davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily news., 1900-03-28
ENGLAND MAKES APOLOGY.
Opening of SIacrum's Mail Is Explained
by salisbury.

New YORK, March 21.-The state
ment that England has apologized for
the opening Of Consul Macrum' s mail at
Pretoria was made by Representative
Berry, one Of the Democratic members
Of tho house foreign committee. Repre-
sentative B2rry called at the state de-
partment 70 talk over the charges mRde
by NJ. Mac!um, and it was during this
interview that Secretary Hay made the
statement that the attention Of England
had been called to this violation Of in
ternational law and that Lord SALISBURY
had made all investigation and then had
sent an apology 20 this country.
The apology was delivered at the state
department by Lord PauncefOte.
The daily news., 1900-03-28
ONE DEAD; OTHER DYING.
Fatal Flight Between Brothers-In-Law
at Fayetteville.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ga. March 27.-On
Saturday afternoon there occurred, Q
miles from this town, a fight. the re-
suit Of which is one Of the combatants is
dead and the other Is dying
John McElmany and William Ellcr,on
are bro-hers-iu-law. They had quar-
rclcd and it J. said McElmaury threat
tened To- kill El.cr>oE. The former came
a. Fav,ttaylll2 saturday 10 attend cou't
and IN The afternoon was on his way
horc when lie met Ellcr>on in the road.
They had quarrel over who should
turn aside ard give the u5Lcr the road
McElmauv fired ar Ell"r>on, tba bullet
striking him in the abdomen. Eiler>ou
T. firrd at McElmanv, wounding him
!. cahlonen.
EIlar>m mcd the mex. day. NOEL
mauy's wound Will prove fatal.
The daily news., 1900-03-28

BoSToN. March 21.-The stockholders
Of the American Telephone company to-
day ratified the recommendation Of the
directors that the real estate and other
property except its ownership in the
stock II the Long Distance company be
transferred 20 the American Telegraph
and Telephone company. They also
ratified the recommendation that two
shares If the American Telegraph and
Telephone stock be exchanged for each
share Of stock held in the American Bell
.s,rr,
The daily news., 1900-03-28
STOLE DETECTIVES DOG
How n Negro Outwittrd an Officer and
Got Away.

RINtaOLD, Ga, March -. - Detec-
tive Perry PhippS, who owns the ia
nous Chattanooga blo)dhouudS, came u
Ringgnld Yesterday morning hunting
one IF the terrible man hunters. IL
seems that Phipps had put the dog Out
TO hunt a negro thief who had escaped
to this county. The dog. 80 it Is said.
met up with the thief and the two be
came cOmpanionable To- such an extent
that the thief caught hold Of the rope
about the dogs neck and the two went
off tOppther
The daily news., 1900-03-28
SENSATIONAL STATEMENT.
Allen Fnller Says He Was Forced to
Commit Murder.

MACON, March, 27. - Allen Fuller
states that he did not 90 to the scene Of
the Pottle murder with Alfred Redd
alone, but that he was compelled by two
white men, one armed with Winches-
ter rife, and the other a pistol to help
Redd in the crime.
This statement by Fuller has created
quite a sensation here, and his tale is b.
heved by many, who have always con-
tended that Fuller did not kill Mrs, Pot
tie without assistance.
The daily news., 1900-03-28
In Defense of General Miles.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 27.-Ina signed
communication TO The Chronicle. Mr.
D. s. B. Cannon, a guest at the Hotel
Bon Air. takes issue with Judge II. d.
d. TwiSgS and Editor Sidney Lewis OF
the Sparta Ishmaelite, concerning their
published censure of the conduct of Gen
eral Miles toward President and Mrs.
jefferson Davis. Mr.. Cannon contends
that General Miles simply Obeyed orders
when he put Mr.. Davis in irons, and
that his visit to Mrs. Davis was one Of
coincidence, and not of Offense or insult.
The daily news., 1900-03-28
THE OFFICERS WERE DRUNK.
Serious Charges Are Preferred by a
Former Chaplain.

NEW YORK, March 27.-The Rev Dr.
Frank " Wells, formerly chaplain of
the First Tennessee regiment, has pub
hshed letter her" ass 'r;ing that drunk
enness is prevalent among the officers
and privateS of the army in the Philip
mines. DR.. Wells also alleged that on
the voyage home on board the transport
Indiana officers were repeatedly intOxi-
Gated and conducted themselves in a
manner "tOo vile for me 70 MENTION"
\ committed Of seven from the Bap-
tiSt ministe~S' convention, before which
Dr. Wells ude this statement, Is going
10 WaShin. 5on to make a protest %
President Mckinley and ask for a rem
cdy for the evils complained Of
The daily news., 1900-03-28
Webster Davis Returns.

New YORK, March 2S Among
the passengers on the Aller, which
arrived this morning, was Webster
Davis, assistant secretary Of the in
terror. He said there was no fOunda-
tion to the report that his isit TO the
Transvaal was Of an official nature.
He believes the Beers will be able
to continue the struggle for some
The daily news., 1900-03-28
Professor MOrrOw Dead.

CHAMPAIGN, Ills, March 27-Professor
@. E. Morrow, for many years at the
head of the department Of agriculture Of
the University of Illinois, is dead at his
home in Paxton, H.. aged so years. In
1869 Professor Morrow became president
Of the Agricultural College Of Oklahoma
He retired about a year ago on account
IL III haalfh
The daily news., 1900-03-28
I.inrce Eirht With Boxer.

PEKING. March 27.-The BOX move
mont IN the north l. assuming alarming
proportions. News has been received
TN. m indrciSive bu; severe fight has
rsi.au rlarc h.tveen Boxers and imperial
--,,r,- AZ Yen Chu. Each side num-
bsrad about 800 men and there were
b,,avv ,.oSlnltie> on both sides.
The daily news., 1900-03-28
Nothing Definite known.

WASHINGTON, March 27-The state
department has not been advised that
the Danish government intends to intro
duce bill at present in the Danish par
lament pepvidiug for the sale to the
United StAteS of the islands Of st. CroiX.
Negotiations have been in progress be-
tween the two governments in rather in
definite fashion for some time past, but
have not yet reached stage where the
legislative action would seem to be nee
eSSarv.
The daily news., 1900-03-28
Nr,v Sirnmshin Linz.

JACK~oNvILIE. Fla, March 27.-Com-
missioner y. 3. Kelly of the Philadel-
phia Trades lSagGe, who has been in
savannah several days inquiring what
chances a steamship line wOnld have
with the Quaker City, has arrived in
Jacksonville on the same mission. His
impressions II this port and the prospec-
tive business TO 90 through it are said to
b. favorable 10 the establishment of the
'fyp
The daily news., 1900-03-28
CHICAGO LABOR TROUBLES.
City Authorities VIII Endeavor 20 Az
feet a Settlement.

CHICAGO, March 27.-The national
building trades council has taken mp Il .
fight of the unions affiliated with the
Chicago building trades council. II has
s5nt thousands Of circulars all over ths
country from its headquarters in St.
Louis notifying members of the building
trades of the trouble III Chicago. II .
said the effect of these circulars has be-, u
70 keep hundreds of men away from Chi
cago who would otherwise have come
hers
IN the city council last night a resOlu-
ton WAS passed authorizing the mayor
Ia appoint a committee of five citizens "a
try 70 eject a settlement of the differ
ences between the building contractors
council and the building trades council.
The daily news., 1900-03-28

BONNEVILLE. No. March 25.-EllS-
worth Evans. alias Jurko Jones. shot
anl killed Assistant CITY Marshal vii
linz, H,rricL, ar midnight. The sheriff
,,-i.l a f,,S-,, If 100 DEPUTIES ~ once in
.-,.r,,.~i a ~,ar,h fo~ Evans. Henricke
,,.,s ..--,l,.l-iu- % Arrest Evans ior hay
-,,,- ,l,is,l n rI-aT >tDyt.
The daily news., 1900-03-28
New Plant In Operation.

MIDDLEsBORO, Tenn, March 27.-The
steel plant rolling mill made its first
roll, " which was very successful. The
plant is now i'll full blast and the rolling
mill will be operated simultaneously
with the furnaces. The plant has until
recently been idle for two or three years.
The daily news., 1900-03-28
-TAwPEDED THE AUDIENCE.
.I..f,I Ar.umrnt Between Attorneys
au-.d 1sr,at Excitement.

.<aHsr. Ly. March 27.-During
-a.n session If coart. WI le
-tr.G.r was ls'inE cro~S-"Nam-
rl. rlI ,f Powers for compile
.. .. murder of 0S-E.h,l. Attorneys
ar, Denny got into an argu-
and rn, %. Was almost passed.
..-.. t.I I.l',mrut prevailed and people
-... ..-- -l- du.r~ and windows while
N-,r apPd for order. Quiet
v.- .r...y o->ton,d. Governor Brown
....-i ,,l.,n,l Campbell that he had
-'-lcd colonel Dynncy's remarks.
... p.. Dampls.ll at nncs aroSe and
. -.rl 90 Colonel Denny and the
The daily news., 1900-03-28
SOUTH AFRICAN WAR.
Lord Roberts Forces arc Being Pre-
pared for an Advance.

LONDON, March 2S.-The period Of
inactivity around BlOemfontein i
ended and the troops are being
pushed to the 'front.' with all possible
expedition. Immense supplies Of
stores are being accumulated at the
railway station and everv prepaTa-
tiOn l. bling made to n h forward
without delay.
A dispatch frem Lorenzo Marquee
says Gen. JOubert, cOmmdudeI-in-
chief of the 1rausvaal army, is
deac. No details are given, bu- other
reports from Pretoria as tO his being
in disfavOr, il even being stated that
the bCrgheTs might kill him if the
British reached Pretoria, leads To a
doubt a. t. whether hi- death was
from natural causes Or not.
The daily news., 1900-03-28
Deal Practically Concluded.

LONDON, March 27.-A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company from
Paris says the saleof the Danish Antilles
to the United States has practically been
COMPLETED.
The daily news., 1900-03-28
VIII Not BE "A Director.

PITTsBURG. March 27.-SpeculatiOn A.
to whether OF not II. G. Prick win be q
director of the new Carnegie company
has been disposed of by Mr.. Frick-
When asked the the question be replied
in the negative.
The daily news., 1900-03-28
ChiId Burned to Death.

NAYESvUIE, :. G., March 27.-Berth.
ram. the 3-ycir-old child Of Mr.. Joseph
Anderson of this place, was accidently
burned 70 death The little fellow was
sitting in front Of the fire playing with
a piece Of paper. which, in SONS way.
caught fire, ignirng his clothes.
The daily news., 1900-03-28
Furniture at all Prices.

We are selling dining room tables
at bargain prices; also stoves, bed
springs, mattings, kitchen safes. and
kitchen cabinets with bread boards.
chests for flour, and drawers for
sitchen utensils and tableware.
Call and examine them az o. VI.
Pryor's Bargain Furniture House.
The daily news., 1900-03-28
BEST OF ALL

To cleanse the system in a gen lie
and truly beneficial manner, when
the Springtime comes, use the true
and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Buy the genuine. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
and for sale by all druggists, at 80
cents per bottle.
The daily news., 1900-03-28
Mr.. coMER's SUCCESSOR.
Central Directors VIII Meet at Savan-
nah April 8.

SAVANNAH. March 27.-April the di-
rectors of the Central of Georgiarailway
will meet III Savannah to elect sue
cesSor to NJ II. NJ Conner, late presi-
dent of the company. This wiz be the
regular quarterly meeting of the COM
pany. \ special committee has been
named to form resolutions on the death
of Mr.. Conner for presentation TO the
directors
The speculation as 10 who is to be the
new president Of the Central continues
and. 50 far as can be ascertained, no one
in Savannah appears to know exactly
upon whose shoulders the mantle is to
fall. Vice President John NJ. Egan of
the Central, who has been prominently
mentioned &S Mr.. Corners successor,
states that he has no idea who will be
elected t. ill Mr.. Corners position.
He that seeks finds" He that
takes Hoods Sarsaparilla finds in
its use pure. rich blood and cOnse-
quently good health.
The daily news., 1900-03-28
Mhee1erInHited TO Augm,ta.

WASHINGTON. March p. - General
Wheeler has been invited 10 lecture IL
Augusta on the night Of Apr1l 26. The
invitation TO lecture comes from the
Daughters of the ConfcdeTacy, and i
for the benefit If the Winnie Davis me-
mortal fund. 1t is probable that he will
consent 70 lecture.
The daily news., 1900-03-28
"A FriE hIfuI Binn,ler

Will often cause a horrible Burn,
Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve, the best in the world,
will kill the pain and promptly heal
it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores,
Ulcers, BOils, FelOns, COrns, all skin
EruptiOns. Best Pile cure on earth.
Only % cents a box. Cure guaran-
teed. Sold by w. A. d Alemberte,
Druggist.
The daily news., 1900-03-28
Don't Pay $40 and $50

Cor SEWING MACHINES when you
can bay the best make with all the
late Uprovements at o. NJ. Pryor's
B'rgaiu Furniture House, for from
<I9 - so. Our household furniture
! equally rs cheap. Call and see
ne Big stock.
The daily news., 1900-03-28

KNOXVILLE, March 27.-Matthew Har-
din was killed at the Carnegie iron fur
mace at Johnson City by falling ele-
vator. He WAS on the elevator when the
steel cable hOtSting it broke. 1t fell
considerable distance and his neck was
broken by the fall. Death WAS instanta-
unOOa
The daily news., 1900-03-28
Russian Squadron on ChemulpO.

YOKOHAMA, March q. - 4 Russian
squadron has arrived at ChemulpO. Il
is believed that this presages demand
for concession Of land at MasanRo and is
arOusing uneasy comments III Japan.
The daily news., 1900-03-28
Jury Fail, d to Agree.

Camden. March 2S The Jury in
the case Of the reporters, Hay and
sloane, charged with conspiracy in
alleging that Eli Shaw had confessed
To the murder of his mother and
Grandmother, failed to agree and
were discharged this morning.
The daily news., 1900-03-28
strike at Knoxville.

Knoxville, March 27.-TwO hundred
union employees Of the Knoxville WOoben
mill went on a strike at 10 O'Clock. Re
fusal of the company to recognize the
union is the cause.
The daily news., 1900-03-28

PRICKLY ASH BITTERs cures dis
eases Of The kidneys, clcanses and
strengthens the liver, stomach and
bowels. For sale by Hannah Bros
The daily news., 1900-03-28
We are Sole Agents For

Tayser & Allman's. Chas. NJ. y.
Kellen's and Cleveland Wall Pcper
CO.,. Iiue Wall Papers Full line
If -.mvle~. J. r. Ross & Co. NJ. Il
y. PalafuX. Phone 3S2. 24f-tf
The daily news., 1900-03-28
new PUERTO RlCAN
BILL IN THE SENATE
Measure Was Agreed Upon by
Republican Caucus.
1T Provides FOR DUTY
Sections ) and 1O-It Also Defines
Statu, Of Residents of the Island and
a Resident Commissioner.

a Resident Commissioner.
WASHINGTON, March p. - Senator
Foraker has today introduced the amends
mentS to the Puerto Rican bill which
have been agreed to by the Republican
caucus. Tho amendments were incor-
pO-ated il the new bill aud the bill in
rrodC",'d as IL new measure. The first
important chauCr Is made i'll section 3
il which ;ha Inhabitants are described
as "citil ms Of Puerto Rico, and as such
are entitled t. the protection of tn"
United Star"S,' whereas IL the old bill
they were designated as ''cltlzcns of the
United States"
The fvllJwing provisions are substi-
tuted for section 5 i'll regard to Articles
imported into Puerto Rico from ports
outside the United States:
That on and after the passage Of this
act the SIrne tariff customs and duties
shall be levied, collected and paid upon
all articles imported into Puerto Rico
from ports other than the United State +,
which are required by law to be collected
uSOA dA OLOACo AAApIOANCu hlOO OhO OhhOON
States from foreign countries; provided,
that Oh all coffee in the bean or ground
imported into Puerto Rico there shall
be levied and collected duty Of 8 cents
per pound, any law or part OF law to the
contrary Notwithstanding; and provided
further that all Spanish difference, lit
erary and artistic works, not subversive
of public order i'll Puerto Rico. shall be
admitted FRO ,f 6ufU
The daily news., 1900-03-28
WOOD WANTED.

Bids are desired for 300 cords OF
good pine wood.
22mlw BRIGHT Ice Co.
The daily news., 1900-03-28
CnIfnn Ouofatinns

NFw YORK, March 2S. Cotton l.
Gunted to-day - follows: March,
g: =; April, 3 8, May, 9.5S; June,
= 81; July. $50; august, . 20.
The daily news., 1900-03-28
Or. Bulls Couoh Syrup is unques,ions-

bly the most remarkable remedv ever pro-
uuced for the cure Of throat and lung trOub-
les. u has cured thousands. and has done
wonders in many cases OF incipient con-
sumption.
The daily news., 1900-03-28
Attend Fa1k's opening
tomorrow, Thu sday and
Friday.

We have moved TO 10 s. PAIToN street.
We are permanent :iVturs here. ALIVE
want Is q small part Ct your p p.tro1s &c.
Call and look at our instruments. THEY
ARE BEAUTIES.
Jesse French Pima Organ 70.
ii ;. PalafOx Street.
The daily news., 1900-03-28
Ncm Will. Iroiccteh.

rr1.vraA. : g.. March -,.-Two new
..,--,,, mills have hecn projected, bring
INC -l,e rual capitalization for the year
within 100000 II the S3,"go,opo mark.
T,ra If the~,. r.ill>i. capitalized AT 500
oI, ono located a. N,rGrry, Greenwood
,,rurv. the other ar Liberty. Pickens
-
The daily news., 1900-03-28

...iaer Will arrive To
al a--i~t iu our trim
during the spring.
~ Will Sho~ "Gr
I.l hnuu.t- ana hat.
'r..uuiug-r D. stlll re-
-s.G viii be pleased 10
...s- lri.ni-.
w JOHNSON K SoN.
The daily news., 1900-03-28

f., child. and thus ~aYt-
HH.H..r- u,.,d not Tear thHi
ffH.N have tni~ r'i'Hhl"
% r.- I'D by al druggist
The daily news., 1900-03-28
Stomach Trouble

makes people thin. They need Hos
letters Stomach Bites at once
This medicine will enable the Stom-
ach to do its work properly. l. Ills
the half-starvpd blood vessels with
pure blood, promotes assimilation
and nutrition and brings back health
and strength. 1t cures stomach
troubles, liver and kidney disease.
see that a Private Revenue Stamp
covers the neck of the bottle.
The daily news., 1900-03-28

DnN. -''-
We a-e permanently fixtures here. not
wi,hstsndinq all reports TO fbe contrary,
and We are now at u S. PsIsfox street.
Jesse French Piano & Organ CT.
IL :. Palafox Street.
The daily news., 1900-03-28

r,-s xefiye Sromo Quinina Tablets. AL
= -, .-tf.rs refund the money u Z falls &c
~ r. ". Groves signature j. On each
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-04
ADMIRERS.

The many skating admirers Of Butte
will no doubt be pleased to learn that the
Holland street skatting rink Will again be
re-opened this year. The size Of the
rink * $50 feet long and 16 feet wide. A
new porch has been erected which erect
ed which seven hundred people can COM
fortably stand on. A roof has been erect
ed which extends clear around the rink
which Is Is twenty feet wide. An entrance
TO the skating rink has been made on
Montana street which will make 1t very
convenient for parties taking the Boule-
ward car. instead Of walking from Mon
a street to the north. end OF the rink
as before. Parties can also enter at the
old entrance by taking. the South Butte
a Line. Mr.. Burns. who was the popu-
lar and genial manager Of the rink for
the past year will again this year be in
charge under the instruction OF Mr.. J.
r. wharton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-04
COPPER NUGGETS !: FROM Alaska
MAJOR MILES TELLS OF WONDERFUL DEPOSITS ON WHITE
RlvER-HlS HAIR-RAISN EXPERIENCES.

Major Frank r. Miles. fresh from the
land of the urora borealis and polar
bear and loaded down with nuggets OF
copper. arrived IN the city last night from
Alaska. where he has been prospecting
during the past summer.
Major Miles a an interesting story to
relate Of a marvellous deposit Of native
copper near the headwaters Of the White
river, miles and miles north Of Dawson.
He explored that territory. during the
summer in the company Of Captain A..
Mclean. an old sea-dog of Seattle, and
the recollections OF their trip Major Miles
says he will never forget. Their trip was
full of peril and hardships. Major Miles
is now en- route east to make a report to
a syndicate of Boston capitalists.
How long are you going to stay here?"
the major was asked. @
mot very long. There is too d
much politics and too little religion here
to suit me. I am on my way back to
Boston to report to my people. This is
the seventh trip I have made to the east
since I first went to Alaska. I lave some
beautiful specimens of copper, consist
ing of peacock coppe ore and nuggets
of the red metal which I am taking back
east.
All hi former exciting experiences in
my life were not ace high to this last
trip Of mine. I e. back to Alaska last
spring with the determination to find out
ii any copper ore existed along the White
river The White river is a tributary of
the Yukon and flow into the latter at a
point about 80 miles north of Dawson. 1t
heads away up somewhere in the Interior
coast range of mountains. 1t took us 80
days to go up but we were only three
days coming back. .
July rs, in a Peterboro canoe, with
two French-Canadians as canoemen, we
started up the White river from it's con-
iuence with the Yukon. The canoemen
,roled the entire distance against a swift
and current. Three days later
we passed Uadue creek and made the
mouth of Snag creek. From this point
we could see the Scoloi pass to the
north. In 125 miles we had gained about
1000 feet in altitude. In some places the
river had cut new channels through the
woods. h fallen trees, accommodating
driftwood and evidences Of great land
Slides gave a weird ard terrific aspect to
the landscape.
"The journey continued through can
yons, rapids n deep torrents. At one
point I wouldn't ave given ten cents for
my life. The river had become so turb-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-04
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-A. j. Burrus, Chicago; J,
w. Flynn, New York; John r. Lucas,
Pittsburg; H. c. Cutter and wife, White
hall; o. r. Burket, Pipestone; E. F..
Young. Minneapolis; c. G.. Branch, St,
Joe; B. c. Sargent, San Francisco; S.
L. Bernstein. New York; Joe A. Browne,
Melrose; d. M. Todd. Rexburg, Ida,
VIM. Mack, Denver; F. D.. Stephenson,
Cincinnati; M. A. Miller, Dillon; J, r.
Dpnhoe, st. Paul: w. T. Taylor. Mil
waukee; 7. w. Bullock, Chicago; l.. w.
Willis, st. Joe; r.. W. Francis, Chicago:
w., M. Fergus, Whitehall; L. s. Wright.
Missoula; Edward Fox, Gorton's min
strels; D. D. Bilkey, Horr. r. T. Lyon.
Boulder; e. F. Birmingham, New York:
A. E. Grant. F%aribault, Mimi; r..
Schmidt. A. Scott, 7. T. Murray. l..
Steinbrenner. Helena; George L. Hutch
ins. Portland; Edwin Cummings, spo-
kane; c. C. Price. George Mink, Missoula.
Thomas ]. MuAin, New York; E. Gerst.
chicago; W. C.. Barrett and wife, San
Francisco.
The McDermott-J. B. McMaster, Gar
net; w. +. Gilbert, Topeka; Mrs. w. c.,
Mckaskfe, Miss Belle McKaskle. PONY:
w. T.. Logan. Helena; G. r. Smith. st,
Louis; O. w. Nichols. Minneapolis; Hull
da Anderson. Leaduille. s. D.: ]. w.
Ponsford. Bozeman; George F. Walsh.
San Francisco; w. w. Higgins, Chicago:
r. J. Mckinney. st. Louis; w. N. Ryer
Denver; j. O. Reoer, Salt Lake; Harry
Lindsay. Dillon: George H. Terry and
wife, New York: r. Hall, South Omaha:
John Blemett. Copperopolis; Jay Hef-
from, st. Paul: D. D.. Twohy, Anaconda:
r. X. Miles. Dawson; George F. DANCER.
White Sulphur Springs; J. Swanson. r.
8. Bishop. Great Falls; c. W. Suits.
New York; Fred M. Kraus, st. Louis:
George Lossl, Pioneer; w. l.. Bowers. St.
Paul; H. N. Bowen. Salt Lake; F. H.
Wilkinson. New York: D. C. Anderson:
G. Sutzworth, st. Louis.