
of 20 he was admitted to the bar in In
diana, and three years later he was
Judge of the probate court. The next
year he was elected prosecuting attorney
and afterwards he was elected a mem
ber of the Indiana legislature. From
1852 to 1856 he served as judge of the
court of common pleas, and later he was
elected to the Thirty sixth congress. He
was a member of every congress up to
the present one, excepting the Forty
nth and Forty-siXth.
Mr.. Holman's service covers a period
almost unique in its duration and quite
30 in it's freedom from suspicion of
sef-seeking or of default in duty.
Mr.. Holman was a terror to the cor
rupt politician whose sole idea of gov
ernment is to heap up taxes, create a
surplus, and then "blow it in" BY the
opposition he was often sneered at as
an obstructionist but his obstruction
was of that kind in which the people de-
hight. and of which it is difficult to have
too much. The levying of moderate
The herald., 1897-04-24

tax for purely revenue purposes and the
expenditure of the public funds in an
honest manner constituted the pol
icy Mr.. Holman advocated. and
for which he was called an OBJ
structionist by his foes. but which
earned for him the sobriquet of
the Watch Dog of the Treasury" from
the Democratic party. who admired his
rugged honesty beyond all expression.
If we had more congressman like the
dead Indiana statesman we should have
lower taxes; we would avoid treasury
deficits necessitating the sale of bonds;
there would be less depression in our
Industries and less distress among the
people.
In all the half century Of public service
Mr.. Holman never committed an act
that forfeited for a moment the high
respect in which even his adversaries
held him, nor one which dimmed in the
least the glow of that pure spark of pa
triotism which burned in his heart
all through his life. With unstained
hands and untarnished honor he pur-
sued the even tenor of his way. and he
goes down to the tomb leaving to his
country the legacy of great example
which will prove beneficial to posterity
IN the direct ratio in which those who
follow him initiate that example.
Indiana has given the nation in the
generation just closing long list of
public men whose careers shed luster
on American character, and whose wise
counsels were particularly serviceable
to the Democratic party. In the passing
away of President Hendricks, of
Governor Gray, of Senator voorhees, and
of Congressman Holman the nation has
lost a great quartet of faithful SER
wants and of illustrious statesmen, and
the Democratic party has lost four men
whose loyalty to her faith was never
doubted, whose advice was always
wise and far-sighted, and whose acts
ard words were of inestimable value
to the party of Jefferson and Jackson.
Judge Holman was quite well known
In Los Angeles, as he paid at least one
visit to this city, where his no
bility Of heart and unassuming manners
won the friendship aSd esteem of all
who made his acquaintance.
The herald., 1897-04-24

the land of literature. art and philoso-
ply. seems destined to be left to strug-
gle alone with the barbarism of Moham-
etanism. The civilized people of the
world are with her. but the money gov
ernments Of Europe seem to be cold
and Indifferent to the cause of civili-
zation.
The powers seem to be able to do as
they like, and with them rests the course
of Christian civilization as against Mo-
hametan barbarism.
If Greece is aided, as she should be.
by the Christian powers. the map of
Europe will be radically reconstructed.
and civilization will be given an i'm
petus that has not been experienced
for ages.
The herald., 1897-04-24
The Reporter and the Editor

When Washington Hesing' of Chicago
was devoting all his energies to the con-
duct of the Chicago Staats-Zeitung,
there was a big fire in ChitGgo which
his paper failed to mention. "Why
didn't we have a report of the fire last
night?" he asked next morning of a
fresh reporter who had been assigned
to it. MY dear Mr.. Hesing." replied the
young journalist in surprise, there was
nothing new to print about 1t. Every
one in Chicago was there and saw it,"
Young man." said Mr.. Hesing, IF
anyone asks you if you work on the
Staats-Zeitung, tell him no."
The herald., 1897-04-24
UNARMoRED BATTLEsHIPs

The magnitude of the deception that
has been wrought upon the government
through the extortion of the Carnegie
and Bethlehem armor plate companies
is just now becoming apparent. To the
Illinois Steel company the victims of
those rapacious concerns are indebted
for the information that they have been
paying more than 100 per cent above
fair market value for their merchandise.
The extortion that was managed so
adroitly in dealing with the United
States government had also succeeded
in filching few millions from the gov
ernment Of Russia before the Illinois
company exploded its bombshell in the
form of a bid, to be secured by satisfac-
tory bonds, offering to furnish an in
definite quantity of armor. equal to the
BEST in use, at s240 per ton. The Carne-
gle and Bethlehem companies have been
receiving $500 per ton. The offer of the
Illinois Steel company was not accepted,
however, for the ostensible reason that
its terms were conditional upon the
granting of an exclusive contract by the
government for all armor plate that
might be needed for period of twenty
years, and that possible radical change
in the method and consequent cost Of
producing armor in the meantime might
work hardship to the government. The
reason is thus plausible enough upon
the surface, but It will hardly be taken
seriously by the student of the crooked
philosophy of public contracts But the
fieeced Muscovite has been quick to take
cognizance Of the change in the cost Of
armor and is now contracting with the
Illinois company for 5000 tons of armor
plate at figures somewhere between $500
and $3.50 per ton, the exact figures not
having been made public.
The logic of the rejected bid estab-
fishes most conclusively the one fact,
that in the furnishing of armor plate for
a dozen or more vessels for the navy al
$500 per ton, the Carnegie and the Beth
lehem companies received from the gov
ernment at least $3.50 of unearned gold
coin for every ton Of armor plate that
they supplied. The 5000 tons of armor
for which the bid OF the Illinois COM
pany was rejected by the secretary of
the navy will probably drift into the
hands of the Carnegie-Bethlehem trust
by the usual hocus-pocus. and the cost
to the government, in that case, will be
s400o,000. The reasonable market value
of the product, as shown by the devel-
opments noted above. would be 1000. 900.
The unearned balance vulgarly known
as stealings under the contract will be
just 100000. at the old figures Of $500
per ton Meanwhile the battleships Ala
bama. Wisconsin and Illinois lie in alb
ject helplessness, awaiting their coats of
mail, while the executive officer of the
navy department is trying to convince
congress that Carnegie must be concil-
lated.
The herald., 1897-04-24
The Consular Service

The United States consular service is
classified, and fixed salaries are paid
each class. First, there are consuls gem
eral whose salaries vary from $4,000 to
as low as $500 per annum. The highest
salary is paid the consul-general at Ha-
vana, $4,000. The salary at London, Paris,
Rio de Janerio, Shanghai and Calcutta
is $4,000 each; Melbourne, s450o; Berlin,
Montreal. Yokohama, Panama and City
of Mexico, $4,000 each; Halifax and Wen
ma, $4,000 each; Apia and Nukualofa,
Tonga, Constantinople. Dresden, Quay
aquil, Frankfort, Ottawa, Rome, st.
Petersburg, Singapore, Cape Town and
ST. Gall. $4,000 each; Monterey, $500;
Tangier and Maracaibo, $1,000 each;
Santo Domingo and Barcelona, $500
each
The herald., 1897-04-24

Human beings closely resemble some
of the members of the animal king gdom-
sheep, for instance. The sidewalks are
filled with people when any sort of a
street parade is expected. One
man steps down off the curb
into the street and others in
stantly follow. without either though.
or reason. In few moments the streets
are blocked and the sidewalks vacated.
The policemen vainly endeavor to force
a gangway, the procession is hampered
and the effect of the pageant spoiled.
The sidewalks are higher than the street
but each one wants to find the best place
for himself.
The herald., 1897-04-24
To Keen the Flies Out

This is a simple mode of clearing a
room of flies They will naturally be
found at the windows, where they are
attracted by the light. The lower sash
should be drawn down to shut closely,
the upper lowered perhaps foot from
the top. Then pull the shade down, and
the flies, following their natural in
stinct, crawl up the glass to the top, and
firding the opening fly out and off. Aft
erwards closed blinds or screens keep
them out.-New York Evening Post.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Appreciation

The Herald of Los Angeles merits
special attention at our hands, since it
has come under it's new management.
Editorially, it Is able and alert. In its
arrangement and presentation of news
matter superior. 1t is not padded to
make a big showing, and that is why
we like it. It's Fiesta edition, to appear
this week, is geographical as well as a
typographical wonder. Its cover con-
tains two valuable relief maps.-Cali-
forna Independent