davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-04

Betchel, VIM. Nc Donald, Adam
Dulac, Michael Ovassyer, H.Ame Len
Henning, Miss Oline Payne, G a
Hendrickson, Helen Pust, VIM {6
HoltE, Henry Robrawor, Robert
Hanson, Mrs Thorval Sims. Miss Sarah
Langeyin, Louis Townsend, james
Mcdonald, Adam Weston, Fred'k N.
Archie r. Young.
v. b. NoBLx, Postmaster.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-04
OFFICIAL
OF the Roard Of COunty
0omm4ssi0nOrs, Held
Got. I, g

OF the Board OF County
Commissioner Held
Got. J, 1888.
Board OF county commissioners met At 10 I. m.
Members prssent-Dana, Niche and Brunette.
TAs minutes Of the previous meeting we're read
and approved.
Moved By Niche, seconded By Brunelle. that
the clerk DO instructed to procure for tho county,
one patent record. ons estray book, also nsces-
sary poll books and tar receipts. Carried. 49,
Moved by Niche, seconded BY Brunette, that the
following bills be allowed:
Adam Sachs, for lumber ........ ...... .....& ~ %
slettebak 4 Ertresvaag, for use of furniture
ut the District Court ........ ......... 2 90
George Heard, repeating bridge south Of town I 90
v. B. Noble, salary ...... .....l0o 90
J. w. Bennett, rent Of once ........... ~ 0o
Moved and seconded that the board adjourn till
p m. Carried.
Board resumed according to adjournment. Pres.
emit Messrs Dana, Michie. Brunette and Cudhie.
Moved By Cudhie, seconded by Brunette, that
the following accounts be allowed. Wis: E.
Free Lance, publishing proceedings and
treasurer's financial report ......... 80. $40 90
Bottineau Pioneer, publishing proceeding
and treasurer's financial report.......... 70 90
J. r. Hager, publishing proceedings and
warner 1 stoits.iumbsr for Oak creek bridge j 50
Macarthur Bros, for blank book 10 SO
Ed. soucie, services IS constable In Wilkin-
son and Rocheleu case ......... ...... ! 30
Peter Bibeau. services % witness In WI. ..
kinson and Rochelieu case.... ..... 80. ! 30
Ed. sims. services Is witness in wilkinson =
and RocheHeu case D 10
8. c. 4 Mcintosh, for -four furnished A. CITES
Gndigent). Carried, %
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08
succc sor proclaimed
returned 20 his state,

revolution against Lerio3 government.
Willie the ship IN which ho sailed was OF
the coast Di.2 .lnciod i,ai his presence
had been discovered and that be- was
about To De arrested De jumped oyer
board and tried to swim ashore. bCt wa5
ri,tcd up BE- 3D. boat and talcu back % the
steamer Whom he landed O.. Vera Cruz
be disguised himself Gs 70 coz. HEAVIER and
thus went ashore unknown
Whom he reached Oasan ho Was ac-
in1wielgod by Sine chiefs rhonrorcd ms
cause Taking command a. 1000 men he
marched upon Pueblo. IlCl DO became
Icrles time ID get away He fed I'D tho
United States. and Diaz occupied the capi-
tai. Then camo truly Mexican times.
There were mo- less than iouc prescont5.
but Dlaz was the strcnrl 6. Inc pcopio
becane anxious for one Of those brici IN
tcrvals Of peace which occasionally came
to Mexico i'm those days, and D.a2 was
elected president.
He did not keep the promises made at
his election, and was deserted by ms
PARTY. He however, organized a party
of his own, composed of all the elements
he could get together This he opposed
70 his former aGherents, Subdued the
revolution that had broken out. executed
and banished without trial till he success
fully cleared the way before him.
At the expiration of his term in 1880 he
could not be reelected, so no transferred
his power to the secretary of war, Con
zalez. while he took charge of one of tho
departments. and was elected justice OF
the Federal supreme court. He was also
elected governor Of oaxaca. During this
perlod be visited the United States. Az
the expiration Of Gonzalezs term in 1854
Diaz was elected president
TIE wife Of President Diaz, whose por-
trait IS here given. is beautiful woman
Of the Spanish type.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08

Steamers are constantly running among
tho islands CT the coas; Of Elaine during
the summcr. This is the season Of thick
and persistent fcg When pilots can
hardly see the length Of their vessels they
keep Up a constant noise with their fog
signals. The open Sc. gives bacl; 10
sound But the near or remote vicinity
of cliffs, bluffs, or even high shores. is in.
dicated by the strength Of the echo re
ccived back from them. IL fact. running
by echo is recognized as one of the neces-
sites of the navigation of those waters.
This method IS also used to some ex
tent by steamers on the great rivers. And
it is practiced on the great lakes To some
extent. notably at certain bluff jutting
out into Lake Superior. Passing steam
ers knowing themselves to be in the
vicinity. when belonged, feel ont these
bluffs by sounding their fog signals until
ltey get back an echo; then they use tho
bluffs as a new point of departure. New
York Star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08
.cstioo. dnr;nr the Crimean war. to study

Ccstion. dnr;ng the Crimean war. to STUDY
tho sanitary condition Of European camps
and hospitals. he was so impressed by tho
pictures Of misery and suffering there
presented to him that on his return DO
secured the interest Of Tie civilized Worid
in important measures Of reform. Ms
record during the late civil war ID the
United States will BE- found In the history
of the United States Sanitary commission
which he organize, ia Philadelphia. CON
ing over especially to serve his native i-ili
in the hour of need. During the Franco
prussian war be was probably the Only
man in Europe who might pass rnqHc5-
toned from camp to camp ana gam readS
access To the cars OF either warriur soNor-
-ign in behalf Of thc miserable creatures
whom bullo. and shell had Tlt hors de
combat During all this memorable ca'-,-
palm he personally directed toe move
meufs Of the ambulance corps OF the hcl
Cross society which he bad ioun-ed' ali
made long and tedious journeys IA af~I'h
If funds aud materials 20 aid ~ cart! ilS
~ the work Of mercy among The Wodnocj
md captive
His las. great service 20 the III iaiet
IMPERIAL family Of Franco was. as u well
known the sec-ot conveyance ci the en-
press beyond ihe wall. Of bcsieCcd Paris
and on 10 English soil. This gallant adj
venture. wh..h has often been rccOUnicd'
served rs the inspiration Of one Of tho
priurrcl cauyases at the salon 81 49,
inat of "Lc Depart Iacog4ito,' by Henri
DGpray.
al.cc tho death Ct the emperor re has
been Ewing in quiet retirement in Paris
attending 10 his practice and occasionally
journeYiny into distant cOu.t:.c' NAel
called by The bohesis Of ROYAL patients.
He Is an active or honorary member Of
almost every benevolent associltion ia
Europe aud the United States, and his
bcautiful villa at the intersection OF the
Boulevard On Bots de B0ulcgnc ard
Avenue MalakofT is tie scene Of frequent
feics and entertainments 70 distinguished
Americans
His Last visit TO this country was 70 The
Centennial Exposition of 1916. i IS not
generally known that in addition to his
attaining tie highest rank in the Legion
d'Iionnrur and his decoration with the
principal European aHd Oriental insignia
If lni~h.hood. Ec was elevated hy Ma
polcon Nh to the French poor'gr. and
riv,u Il title which aith true American
simplicity and dignity hc has norcr Borne
I.isstatod that pr Ivss r-ar... ~
f.ul in america Il school Ior c
ris' lkc the famous English "Loo'i al
Rugby and Eion
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08

c!cs for the London papcrs achieving
considerable success. III 1851 he came
with his family to America and began TO
draw for HaTpor's Weekly. furnishing
sketches for the first number Of the pa
per ever published. lie also drew for
narper's Magazine.
He tried various ventures in the comic
paper line, but without success. In 1850
be founded The Picayune. with Artemus
Ward az editor. Ii was Il bright paper,
bat lived only six months Later no
tried another comic paper, Wild Oats, but
It also sooa disappeared. For some years
his work has appeared in the principal
New York pictorials and comic papers.
Mr.. Eellew drew in black and white,
and his signature surrounded by long
triangle has long been familiar to readers
Of comic papers. lie also once wrote for
tho magazines over the signature Of "Au
D'Tramp' and Triangle" He was very
original in comic work. and never found a
time when his IDEAS failed.
hir. Bellew was w.dower He left an
unmarried daughter and a son who draws
over the signature Of Chip" signifying
of the old block.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO.
poeFlRIO DIAz, WHO WAS RECENTLY
REELECTED.
Something About His Life History n'" w"
Political Conditions Of the Mexican IT,
puehc-now rhi. Kmine' H"''r APP
pcurs-rortrait OF His WtfS.

The career Of Poriirio Diaz. who has re.
Gently been for the third time el 'ctoa
president ~ Mexico. has been fuli oi ad.
venture Dia2 was born in the state OF
Oaxaoa on the 18th Of September. nv
and Is now consequently, 81 ycaIa Ola
10 is described as tai. dark. hah ircian
tvpc. his muscular figure irpressinc one
- the worry incarnation Of health ana en-
dUrancc -
Diaz was educated at Tie pubiic schools
Of Oaxacn. and studied law in Pueblo In
1917. when Gems Scott and Taylor were
leading Yankee soldiers into Me@icoo'
Diaz who wa then l1.ycar5 Old shoul
dercd % mussct and marched against the
invader in TN. National guard lie be
came lieutenant and studied the art oi
war. and In 1852 was made captain IN
the artillery But after Santa Anna
accession 10 the dictatorship Diaz was
di..rustcd. and turned bis attention to the
law. BIT wars I'm Mexico arc plenty ~
blackleriics and ia f'ro years Diaz was
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08

fight II tine Mexican government from
thr capital lowls persuaded ,oa'cep' me
command OF the Mexican array. bat ouiy
for short tiwo. Gs me feared That ms
vouth-hc was 33 years old-world create
dissatisfaction and brood disrora. After
.hc arrival of Macmillan M 800 pll|
became ono e the main stays Of the re
publican caIsc lie commanded a poorly
c1uipned army of 5000 men. Yet hc held
tie Ironoh I'm check in the southeastern
s'atcs L1t after conqucring the northern
STATE, tlo invader besicgcd liaz ~
Nae.on aud forced him 20 capltul4tc. IL
wns not long however before he was
again in tine field. whore he continued
tiil the withdrawal of the French.
When thr republic found itself badly
used MP after a long series Of civil war,
which hal been followed by the French oc-
cupation and Withdrawal. and was under
Going the process of reconstruction. DiaZ
retired 10 his ranch in OaNaca In l-Dl he
ran against Benit0 Juarc2 for president,
bat wa5unsuccessful Here beginsap crlod
Of continued plotting by piaz against the
Government In lsiO-il he failed IN
revolt against Juarcz and fed with Gen.
C9v0n. The one disguised as valet and
tic otioeas clergy, 20 Sierra dc Ghca'
whore piaz intended 30 sctdce 'he -
operation os 'le Tiger of Alicia" cclc.
bratol Jlnii, called lo.lda The bandit,
however. seems To have preferred the
legal authority. for lac gave Diaz The cold
shoulder" Dia2 gave I, all up and went
90 New Orleans.
Having asked amnesty Of Juarcz the
fugitive wa allowed to return 10 Mexico
on condition that hn would present him
self at the capital a5 "A political prisoner.
The condition was not fulfilled. Diaz
want % Ma'dr." AID again began 10
consprc against the government Juarcz
ordered his arrest. and Diaz hurried 20 the
local authority to assure the government
Of his fidelity and If the same tine dc
cline a. LcI candidate for president.
An this though doubtless unintclligi-
bic in the United States. within whose
territory only one government besides the
present one has ever been set mp. was
natural enough in Mexico. and Juarez
rewarded Diaz By using his Influence 30
have iim appointed deputy Protected
by the privileges Of this Office the deputy
Joined revolution He won over some
prominent men. but they wore defeated,
aad Diaz again sught refuge under the
Stars and ) ripcs at Brownyillo Tex.
whcrc he remained hidden till the death
OF Juarc2. in lSs2
LerdO. JuareZ succc s0r, proclaimed
amnesty. and DaZ returned 30 his state,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08


cigar. is calculated CROSS si' lioN "f null
10 give free play 20 tie force OF the waves.
without presenting much resistance. and
yet she is built especially for strength.
There are two turrots. the one for
ward ayd the other aft eight feet high
and seven feet in diamatcr constructed
IF the same material as the rest OF the
ycsscl-boicr iron The captains quar-
ter5 and rooms for the crow are beneath
ihc after deck. There are matches which
are firmly secured. 80 that tho cargo can
not get wet
Not having any motive power Tire lOl
has no chance 10 escape by flight during
q storm Should her tow cast her ndrift.
she ray be- left til the storm shall be-
over tic waves doing TO damage against
her steel sides. and II sine goes ashore she
b. supposed 10 be- too strong 10 break up,
consequently. if win be- safer for her crow
20 stay with her than 10 lcayo her
The cost 81 the vessel is $ij 600. and
owing to tle small crcw required. and
absence ef repairs beer running expenses
will De worry light r Is confidently
expected ,haf .ho lakes win soon bee
covered with tLr uow fashioned craft
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08
4 Novci al<s Barge.

shippers by the great lakes have often
f,lt the n'oA OF better barge system
Uaayy mnrrhandise like iron or coal.
needs a stronger kind Of vessel than tho
wooden craft now in use. for whenever =
storm burst, over the northwest one Of
NOR, of these vessels are 5ure 20 be loss
At Duluii recently steel ship has bed
launched which il j. hoped wiz suppl.
the requirement She IS Capt Alexander
"i0l" The vessel f. without power II
being intended that she SHALL be towcd
Her length IS Is, feet and her hoam p
feet with q depth of l-l fae' She ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08

az the bar Nr Lowcis native OF the state
Of Illinois lie is "a fluent and foniblo
speal,craud a manof fine presence. lie Is
q practical journalist. having for some
years been connected With Democratic
new papers One of The articles which
camc sut in his paper involved him IN a
serious difficulty in which he was severely
n-nrrlan
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08

comm an ding q
battalion during
revolution. d n q
after The Eight Of
Santa Anna. in
1853. was appoint
cd political and
military chief Of
the district Of
lXtlan. in OAK
AGA
A succession Of
informal struggles
kept Diaz IN arms
until the Occupa
ton of the French
undcr NaXimil
ian. 4 flor the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08
Tie Proper Chlne.e Girl

The ordinary Chinese girls dcmeanor
when among those not Of her own race
is proper TO a preciseness. She holds a
handkerchief TO her face, never smiles.
and under no circumstances expresses
surprise San Francisco Chronicle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08

She Uas also a
pupil " Sig ~
Narcia aud Nine
Della Vale.
Miss Nscln
tyres voice is Il
pure soprano, Of
excellent quality
and great compass
Her stage pres
enco Is Impressive
and graceful Her
first appearance
was in tho opera
of Carmen,
singing a second
airy but import
ant part, Alicaela
She made "A very
pleasing impress
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08

hc went TO New Haven with the intention
Of taking the course at Yale university.
but circumstances prevented and be did
not graduate. although he studied for
some time under private tutors.
About this time Mr. Jones was ap
pointed United States consul at Clifton.
Ont position he held until 1871, when
he went 20 Rochester. whore he has since
resided After studying law for thre"
years in the Office Of the late Henry Sar-
gent hc WAS admitted TO thc bar Tie has
since practiccd law
For five Years he was worthy chief ten
plar Of The State Grand ol.-c and BE- has
rivcn mrrh time and attention 20 the
welfare IF the order Until about four
wear. ago Mr. Jones was % Republican
Mr. Frank ST. lowe the Proh.hltIonist
candidate fae Governor OF NJ -JVri. d. Cne
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08

liza. soy they have been active in the
formation q naturalization clubs They.
hoDrvc, are especially DESTROYS of pre-
serving tha franrh language in their
families by i.s use and by teaching il to
their children.
The history Of North America Is fuli e
ia.i.c.. of She most interesting material
connected with the French pioneers
There is scarcely q state in the west,
surely none in tho northwest, whose
names OF towns does not bespcak so
i3.rl of thc missionary When Lakes
superior and Huron were to the civilized
worll what thc Lakes Tanganyika and
Victoria Nyanza in equatorial Africa arc
today ii was the Catholic priest from
France who stood among and taught the
sayares Of Michigan. Wisconsin. Mime
sofa. Illinois and th, territory beyond the
Ali,s issippi. tn. iaster these brave and
self sacliii-irg i.cn hayc east upon their
descendants is certainly well worth pre-
sorting AMI cultiyaiiug in those who
come
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08
NeW JaPaNCeE MINISTER.

..r, -. t:--cu,i:,r g. Iiis *anr. AID Ir'"
:, L., pictI"r.
~ Nutm Nun wi,-a thc"avJIpano
minister 80 ~, United Stare, is one
of that progressive class wEirh las
brought about such remarkable improve
mca;a IN the government and so'iai con
Lif'on Of Jep.u during The pas' dcraf"
l;e J.; ra, l..i @woa- tlo greatest states
mon a. Japan. j., thorough English
scholar and r~alin' writer. SaIe years
$50 J., made . tour &C thc world i'm order
- s.alv the different social ay,'ows end
has written sovCrl! book de- riding Ai
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08

north prevailed
upon him TO 10
linGaish bis lc
sign lie gave mp
his studies soon
after however.
and toWash
ingtOn. whore he
became secretary
TO OK Governor
Morgan then sen
ator from New
York Aftcrward
Mr. Jones was
.ivcn opposition in
the state depart
IN cut At Z IA -
. .... HaH.I -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08

afterwards added to as Inez. in Lain
caine," and Donna Elvira. in Don
Giovanni" Those who are competent TO
form an opinion look upon the debutante
as one giving great promise Of a brilliant
and successful career
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08

La can delara
lie was elected
deputy but pre-
fcrrcd revolt
and joined the
now revolution
lie was. however
defeated at lea
mole and for the
third time sought
safety with Uncle
Sam lie STAYED
10 New Orleans
until called by his
parttsuDs D
OaXa q fho con
tr.l point Cf Tie
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08

Meanwhile Alvan Clarke & Co. had be-
gun 10 manufacture object glasses IL
America. end instruments could be OBJ
ta:ned CO home. The size of the largest
glasses gradually increased from II inches
to II, 20 and 70 inches. The latter size
was the largest attempted till the cast
ing and grinding Of the thirty-six inch re-
tractor now in the Lick observatory in
California. e.
T'ae new Denver equatorial is not to be
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08

rika1l aal him
self saved A'r iosor.-. eHa ho T'.s
e..rl- mlr. .@-. 81 lis or. .o-r i.s %
number ~ v,ar-. WHOM Ei5 Innocence vsf
r,o-.l an3'lis gG..l wi i.r-Ua. Il was
during his .ufri-anucrt taat L' f'9
to~cl th. English lln-..-'. aaa 3. l' sad
thai T.. hasa l.r-cr ar3 f..u'.lccsAip"'th
the l.trr,tt.r IF She void Elan ly other
nan fills nation. lle w.s ~ one time
chairman pf tLo senate $50! governor o.
l~'.ols.aa
The ra.iti p cf minister 20 Gle United
STATE. g. 20 Japan considered. reXt t. tie
amb.ssalo. hip - the Chinese court. The
hirhc,; iH t.c gilt % thc nibldo Even
The great foreign powers are aiDwrrielt
o. lie United States in this respect. AID
J6Iau ), moro closely allied with the
United State tna,fvithGnY other country
or tie globe Noarl I'll 90 thercr.at inn
r~ovc-,nts ia Japan have been imported
ir0u this country. among which are the
postal syStcm the railroad and telegraph
systcna, c'c.
The japanese legation 81 Washington
takes "a considerable pat in Washington
society and There arn iew notable rcccp-
ti0ns n which The almond Dyes and i'm
movable faces Of some Of the Eat.iiy at
tired attaches arc r0t - bC seen. During
ihc past season Nine ,uH. the wife Of
The late minister. did a., f."ars Of the
legation in a very graceful manner, ard
sic v-, $50 much lioui-cd that lcr health
gave Ont. and she was obliged to return
10 hCr own country. Shr j. q remarkably
lr.utif-l woman. gul I'll inrLrp. SECS cane
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08
PROHIBITION CANDIDATES.
w. VI. Jones for Governor ~ New Yoss nm"
r. NJ. Lowe for Governor ~ Missouri

w. VI. Jones for Governor NJ New fofs an
Y. NJ. Lowe for Governor ~ Missouri
w Martin Jones. the nominec OF tho
Prohibition party for governor Of tho stste
of New York, is well equipped lawyer
and one of the leading Prohibitionists of
western New York He was born IN
Manlius. OnOndaga county. Jnly -, l%i.
bu; while lac was yet small boy his
parents removed 20 Knowlcsville. Orleans
county. and he received the first rudi
mcn's of education at the district school
in that place. afterwards preparing him
self Tor college at Albion academy.
Al the outbreak of ,ht civil war young
Jones dcsiIca 20 enter the army. but his
mother. who had already seen two of her
son, depart 10 fight the battles Of tho
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08

,-r Frank II Te.pIe Below. The vote
ran arti d aud caTiclturist. ara rocenily
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08

I
nary riY1 that an observatory Is the last
tLiaC iu Tire would for which people are
ready 90 contribute ladaal. bat one OBJ
sorye.oy b. A.. r'l has ever been built
lur,ly 81 description.
Ir.rY@f g. tle scar 1872 tan-' was 10
ui. r....ft r o.. Jli.a s..", b.ilt
..i eo i.p- .u fas scale % those III
Eura 1ha lr-.-t Telescope in America
v.- 70 'ho phi.9llpli1 high school. its
i..ai l0aC'h Lci.r only e. -ht feet There
vpr. 70 t.w such .r run ut- ia different
Troa. and nae % 'heir ineaI ar.es were
r.u.d ,h-c.sat.-ie. brt n0 regularly
un.- ,d .-l.,-.i ob-crr. ferry cEisted
witaia fhc #. .s of The United states up
go t.c dat, Imod
The drst real observatory in America
/ Furnish . will lrst class instruments va,
buit by subscription. .. v. Mitchell %
professor I'm a small college af Cincinnati
afterwards % general in tine Union army
while lecturiug on astronomy. became ir-
! tara.tcd. and succeeded IN deeply inter
/ e,:iry 'hcr, I'm iii- ahs;ru-c s-..n'a l.e
framed resolution to build by sule"li9-
/ f:an Organizing De- --o's '..atilo. th"
HiIit' 90 NI.i. ' '-'
o. $50 an oOsefF"'Y.! '.'.' 'o.
I'D use ABROAD ana I'D .-.I''' '"" D.,
class Instruments. A' -.'i 81 '''
efforts W., 'h' i.''. %. OAR ""s w.
tories. Ihe ".1 manu- "D''-' '',,.
f.' nee Lre,i .-D.'-.i''.,.' ana " '.'.'''"7
/ CITY. lu' tno equatorial brought over
irm stpo by Mitchell. in 1873. Is still
! ~ 'c 3. i"r "a. " b'iiinih-. INC oDJecs
! gloss "t tbs telescope "hl'H was a re re
-- 1911. '' '' -'''
..-. ), ii'
~
Ire il-r r-e given by -..io-. save rise
r. q ..'4.nr W "DaefF-."fic'. one OF
t.-...n. t.e H:ral Observe. ~ u ASH
i.ir' .a. instituted by roe in-..d states
q F.r.- - re i'r Charts and
. rH.''"'s.. i@--., "a F..E soon aI-cr.
--.-. o.. 'a-7. u thc
r"F.. used d hfti. transit a1I nc5;.- ID
m...'a urIa nor ot o..e-r'. io'.s. ln i'ii.
a.ii.. lo bad charge Of th' Won, OF
.-..'.- we t'. 81 observatory "',i''' ''''1
t',- '''-i@+" ~ congress ''..i"! 49, d"
.'.i''.N 'i hs'i -i1cl.'1' li'l t ..'
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