davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16
GENERAL NOTICES.

Aovice to Methers.-Mrs. Wtnslow's
sOfTblNG SYRUP should always be used when
childzen are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
Saue!er OF once; Il produces natural, quiet sleep
oy relieving the enid from rain, and the little
csernh awSses Sc bright as buttol. Il is
N-Fy pleasant 70 tssIe. u >oothes the child,
si'etis the gums, ai!ays all psin. relieves Wind
remedy Tor diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. twenty-five cents a
bottle MWFTv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

just Arrived! large shiprn ct of gem
Tue German Braunssweiger ana hasten Nett
worst, fine Italian Salomi. Also. a lslge variety
OF different kinds OF Cheese, at 723 J street. T.
BAUMLE. Give us a call. ds.lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16
Harrington Route excursions.

aud every alternate friday excurSionists viii
ieave Sac,sp ento for all points East, via Salt
Ia Lake Cily. where stop will be made one day.
Ing Sleeping cars are provided With mattresses,
oiankeiS pillows. curtains, etc, Tree of Charge
for iull particulars and descriptive f,lder call
on or address, TICKET AGENT souTHTRN PAclrIc
COMPANY, sacramento. feas.tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

John Eitel. a~,syer sr,.i Cbenss,, hasre-
turned 10 Sl7 street. Gold bought.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

TAebess place in California 10 have yoar pn,a * done.
A J Johnston & Cos 40 81. saesaa.er,a. ca'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

III afflicted with sor. ryes nse TT. Isaac
THoMPSoN'S EYE WATER, Sold at IS Gems. Tvs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16
AUSTRALIAN HORSES.

j. Il. Newton's importatiens from the
antipodes are being trained by Joe Court
ney, the well-known California trainer.
They are fne-looking string of race
horses, and no mistake. ASS preliminary.
it might be well to state that horses in
Australia take their age on the LIST of
August, while in America it is January !;
consequently the Australian horse is
handicapped about half a year when he
races in America. The first one shown
the reporter was Hearst, grand-appear-
ing chestnut colt, While he is virtually
two-year-old, he is three-year-old in this
country. He is by Fergus First, out of
Romping Girl. Romping Girl is the dam
of Masquerade and Faro, two noted per-
formers on the Australian turf. The
more | work that horse the better he
looks" remarked Joe Courtney to Hollo-
way. If fine racy appearance goes for
anything, well, Hearst should be a corker,
and he looks like he could pack weight,
too.
Silver Mine occupies the next stall. He
is half-brother to Hearst. being by Fer
gus l., out of Alsacles He is a magnif-
cent specimen of race-horse. He stands
sixteen hands, and has an immense amount
of bone and muscle, and is wonderfully
well matured for a three-year-old Silver
Mine is a race-horse, if there ever was one,
and no one would wish to see a better
locker. If he can't get over the ground
with any amount of weight in fast time,
then write me down dufer.
The Duke is also a three-year-old His
sire is Maribynong, who is by the cele-
brated Fisherman. His dam is fair
Duchess, whose sire is Blair Athol. The
Duke is a well-rounded horse, and is quite
as racy-looking as any of his stable COM
panions.
Senator is big, game-looking chestnut
horse. His sire is Robinson Crusoe the
winner of the Australian Jockey Club
Derby and number of other big Austria
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

autumn stakes for two-year-olds. The lie
was made In 1:474. Don Jose look ali
over race horse, and is derby eaod;-
date that will have big following.
The Car, full brother to she ae.
nomenal Emperor of Norfolk. show. nm
grandly. He has spread end has enoogb
bone and muscle to please the most fasfid.
ious. The Gar won ais maiden racs a.
the State Far held last September. He
captured the Palo Alto Stakes, distance.
one mile, from big field in LA. On
November 18th, at San Francisco, the Gar
ran a dead heat with Wanderer in the
Equity Stakes three-quarters of a mile.
IN l;lof. Flood Tide, Jack Pot, Gany-
mede and Cahente also started in the race.
In the run Oft the Car won, in lbs. The
winner carried lis pounds. These are
the only two races in which Car has con-
tested, but it will be seen by the time
made that he is hot property IN any COM
pany, and should he 60 to the post in the
st. Louis Derby the odds against him will
not be very large.
don't fancy Barham very much. He
was picked up from the mountains about
three weeks since, and of course could not
be expected to look very well. A great
many people claim that he resembles
Nolante good deal, but | could not
notice the resemblance
III Rio is one of the California two-vear-
olds who will render good account of
himself. He is stout and wonderfully
big horse, and looks all over race horse.
III Rio is full brother to the Gar. En-
peror OF Norfolk, Vera, King of Norfolk,
Prince of Norfolk, Duchess of Norfolk,
and Duke of Norfolk. All the Norfolk
Marian get have proved themselves race
horses. Stick pin right here. Keep
your eyes on Ell Rio l think that he will
be the grandest two-year-old of the season.
Barrett is nicely-formed two-year-old,
and is full brother to Don Jose. He has
not wintered as well as expected, but there
Is plenty Of time yet for the horse to pick
up. Haskell is another Futurity entry
lie Is muscular looking chestnut colt
Joe Courtney, chestnut colt by Joe
Hooker, is a candidate for the American
| Derby. He is very compact, and is likely
to develop into a speedy horse. CASEY
Winchell will ride for this stable in the
East. Last year Winchell rode 179 races
and came under the wire first no less thar
81 times. Young Atchison will be tn,
second jockey of the stable Mr.. Nc
Cormick told me that he never saw ter
finer-looking yearlings than are now to b,
seen at Mr.. Winters ranch, There is
full brother to Emperor of Norfolk, Dor
Jose, and sister to Bonanza. "The,
are the finest Mr.. Winters has ever raised
without any doubt" said the trainer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

80 LET-NEW COTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS:
L modern conyeniences: south Side \ Street
between Thirteenth aud Fourteenth. Inquire
next door east. nrlSSis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16
WINTERS RECORD BREAKERS.

The portly and gOod-looking w. Nc
Cormick, who is training for Mr.. Winters
arrived at the race track, Sacramento, on
Thursday, with his string which is to make
the Eastern campaign. The writer was
one of the first to inspect the stable, which
includes no less than three Derby candi-
dates. The string is made up of the fol-
lowing race horses:
Don jose, Joe Hooker-Countess Zicka.
The Gar, 8, Norfolk-Marian.
Barham. 8, Norfolk, dam by Monday.
Haskell, 2, Norfolk-Addie O'Neil.
Barrett, 9, Joe Hooker-Countess Zicka.
Rascal, 2, Joe Hooker-Mattie Glen.
Joe Courtney, 3, Joe Hooker-Abbie w.
Ell Rio, 2, Norfolk-Marian.
This stable will leave for St. Louis on
the Sth of May, and from there they will
go to Chicago. Don Jose must be fully 16
hands high. He did not win his first race
as two-year-old, but that was not because
he was not able. At the first day of the
spring meeting of the San Francisco Turf
Club, held April 81, 1888, he was coming
in sure winner In the California stakes
for two-year-olds, leading field which IN
cluded Trade Mark, Faustine. So So, Shan
non Rose, Lady Helen, Duke Spencer,
Harry Nc, Beppo, Scat, Almont, Robin
Hood, Tiburon and Jack Pot, when the
great son of Joe Hooker, unfortunate
ly for his maiden effort, jumped the fence
80 yards from the finish. He next won
three-fourth mile dash for two-year-olds at
Oakland with ia pounds up in I:164.
The following day he won the Golden
Gate stakes, seven-eighths of mile, in
l:30, with lie pounds up. At Reno he
was beaten by Almont in the Nevada
stakes, threequarters of mile, in lis. A
week later, at Sacramento, he captured a
three-quarters of mile sweepstake in LII,
and a few days later was again defeated by
Almont in the California annual stake for
two year-olds. The mile was run in the fast
time of 1:42}. His next venture was AT
the November meeting of the San Fran
cisco Blood Horse Association, where he
defeated such flyers as Sorrento, Flood
Tide, Almont and Lady Helen in the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

For first-ciass Carriage or Buggy go
to HARRY BERNARD'S, sixth snd / IS. n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16
W. NJ. MURRAY's REcoRp-BREAKERs.


Just near the race-track at the Capital
city is located Mr. Murray's stable of run
ners. Very few people not employed by
Mr.. Murray get inside of that stable, and
several reporters have fallen by the way
side in their attempt to get peep at this
stable, but a mutual friend fixed every
thing for the representative of this paper,
and Dagworth had nothing but smooth
sailing as usual. The first horse showed
was Robin Hood. He is half-brother to
Grover Cleveland, whom almost everybody
admired. His breeding is Flood-Robin
| Girl. Robin Hood is entered for the Ken
| lucky Derby. He only started twice as a
two-year-old. Robin Hood has spread and
grown very much. His owner expects
great things from him, and says that he
looks very much like Emperor of Norfolk.
n. Y. NJ. is three-year-old maiden who
is well entered at ST. Louis and Chicago.
Shannon is the sire of n. Y. NJ.
Ackart is nice appearing three-year-
old by Flood out of Fanny Lewis. Kyro
is fine-looking two-year-old by Joe
Hooker. Isabella, a three-year-old By Nor
folk out of Maggie S. shows up we'll, and
Leland, a two-year-old by Flood out of
imported Camille, looks like fast gelding.
There is, IN my estimation, the best in
bred Lexington in the country" remarked
Mr.. Murray, when the reporter was shown
two-year-old by Norfolk, dam Irene
Harden, by Lexington. The colt in ques-
ton has plenty of substance, and looks all
over winner.
Peregrine has developed into fine-
looking race horse. IT am not mistaken,
Peregrine performed very well as a three
year-old. He beat Ida Ferguson in a
match race at Sacramento fve-eighths of
mile, in 1;0lg, with 1l3 pounds up, and
also won several three-quarter-mile dashes
in good company. Evelyn is racy bay
mare by Flood, dam Lady Evangeline
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16
sHIPPEE's RACE HoRsEs.


Mr.. Shippee, the Stockton banker, is tc
make his initial bow in the racing world
this season. He has gathered together 9
select string of fashionably- bred young
sters and has placed them in charge of the
veteran A. j. Stemler. Here follows a
list of the string, with their breeding:
Picnic, 3, imp. Pickwick-imp. Countess
Glencola, 3, imp. Glengary-Marcola.
Songstress, 3, Luke Blackburn - imp
Malaburn.
Major Ban, 2, King Ban-Heresay.
Fellow Charm, 2, Longfellow-Tr inket
Take Notice, 2, imp. Prince Charlie
Nota Bena
Whlsp Ban, 2, King Ban Whispering
Elsie S., 2, Glenelg-Marida.
Falselero, 2 Falsetto-Salara.
Mabel, 2, Longfellow-Carrie Phillips.
Bonny Brook, 2, Ten Broeck-Bonny
Kate
If this string shows up as well as Trainer
Stemler expects, it is Mr. Shippee's inten-
ton to campaign them East, otherwise
they will perform in California. Picnic is
| well entered in the East She has grown
quite good deal since Mr.. Shippee pur-
chased her and is now very trim-appear-
ing animal. Picnic is entered for the
American Derby. 1t is said that she is
fast developing into a speedy race mare.
Elsie s. is half sister to Firenzi and Los
Angeles. She resembles the latter horse
somewhat and is very fair sized for two
year-old. The boys at the track say that
she is lightning on her feet. Whisp Ban
is another two-year-old that looks like she
might develop in a speedy race. She GER
tainly has the appearance of being one of
the best two-year-olds that have seen this
season.
Bonny Brook is very shapely and it is to
be hoped that Mr.. Shippee will send the
Ten Brock soungster to Los Angeles in
April to battle for the Rodman scramble.
If looks and breeding amount to anything
then Songstress should certainly show up
well. Major Ban looks superb, and is a
big, muscular two-year-old Mr.. Stemler
thinks that Fellow-Charm resembles The
Bard. The Shippee horses will make a
r L
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

ITO LsT-A COTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS
No. 1909 street; barn on the place. Amply
to Mrs. J. \. BARRETT, l Twelfth st. mrl5tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

DOR SALE-AT A BARGAINl NICE IIITI. f
l. home; one and one-halt acres OF land near
TINS city; rustic cottage of 4 rooms, good barn
aud chicken house. fine clear warter: terms
easy Apply to STR0BEL, Sf7 street mrl2-6ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

nor sALE-A FRESH MICH COW: 4 NO.
Z mixer. Inquire of FRED RINK, Thirty
first aud streets rnr14-st
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-16

Z OR SALE-TwO FINE CARRIAGE HORSES.
one double-seat and one Doctors Phaeton."
one set double harness; Carriage and Harness
used only three months. Address BON so, Post
Office. fe27-tf
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-02
MAGNOLIA HIGH SCHOOL
Music.

Music is generally written OF
spoken about in reference to its
power over the emotional nature
Of man, for instead of tracing its
influence to its final result, we
prefer, usually, to stop at its
effect on the feelings rather than
the actions Of men. | suppose
we do this for fear Of making
practical that which is intended
to please the soul, and anything
practical pleases the mind only.
Just stop the arm Of the violin
ist and Immediately the waltz Is
shown in It's true light, and
though, before, the graceful curves
Of the dancers seemed the very
poetry of motion, now, in the
absence of those sounds which
intoxicate the brain, the spell Is
off, and everything stops with a
crash, and eN erybody looks at
everybody, mentally saying,
''What fools we are :" Nice are
affected IN the same way. 1t is
strange that the same name IS
gwen to that which lntoxIcltes
aud deadens the mind as to that
whicE eleyaies, expands and puii-
fies the soul itself.
One of the richest endowments
bestowed on man Is the love OF
music, and he who possesses this
IS capable of the keenest enjoy
ments allowed to man on earth.
How prosy must he his life who
never worships at the shrine of
Apollo, aud IN whose breast there
IS no res ..oasIve chord to the
sound OF his Tyre. But like al
other blessings, music may be
made a curse. | passed a negro
dram shop in a model village IN
Tennessee. and being attracted,
us were others, by the vain at
tempt at music within, / stopped,
and glancing IN, saw man, half
drunk, sitting on the counter try
ing to torce music from weather
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-02

The ancients believed that as the
worlds winged their way through
space, muse of the diyiuest na-
ture was generated BY their
motion; muse enheard by NOR.
tai ears, but comprehensive only
to that Deity who was both the
Creator and Controller OF this
universe Of harmony Latter
day scientists find more pleasure
in believing that All these orhs
move on III their course in silcnco
and without Il jar iAtlcl thought
is grand. II. +. NJ
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-02

somewhat inconvcnccd on account
OF the stenographers grcedincss
who was to report tie French
Speeches. lie wanted IS ,0O0 far
his services during tha confer
ence. AS there is only 100000
appropriated to pay the cntitc
expenses ol the Conference this
was ont 81 the question, 10
lhoy have been making out as
best they could until j nan can
be secured capable III repor.ine
the French speeches.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-02
How DEEP DOES TnE EARTH
QuAkE2

California and the Pacific coast
ha' recently experienced one Of
thenos' severe earthquake shocks
lNnown IA that region N wears, AN
ncldcnt which r1gives interest in
lhc questions How dc,pIy does
the earth quake when conyulslye
nature shakes her crust like eli.
cus tchi 10 a cycloueY AT Nngin
a CITY, N ~. tic earthquake II
1879 wasnot notlccdby tie miners
IA the great Comstoek mluca, but
only BY thopnopie on the surface.
The famous earthquake at the
sane place ~ 1871 or 1870, which
shook down chlmneys, liro-walls
aad cracked every brlck building
~ The town, WAS merely noticed by
some Of the miners working ii the
upper lcpels, but it dd them nd
damage, not even shaking down
loose ruchs and earth. The H.
non men N the yarl-u. shafts lclt
y lhe strongest, aud tue deepest
polnl where It was noticed was by
the st1llon-teudcr Il the 900 loat
] vi q the Imperial Empire shpn
909-Foct below The suffice. Il
sad it lclt ike faint throh ~
pnlsallon Of AR, as though blast
hal been Ilred above, below. or ii
some lndciipile direction. lA
SOM of the nIncs the shock wa
nut tclt At al, even ~ suallon
men q the shafts. Commenilnt
On this cunons fact al the time,
The Gold Iliil News remarked
that the earthquake sremcd 10 81
IN elecrilcdl disturbance, proceed
M from tie atmosphere aud not
from The depti 5 Of the earth
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-02

of tbs sea- dep rs, The cxpedl-
ton will locate at the village Of
MaNlma, = miIcslnland, aud il
be gone five months. rncy X
peet 70 gu The finest phatogr ph
OF ne Snn 5 corona ever obtsi Cd
The corona Is l.atm for lhe eru
.et substance which apparently
oncttelco the SUM- II can be seen
only for q iow hours ina century
during 9 tot9i eclipse ani no
one knows What il i mado OF.
hence The Importance II gang
Thousands oliuiles Is see Il.
EpAIN ARLiNGroN
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-02

The newspaper trdst is the
most extensive and universal tfus,
NJ this country, and, instead of
making monopolIsts and mIllioin-
aires of publishers, it makes them
dependent paupers. To trust a
thousand subscribers from one to
Ilve years, Is virtually lending two
thousand dollars a year to Tom,
Dick and Harry, without security
and with TO prospect OF ever GET
ting 1t back again. Yes, trusts
are bad things.-Trinid.d, (Col. J
Advertiser.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-02

The Synod of Mississippi Will
convene in jackson, next Wednes-
day night, 9th inst. 1t will be
the fist II mreting of the body held
IN that CITY IN nineteen years, and
all who attend will be royalty en-
tertained. The Synod embraces
SIX PresbyLeries-three IN Missis
sIppi and three in Louisiana, and
some of the ablest men in the
Southern Presbyterian church are
among its members.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-02
MEw Yoak lElEl



M, ya o.4 ~ $50
I'M. ,,,,.,i,., ~, r''''''' 49,
lo,a a,,,h ,N,t'o" ,,. - 49, S'ial oe
f.Ioara,a 80 an"
cona''.I -. 'iao wy" ''gn
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sl,nI,, = r,...,.', ''.''''i'. ~ ''sa Nlo was
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nroyan, e., ''3"' ''''' ="
Inol,ol !. a ~ ~ =
,.nnlI o,l, n 'J
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H., Inria,, ''i W. ~ 0,' ''e'a ~,
,I,a l''' W "
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-02

$780," he said IN broken
voice, "you refuse to marry me"
Il do" she said, calmly and firm
ly. "And | may not even hope?'
Eyes" she responded, thought
fully, "you may hope" "And
why," he asked with renewed
tferyor, ,"do you say l may hope ?"
Because she rejoined softly,
"this Is free country. ."--Mer-
chant Traveller.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-02

There are few methods by which
the small farmer can more easily
increase the profit derived from
the farm than by keeping sheep.
They relish good proportion of
leaves and twigs IN their food at
all seasons, and will live and do
well on plants that cattle do not
like and horses will not eat.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-02

The Durant Democrat says the
Aberdeen Fair Of 1889 will 90
down to history as the graudest
gambling exposition ever present.
ed to dlsgusted public.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-02

A woman's club Is about to be
established in New York City.
Among other features IT will furn-
ish headquarters for women
friends ilom out of town. Meals
will be served at restaurant prices,
aud lodging may be had for one
dollar a night.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-02

4 locomotive on its tnp between
New York and Albany, a distance
of $50 miles, uses 1920 galoas
of water, six tons of coal and one
gallon of oil.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-02

Representatives. of bafbed wire
manufacturers were IN session in
Chicago last week to consider the
feasibility of a trust.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-02

The 150th anniversary of the
settlement of the town of Peters
borough, N. II. was celebrated
last week.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-02

When young lady begins TO
manifest an interest IN mending
young mans three-year-old-coat,
he needs to be very careful.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-02

The Confederate Veterans of
Amlte county, have formed an as
sociation and will held their first
reunion November, 30th.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-02

The Nancke Brothers, two gl-
ants, whose combined weight Is
oyer half a ton, are ca exhibition
IN a museum IN New York.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-02

Messrs. Pettigrew and Moody
have been elected United States
Senator'S by the South Dakota leg
islature.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-02

Cables are to be laid connecting
Halifax the Bermudes, Jamaicaand
the Bahamas.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-02

In the City of New York, there
are forty-five national banks, with
an aggregate capital Of $685.
500, 900.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-02
The South Mississippi Fair is
now In progress at Summit.

A heavy rain, accompanied by
wind and hail, visited Meridian on
Friday.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-11-02
10 rn0TOGnArm rnE suN.

Tic Unlted Suites expedition
to observe the total rclip Of the
Sgn on Dec. 22l, departed from,
the Brooklyn Navv Yard one
morning last " OK The war slip
Pensacola, which cafried this
sma.l army Of scicntes, is bound
for s. Paul .le Loanlo, on The
wesf coast Of Africa. 1hc par y
includes Praf. David Todd, lead-
ell Prof T. J Lodmis, Of Wasi-
inglon G. A Orr, If The ClIrk
University, Worcester, Mass. j..
II } e9hY, asirono ner, rcpreso II
nag Columbia College Harry
Brown, oilhe Washington Nation-
al Museum; II. 5. Davis. Of
Priucrtoa; and Photographed
Carbatt, Of Philadelphia. 1hcy
Iake i.oug cargo Of lnstrumpnts
There are speetroscopes. teles-
copes, microscopes, Instruments
for recording ihe brightness oi
The solar rays, cloud recorders,
ane1l )metegs Tor measuring the
velaclty Of the wind, neuphos-
copes for observing the move
ment Of the clouds, and Insirll-
ments for taking the temperature