davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
Jnsirnct,ou
For Young LAdies-City.

For Young 1Adies-City.
s$ss : 81 E?5!:
classes n ::syon x . acS
'na sos sRss primary defMs'EE'1. MEAss Principal
ds::s Va &c 's: :s''' sss; e.
'' m s' w.sF Fs Lay & f VI ssas0S D. D. Pres
THE BREARLEY SCHOOL Ea" 4ssA.s. open.
alss 1f ya"ns ladies' ND children begin Sept
V1S NORMAN INsTlryTEs sS9zdfsth Esp ops :ps
3. sisss a5: w SSaSs
14S EKHDIf fss::S and s Walker: se,!,.4 .ss
10 so TO- .,1sy Is
For Both Sexes-City.
MUSICAL.
METROPOLITAN CONSERVATORY
Bes. private instruction In oil branchsa also
rounds pupils with superior advantages In Class Work
Lectures Concerts and tho Languages Refined boarding
privileges for lady pupils. Dudley Buck and Albert
Ross Parsons heading Departments Opens September
10. Pupils received ct any time. BOOK SENT ffee
1sAND 2l EAST l4TH.sr. NETWORK.
4 -THE CONVERSATIONS SCHOOL, OF Lam
~ SS o. Nn 'O enc s
wHSs sss s %uc :aa
Native teacher fpMG IN sts?q
BUSINESS ION.-Bookkeeping. writing
ff;sf 4%
cor. Csnal.st uptown lo7 Vest s.thst cor Brosdway
n oil. EGiATE GRAMMAR sCHOoL7caassleal, Inter.
- mediate, Primary Departments for Boys inS Gr;
Lag. HsdI E%nd MssJ a esss M
+ ATTN AND GREEK.
II f'riyst" instruction given. Circular sent by Jsqq"st
st caPG f. 1rsHfs' f. S:xTslf a.. S',
instruction both In clssses and privately
Mis- MORRIS snooI For noys 4; AN 20 Girls x!pIi
particular attention given to backward pupils:
NJ RS pI.KvZ SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND
m n .nd Gn.SH
rapid: c.rthcas Of competency Oh 2raduaaoh' 'a
or send for cir nlars. "
II uERcY,s SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES
NATURAL METHOD CONVERSATION.
50 WEST 4Qp.sr.. OPPOSITE BRYANT PARE.
Chicago Berlin, pais &C. Best instruction go Per srn
Brooklyn
etpt Is Adir :, for cir 'u.srs 1880 Mont.gue.'t
RtnroEn HEns ,S .ibdo di boys S Win NIL
trl Hrp.r'ms.s IN i%I,,,E li ESSspgMAS A. NJ
T Tn D. 10 r. G' rim and iiar,aid director
n oYs' poAEpIXG AND PAY sCHoot-2SSt tsoa1I ssI
- ins Ber -, .I m,a ,r,u,y SSa, M
nrnF II f. uKErHE l65 La'avc,paave.. PRIVATE
/ rlTui: for college examinations HOS hau 'o's
experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
miscellaneous

miscellaneous
-,,p,rt:Nr ARTIST rAiN ItaSS'
- ONFi'i'' ,o DO good ""rA Oh
~ TAPESTRY.
,,, ind c.l.tinu,d employment az
- SANl -. '.i;, y 20 -
~ g. y, sad 81 l'rn-"--t
=. ,,, do ~, work AZ tH'ir own ~" so-'
,>rrl>>s rrytte dr'-sa at.r dr'it'H "' W., n, AID
1, II - L. H'pfF'or ~ "~'.
'o' ,,,ir.-, ,uIt 100 N">t -i-s'.----
nNS REV ARD. ....u,, % keen toilet
ND o.o 4 has h",n l"i%siiD rthS and ~
.",p W. w, nov have Zap that ,ah. ~ ~, To tho
f'"ti."H :. IN ,ivaY, rrnan sweet NE - az
nat.u ,ha, will ..nd tn" h.t ana n.y. ~ dollars
Pr-",, mr. Toilet Snlp WILL plN. t"'', td''.s
nin>r t1r OH ,,t IN h.ar from ,in!ui-t> AInt>"
Would b. ph'e'u !" T. ,iRt'lIII.D SHFLIoN.
r"'" iot.I31 lIou,a: Inic.aNn
bridgeport, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

1nC FIRST part OF l'cr- = book Il French
Ma .ui'l- Pm yr-' 80 'I"c. nI ~ Hon
I,ot rl I,.rK Br".iwa, Sew N"i f'',"n ''''. p.
suti.4 ,L>- H4y!i., III a. i'ts - ca. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
rs CENTS A c.

THE TRIBUNE. NEw.YoEK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
Gre Cream

rAcro Ice Cream ;s.1 is Maa 's Of Ic pU
- moson n,r,he. Festivals. S. VIII Keep a Oar sth
h"ns routry order promptly ti o ra.t rSshst New
. .wn 6as 8th.ayc l15 Park Row. ilo Cse' '-'~
ToyS sod io5 Fultonst. Afook'va~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
Jnsirnrtion.

Strnography aud TypcwTiting.
= TYPOGRAPHY
TYPEwRITlNG.
n YOU ws, to inrn In QUICKEST TIME and ct last
cxucnse with days daily instruction az dxsir
.y.trn taught In best with overy dc.
voted 70 shorthand and typewritihg. with
SUCCESS POSITIVELY GUARANTEED.
90 TO vKRMIlYES COLLEiE.
stub mt (cArept Saturday end receive
nd, l.sons from Pro-, -sor V'Tly Sped cae,e.
day and evening ia Of Mrs V,riyr to which al.
pupi,s aro invited. sho and writer, come and ncra:
your speed
PUPILS GEADv ATE WITH ACTr NJ. ExrkKIENCE.
AND ASSISTED To- POSITIONS FREE UF CnAluiE.
Write or call.
vEEMlLyI 5 CoLLriE.
SI8 BrCalwa?. near Ilu.,t, Nrw.York.
For Boys and Young Mcn-City.
-Me-.rs. WILSON n KrLLoGH SCHOOL.
IA No. g. fiFi H.AVf.. near 5Uti.st
school Of high character preparatory to any college,
scientific school o: busil.ss. Gymns-uh.
CLASS Fol: Little. BOYS
under exp,tir.crd instructr..s.
Fourteenth Year beBms September 20.
DWIGHT SCHOOL.
"A. 1.Ho-l.4ss Broadway, corner 4sd.D
,.Jss @ % @ e. ! ~
% si't s::'ss ill., SY.s yiss.;ss
oS boys y.. as under Sc direct
assS Il: eAS s', ...s from s
n hHkHFE g wMfLLttkIANH ss } Principal.
sss ssiiiEssi
as an. ' sS 'r'i'a t I'll W.T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16
A Question Answered.

Tuesday forenoon pleasant faced lady
and u broad browed, bearded professor
were CHANGING over the numerous volumes
arrayed in Broadway book store. My
answer" she said, TO the question, Have
women brains2' Is Look around Why,
there must Toe here at least a hundred
books by female authors, and many of
them are superior TO the books written by
men on the same subjects. They are not
all novels, either; but many of them deal
with the highest, deepest and broadest
themes of thought, from astronomy to psy-
chclogy. 1t Is foolish in these times to
sneer at women's brains, especially when
visiting bookshop." The professor freely
admitted that the remarks of his niece
were justified by the display OF books bear
ing women's names on their title pages
New York sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

II women only knew what ardent ad-
mirers men are of shining, well dressed hair
they would devote far more consideration
than they do at present to caring for and
dressing it. After a fresh, red Tipped mOgth
and handsome eyes, masculine attention is
most strongly attracted by the sickness
and sheen of a woman's head. Many a
strong hearted Galahad who has success
fully deled bushes aud dimples succumbs
without a struggle to the seduction of silky
love locks and wealth Of rich braiGs. Nor
is it unnatural that this feature should
appeal so directly 10 their sense Of female
beauty. Having to 20 close cropped them
selves, with a stern repression of curls and
crimps as eiIcminate. men unite in adoring
the charmingly combed hair their women
friends. Some few of the fairer sex are
clever enough to appreciate this fact, and
at the outset adopt and then study the
style of couture that best suits their looks.
New York sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16
A Curious Place in New York ,

New YORK, Nov. Sin Clinton place,
near Sixth avenue, is block of buildings
through which some wide archways lead
TO a row of tall houses behind in the in
terror of the block. The enterprising real
estate owner who constructed this crowded
pile of edifices must have had a grim sense
of humer, a. at one point there remains
the name he bestowed upon the place, The
Arcade" There is legend that years ago
the Arcade was peopled by merchants and
bankers. This was in those days when
Clinton place was an ultra Questionable
thoroughfa7e Clinton place Is now the
abode Of cheap tdilors and second hand
shops, while the Arcade has become the
home of a large colony Of our colored breth-
rem. They are good, orderly citizens, and
but for two odd facts would not deserve
being singled out from the twenty darkey
settlements Of Gotham. One Of these is a
small contingent OF white women, who are
employed by the negro laundresses to wash
and iron.
These whites are mainly Irish and Irish
Americans who have become broken down
from drink and dissipation until they are
unable TO obtain regular employment, and
are glad to work for a mere pittance. Most
Of them receive fifty cents and a pitcher OF
beer per diem or twenty-five cents and a
pitcher for q half day Of six hours. These
are the theoretical rates; practically en-
ployer and employed buy additional beer
alternately. 50 that when evening comes
both are more or less eXhilarated and the
latter's earnings have shrunk accordingly.
The other curious fact is the number Of
what =. B. Barnum with characteristic
genius or efrontery calls leopard boys
and leopard men, leopard girls and
leopard women" There are a score Of
mulattOes or three-q quarter OlOods whose
skin on account Of some constitutional
faint has become spotted with bl0tChes Of a
very light color. Usually these marks are
a grave Disagreement; but sometimes they
areso regular and symmetrical as 10 bequite
handsome These "leopards' are quite rare
and are in moderate dem5Cd FOR museums
and sideShors. Many u those in the
Arcade rather pride thems!ves upon their
variegated cuticles and look down upon
their dusky friends aud relatives who have
not been similarly fsv ord ~ nature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

Only a piece Of string! Never mind,
save it; you may not need it at this mo-
ment, but before long you will be glad
that the string was not lost or destroyed,
for short pieces Of Irvine are often useful
Hang the string on convenient hook,
and 90 the same with every piece Of cord
that comes into the house on parcels from
the grocery or dry goods store or else
where. Save all kinds of string. and when
a large number of pieces has been accumu-
lated sort out the different styles, and at
odd moments tie together all similar
pieces with firm, neat knots. Ii tied
properly in a square knot the knot will
never slip. Make each different kind Of
string into q separate balL-NOuth's Csm-
panI0n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16
Miss Cordelia sprague a Typewriter.

Among the curious hobbies Of women
in the social swim, not the least remark
able is that OF Miss Cordelia SpTague.
daughter Of Col Sprsgue, secretary Of the
Union Dime Savings bank. To while away
a tedious hour Miss Sprague thought she
would like 70 be able 10 use the type
writing machine that she saw IN her
fathers Office.
In an incredibly short space Of time she
became sufficiently expert 70 be useful, and
now whenever a new form Of machine l.
put on the market and sent up 10 her
father for trial lie turns II over 10 her, and
he considers her recommendation Of suih-
cient due to place his name underneath
U.-New York Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

uear life down ne track.
When was ont of range sat upon the
bank. completely overcome. The reaction
was roo much for mr. and | believe for n
minute or two / was quite unconscious
But before became insensibie heard an
other report from the pistol. knew what
had happened.
| WAS aroused by confused hum Of
voices. Upon opening my eyes ! saw four
men standing around me. / got mp at
once and we hurried back 20 the engine.
There stood the Grant upon the track
with full speed up. the wheels revolving
with frightful rapidity. but without max
ing the least heHdway.
One of my companions sprang on board
and shut of steam. Then he came To the
side, looked down. and e,claimed
II say. boys. Norris has put a bulles
through his brain
knew IT, Chatter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

gress because he thought his usefulness
was ended there, and returned to Kentucky
to be elected governor Since then he has
been practicing law in quiet way in his
Kentucky home, and has acquired one Of
the largest practices in the state. The op-
portunity occurred to him last year to go
to Duluth and sing the praises of the mag
nificent city which is now being developed
there, and the people of that city received
him with the utmost demonstrations of
respect.
After the war Gen. Longtreet was the
occasion Of almost as much comment in
political circles as ne had been with mill
tary men during the conflict. Gen. Grant
gave him political Office and it looked as
though Long.treet might have started
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16
What is

Castoria Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t IS harmless substitute
Paregoric Drops Soothing Sy-ups, and Castor OIL
Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions Mothers CaStora destroys Worms and aays
feverishness CastOria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures DiarrhCea and Wind Collie. CaStoria relieves
teething troubles constipation and fatuency.
Castoria assmlates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is the Chdren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

WHARTON BARKER. was one of those
who undertook to shape the destiny Of the
Republican party. lie was perhaps the
original suggestor of James A. Garfield
for the presidency, and some months be
fore Gen. Garfield was nominated Barker
was engaged in movement which was
shrewdly managed and which had consid-
cradle influence at the critical moment in
giving the vote Of the convention to Gar
field.
The exploit gave him wide fame. He
was considered probable member of Gen
Garfield's cabinet, and his failure TO obtain
that post has been thought by some Of his
friends TO have lcsscued somewhat his in
terest in political matters. At all events
he never engaged in another political
movement as brilliant as the first one.
Little by little he lapscd from the pedestal
Of nOtoriety which be had obtained, al
though for brief period his name was
conspicuously mentioned in connection
with an american syndicate which OBJ
tanned enormous privileges in China which
were .afterward revoked by the Chinese
government. Since that time Mr.. Barker
has almost passed out Of sight, although
be is now very busy man and still has an
interest in a newspaper publication. He is,
however, young man and mag be heard
from again.
For many years up to and including
1855 the name Of Cornelious y. Bliss
was familiar to citizens of the Republic
everywhere. To merchants he was
known as one Of the great business men
Of New York city, and to politicians
ss one of the powers of the Repub-
lican party So great was his pres
tiee rs a politician that he was elected to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

On the plantation Of Mr. John II. Rob
erls. near RObertyIiie, there = a tree, II
not destroyed uy the turpentine hands
that does not roach the ground b. SIX
feet \ pine saplinS. cut down at some
period unknown 70 the oldest inhabitant,
lodged on TIC limb Of an adjacent tree
The growth Of the tree snd limb gradually
closed around il until it became completely
iulbedded Drawing IL life from the tree.
il grows and presents a iuIur7snt appear
anc.. All trace of the stump from which
il was cut has long since disappeared
CkalAE1az WarLn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

so that it is only rarely that his name is
mentioned, and within short time he has
given the first intimation in some years
that he still maintains an active interest
In political matters. Mr.. Bliss has been
devoting his time exclusively and com
pletely to the enormous manufacturing
interests of which he il the representative
IN New York city. and while his political
repute may seem to have been lost he has
increased the respect Of business men for
his abilities lie is one of the hardest
working as well as most successful bust
ness men in New York city.
Ina the last years Of Gen. Grants admin
istration, and from that time up 10 1850,
perhaps Charles Foster, of Ohio, was as
prominent as any Republican in the house
or in politics, excepting possibly Mr.
Blaine and Mr.. Conkhu-. Foster jumped
into sudden notoriety by an independent
and courageous course which he took in
reference 10 the southern question. He
won the esteem of high minded citizens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

life again indicates els Delle1 that his
work has been practically accomplished.
He has made no secret of his ambition to
become some day senator from Ohio, and
he is a man of such aggressive force that
now he has entered politics again he is sure
to command good share of public atten-
ton.
Probably the name Of Proctor Knott will
always be remembered from the unique,
unexpected, and to him most aggravating,
success which he achieved in his famous
speech which ridiculed the then unsettled
city of Duluth. The speech was the in
spiration of the moment. Governor Knott
had no intention of saying more than a
few words when he took his feet to speak
on an appropriation. for Duluth harbor.
The humor of the thing occurred to him
as he was speaking, and lEere was much
In the situation at that time which justi-
fed his humorous comments. Having
started in this vein he carried the house
with him, and never in the history of con-
gress hos there been such a scene as was
witnessed while he was talking. The
members gathered about him, and he con-
vulsed them with laughter, which was so
great at times that the speech was inter
rupted. 1t did not occur to him at the
moment what the effect might be upon
his own reputation, but the next day he
discovered, to his intense chagrin, that he
was being heralded over the country as a
genius of humor who eclipsed Artemus
Ward. John Phoenix and Mark Twain.
Although hard working member and
a serious man, Governor Knott found
himself handicapped during his entire con-
gressional career, which lasted ten years
longer, by the repute which he made with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

Waiter holding ont bis black palmE.
Gen'men mostly remembers tn waitAh,l
sab; that r.. II they II gen men. sab.
Guest dmpatiently dropping a quarter
into the fellows fstt-Heml BY the way.
didn't l once see you In n Montana rcstau.
ranti
Waiter-Yes sab. but soon coined bacS~
east, sab. No money in dc waitin' bust
ness out west. Guests mostly goes armed,
Bah.--GOod News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

Ut
differs In his views respecting some of the
battles and issues with Jefferson Davis
and Gen. Johnston and others who have
written Of the war from Confederate
point of view. Gen. Lourstreet, however,
has been unfortunate. lie is in poor health
and lives quietly on a farm IN one Of the
rural regions OF Georgia. The farm <puse
was burned down "a short time ago, and a
part of his manuscript of memoirs was de-
stroyed. He is now attempting TO do with
his memoirs what Carlyle did with his
history of Frederick the Great which was
DESTROYED by lire-rp0r.'e hem
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

BkALTH9 TAX ATTEA -TISS A BALL ~ coAk.
end q vb.rh 70 fastened nttls ball q
CORK TIE ztlck q ssAliss VAL After b
lEg rubt>d with ire elOth, viii attract Ia
ball Es shown Ia - c1t
By means % = Eiscs 81 papsr vs eAA
protuos . spark TAks . Arg. strong
shs.t O drawing paper. ssA. u vsry thar
ouEhlT All iAy it O. wOO1ss table. RAD
u WIKI perfectly cry bad or With be-
% woo.-1 material untl u Edksrsa % tks
table Ia-s dons, p.acs b1aeA % ksysin
ths oszf~r q TIE khe~t q paDer. vhiek
ra,lss Ettsng il BY th@ two oornerx n &c
tbs nounsat sny ore touches TIE buDch 81
EsJs VITA ia anger = ouEht spark Val -
sil1itsd- IEs meta L. charged vita tie
s.-cfTl-lty csT-.Dped on ths p@psr. II tbs
weather ls dry and Sc papsr ahoroaEhl5
hsAtsd ssFeF4l yirnes. tlls spark HlAy sttAln
ns&E.g ~ inch in ssaEA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

EA-NNN flAN'N FNSlfls llNHElt NlttN i US
ter was the coming man Of the Republican
party. but after he retired from the govern
orship for a long period his name was
scarcely mentioned. He has recently, how
ever, attracted attention by re-enterlng
political life as a candidate for congress.
In Mr. Fosters case. however, this com
parative obScurty WAS apparent rather
than real. and was voluntary rather than
forced For, although an excellent poll
tician and a man of states mRHljkc impulses,
he also possessed business capacity which
commanded the rcspoc, of the ablest bust
ness men.
Ii happened that just as he was retiring
from the gove-nor>hip Of Ohio the discOv-
cry OF c he enormous reservoirs Of natural
gas which exist under the soil OF that state
was made, and Governor Foster was one
of the first TO see the lraa- financial posi-
bilities which l3ylr yue Gevel orment o.
this wealth lie gly. hfm-alf I'D for sey
srat 'eaiS 20 o...,ll-4l- ana Ceyr.onlu.-
Tue business. II was al absolutely new
business; there were 10 presidents. and
therefore those interested had ID feel their
way. Governor Foster was 50 absorbed in
ii that be slipped away from public notice
until after the successful DEVELOPMENT.
when il was found that he had created q
business which was yielding and would
stiil further yield enormous wealth.
That lie has consented TO enter political
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

In n review Of our scaut knOwledgs con
corning sexes Herr G.. Herr favors a theory
Of Fiquet, "A cattle farmer 81 Houston, Tex,
who had observed that the sex Of young
cattle was usually that Of the weaker
parent Difference in the strength %
parents was produced BY feeding, and I'm
thirty two cases the sex OF calves was sue
cessfully pretr'crrni led. Herr has NEE
with the same rcsalrs IN experiments on
goats A rkHusaw Traveller
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

upon a career of
that sort; but the
Giro Il IN : noes
were such that his
political relations
were unpleasant,
as he differed po-
litically withmost
of his old com
rades. Since re
firing from poljti
cal life Gen. Long
street has been
busy with his
memoirs, W hic %
are sure 10 be a
valuable cOntribu-
zion To the history
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

that speech a n
the constant refer
en- &c ) to it, and
c on gra tulations
which he received
annoyed him a S
much as the song
IN a T c h i n G
Through Geor-
gia" is said to an
noy Gen. S b er-
man, and as refer
ences to 9TH g
Heather Chinee"
disgust Br ct
Harte. Governor
-. .,,s+A,l ,1v
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

five rub q stick ~ sealing wax With q
piece Of cloth We shall sss that Il viii 81
trac. soms SmAll fragments 81 papsR placed
near H. Nothing is easier than 20 con
struct 9 small pendulum 70 show with per-
feet elearpezs the phsnomsnOn Of electric
attraction
A piece Of iron IL GIsd on . woodsn PED
ntAl and supports q thread Of ELk. "a The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

VI u = UT
Never before nor sIDos di4 sgca \ cry d,
JOY sscape ne. Tor a. that moaent felt
TIE wheel. o. the e1 giue slip.
Gradually ths i4Tigls sps~4 declined.
Morris das1ei s185t tl.r 60. stD-mlug And
swearing. Eesg .s0a Ts we're a8rnSst - a
stAI.dstl.L i he next --10f.a / h@d ia u ped
% the ground
On4y j4st l1 t.a-e- IEe malnAa had
turne,l s4v1Eely aga M. I .ugpo-@ sus-
rs-riIrz tls. L.-4 -rn srEsEx ~ 20 with
tie sioyya-~ ! >aa BIS aBrp5-~ ssI
cl-.ezl gu. rsst as a 7s-- from sl, 70
ya-FeF w1-L.=- = = 4-e- I TAI To-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16
Tn. Moon. Innuepe. on III. Weather.

The MOONS innueuCs on the WeathsP.
The popular notion that the moon has
an influence on the weather has net hith-
erto been supported by any scientific evil
dence. DR.. G. Meyer, German mstso roll
ogist, has, however, recently made q study
Of synoptio charts, and on eliminating
local influence has found thai the moon
from September 70 January lOvsn the
height Of the barometer when A. the full.
and raises IL during her Hrst quarter. This
or any other effect Is not obssrVabls In
Other nnoptLA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

theimportautpo-
of chairman of the
Republican sta tie
committee. and in
that capacity dur
ing an important
presidential eau
vaSs, which was 10
hinge on the vote
Of New York, Mr..
Bliss achieved q
notoriety w hic h
pleased him less
than il did his
friends. After
that canvass. how
ever, he practi-
cally dropped out
of active politics,