davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
Movement Of Metals.
commercial Bulletin

The movement Of gold in March was of no
consequence: about Sl.G00W 900 came in from
other countries and about $l,jO0.o00 went
out. doubtless in The main the same metal in
transit through the nitrd States. Ofsilycr
the net exports were 81 .9ln.90l. but the i'm
ports Of silver amounted 10 Sll9o.7i2. pr0ba-
bly almost all across the Mexican border.
which being deducted from exports lleayes
the out 20 Of American metal as above stated.
During the twelve months ending with
gone out I'M excess Of all Imports and vet
the imports have amounted % nearly
SlO.0N.ODO. In case either of the silver bills
now proposed should pass. the Government
would have tOicrably steady and
large supply from which 10 purchase
besides the product of American
mines. II is "a fact not generally observed.
but ia tho seven years preceding the cur
rent fiscal year the imports Of silver
amounted 10 Slll.OW.0po. averaging Sll.-
Sln.OuO "a wear. and while the exports OF
silver reported as of foreign origin were
small. the net result 10 the country was the
same as if that entire quantity had gone
through the country direct, leaving the net
exports amounting tO So. 10000 in these
yeats TO Toe recorded MS the exported product
of American mines. During nine months
of the current fiscal year both movements
have been unusually large imports reach
ing for threo-Quarior- a. "a year 81 i.9,j.@l2.
and met cI ports reaching Sl1.~l1l3~. At
that rate. about Sl0.pu.UlD yearly I'm bullion
value i- coming within reach at American
buyers. besides tine quantity taken for coin
age mere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
The foii'icai Prosecutions In Florida
Carefully Culled Opinions.
fSt Louis Ropuolicl

II is all futile, however. Mr.. Harrison
turns over the patronage TO bosses. who.
where they do not sell it outright for cash fo
reimburse themselves for sacrifices" use
IT TO pay of Heaters ana the sergeants of
the squads Of five: but. nevertheless. the
time viii come when the Republican party
will have TO pay It's bummers I'm cash from
the campaign fund. If il cannot raise the
money TO do II there will be- less ballot
chewing and ballot-stuiiing. less QUAY. less
Dudley, less Reed, less Harrison for all Of
which the country will be the better.
Harrison is the last President who will
ever use the deputy President and patron
age boss system 10 distribute the Offices as
prizes To the scalawags who do the dirty
work" Of the campaign Members of Con-
gress viii b. compelled 90 resign as deputy
Presidents. They cannot be Congressman
and patronage bossc, both. Some of them
will be convinced Of that before the wear is
out. but in the meantime they may accept
or reject. a. they please, the assurance that
the decent people OF the country are hearth
Is sick of patronage brokers and patronage
bO-si~m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
rINlmA.lNO sIrrIIEs.

The Committee on Ground, and Buildings
have tine purchasing power in the supply wing
coal 90 city offices. and ihe Committee on
Police have the power to buy the icc lof iIe
police stations ard police c0uri-rooin.
leaving the purchasing of the rest "a ice
- the Committee on Ground. and Buildings.
This neces,itains the awarding ot contracts
for iee DIS TWO departments. Last nie1t
the Committee on Police met for ihe pur-
pose of making this award among
other things. aud, while in session. che que--
ton was hruited whether or NOT 10 would Doe
better for the committee on Grounds and
iiIildn-, tO make the contract for AN tle
departments. The Committee on Relief f1r
the Poor makes quarterly contracts for sup-
plies for the inmates iLe almsh0u,e. ~in-
Pies OF supplies OF coffee. SUGAR. mola--c-.
-four hcrringe shoes, tea. coffee and other
things that are needed accompanying tie
bid, which are opened before Oh committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
OUR MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
THE CiTYS CREDITORS LIKELY TO
Sc PAID SOON.

The Eudget-New city HalI-Progress of
the work and the.Cost-Ineoming Coun-
Gil ami the Patronage at Their Dispo-
sal.
The Common Council VIII meet next
Monday. when for the second time it will
take up the ordinance, fixing appropriations
for the various departments Of the city GOV
eminent. The ordinance passed this branch
Of the Council. and wcntup TO the Board Of
Aldermen. where it came 10 a dead lock,
which was broken hy the acquiescence Of
the members Of ;he Board. who were also
members Of the Committee on streets.
The Committee on streets imagined and
ayerred that they had been badly treated by
the Committee on Finance, whose duty II j.
to frame the appropriation ordinance and
apportion the city revenues among the
various departments as represented by COM
mttees. The amount set apart to the credit
Of the street Committee was less than 10 Wa.
the year before. and the finances Of the city
were declared by the Finance Committee
10 be IN such q condition as 90 preclude
iurther expenditure on streets than mat
given by them. streets claimed that the
city derived revenue from the street i'm
pr0vements, and Finance declared they
COMPOUNDED enhanced values with revenue.
as increased values only could be asccr-
tanned once in five years. when new as
scs-mcnt of property occurred. However,
the budget was tampercd with. tabled. re-
considered and passed By the Board Of Al
dormca. W.lh only two changes made I'm it-
form as it came from the Common Council.
These two changes were five hundred dol
lars to Lee Camp and several thousand dol
lars for suhstltMtn lIrlmnm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01

The Elyscc Organ Paix declares that
Emperor W lillian IL preparing to submit 10
President Garnet proposals for "a rapprocho-
nent which would have been impossible
while Prince Bismarck was in power.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
TERMS Oa' SALE:

Ono-fourth cash, and balance in six. twelve
and eighteen months. with interest; the last
TWO instalmcnts may bcpiid IN stock oil the
company at par value. 500, az any time, or
all Of deferred instamcnts may be paid n
stock of the company at par value. $780, IL
the privilege be awaited of within ten days
after the last day Of SALE the stock in either
case 10 be fully paid for but no fractional
part Of a share will be so received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01

CONNfCTiONs:
A. orD POINT aad NORFOLK, closely
vim an lines FOR Baltimore, iNllddc .ii'- 'lIi1
New York same afternoon; ale' H' n ~. i'iN
f,r eastern NOftr talOiina ana ihc N'A-'l'
AfNEWP0Hr MEMS for Hampton "Au
s' Hmd m a. FREMONT with the Atlantic
and Dlnvllle Railroad .or Navcuy, Hicks
ford, ana all stations. ..,... ,.,..-,..
LANES RIVER ~ DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
IA.iESTOW DUTCH Gar. AND WAX
sCtN ny.
RATES LESS THAN HALF rHAGGEp ~
EAlf ll\t~.
FARE 10 CD POINT AID so Ok,
sl.5C. STRAIGHT; S2''y9 yDN"
FllSl-CiA~S MEALS.
The elegant and fa,i steamer
1OLtNt~lER
carrying United states maAl
CAfTAI, lRiiIl,
leaves Richmond every
,,oxDAy WFDst~ A\ptkIDAN At
- NJ. l~rKtEI-CAko GO DlthcILf 10
STEAMERS NHAtF) Tor apoFc-A'inco
places Returning, lhe steamer le'Fes N"l-
folk. Old Point ana NcMg't Nf"o on a't'.-
nate days. arriving al Richmond about . T.
Through tickets OF sale ON steamer ana az
Careers Agency, 80. 1000 Nam street. Bag
gage checked through.
ENGAGED FOR DAY OR
NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
Frelsht received daily for Norfolk. Ports.
month, Smithneld. Hampton. Oid Point
WaVeriv Micksford and Alexandria, Va;
washington. ID. o.: NeNberne. Washington
and Tarboro. y. G.: ali stations on Atlantic
and DsnNille. seaboard and Roanoke Norfolk
a la
roads and Eastern North Carolina gener-
ally: also, tor Eastern shore of Virginia and
all regular landings on the james river a.
LON Est RATES. and through bills Issued.
LUCIkN h. . AT NJ, Nice-ffesideni,
No. ill7 Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN WEIsI0ER, Freight and Passenger
Agent. NY <0-H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
TRANSFORMATION,

At present by two independent railways-'o
the ocean, the West and Northwest and the
southland a third. the Basic city, West VIZ
ginia and Pittsburg Railroad, soon 10 be
built. connecting with the Baltimore and
chic Railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01

SEVEN
lUIf. SIG-
To- Electric
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
DROPOsAIS FOR BrnDING PAS

3JAAOl Ot7AinD lOiN Dt ll4Di.Nh 40
4 ~kNGfk STATIONS ON lnE NORFOLK
AND WESTERN RAILROAD. Sealed pro-
uosa'. Will bee received ~ the office OF The
Engineer Maintenance of Way Of tine Norfoll.
and Western Railroad. Roanoke, Va. until
, p. m. MAY 1871 n, for the erection Of "a stone
passenger station at Graham. Va. also. for
the erection Of 20 union passenger station
60 be built of hiick ana ~ ne at Bristol, Tenn
Plans and spcciiiou ions may be seen at the
office of the Engineer Maintenance Of Way Of
tine Norfolk ana western Railroad. RoapOhe,
Va. The right 90 reiecr any or AN Oids is re-
served bv the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company. CIIAkLE- =. CHURCHILL.
myl-3t Engineer Maint. OF Way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
TTENTION MADAME LAFFLL.

~ thegited Medium and ClairvOyant, from
New Orleans. BIAS arrived ana can be consult
cd On all Affairs oi life. She gives truthful
advice ON business. health, love. marriage,
changes. journeys. law suits. etc. Tells in
wlHt business ynu VIII succeed and which
place viii Dee lucky for YOU 10 settle in llav-
ing ali her power 10y Inheritance and tradi-
ton She never falls - give satisfaction.
Gail and bc cnuE inc a. knowledge is pow
er: seek advice before too late.
Oficc. 2O9 Fourth street between Broad
and Grace. Always al home from . \. NJ. 10
9P ".
y. B.-This is Madamo's first visit TO the
city. APP 2l-l mOf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01

a. IL. BosHER's Sons have the largest
and best stock CT Phaet0ns and side-bar
buggies In the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
Ig.fiO
DICHMOND.

Rltb NUM-. IN
IN AND POTOMAC
dule commencing a.
Eastern standard Zine
-;J2 u. IN. leaves Byrti-s
stops only at
Milford, FRED
anu WideNa.s
ton and New
1882 a. IN leaves Byrd
except s.nuda
mOnd 10 Wasl
8:s5 .. ~. leaves Byrd-
sleeping car
York.
$50 a. m. arrives AZ Byr{
sleeper ffOmj
2.33 70. m, arrives ~ liyrlI
stops at IRE
Boutwell,, and
from W9ShinI
does not stop |
9:45 p. IN. arrives Byrd
exc ~gnda|
4 on g.. Rcd
ASHLAND /
nATLY ENCFP
6:tS q. m. leaves flba. |
1913 a. m.
400 p. m. Accommodate
station:afrlf{
6.2ip. m. leaves Ella. i
1908 pm
S:i5 a. m. arrives tlba.
COS a. m.
S:3o q. ~. accommodate
street station.
1887 a. IN.
6:lS p. N. arrives M 20.
b:30 p. m.
&. \. TANLOl
r. 4. u. NlEEs. General
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
INDUSTRIES

Already secured \ 1OO-ton Iron Furnace.
Car Works Paper NH, and two Blind, sash
and Building Material Factories. and others
are being negotiated for. \ large and hand
som Hotel IN course Of construction. Two
brick manufactures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL

ROAD
TWO DAILY rWAiSs1O NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS 50 lNNCabIRc.
SCIEDULnlN EFFECT APRIL 20. 1890.
LEAVE HichMoS.-: biED-5lKEEfsrA-
$40 4. 81. Daily. ~ leiorsburK. Richmond
ana NorfoiE fhrout "a express. Ar
rive norfolk 1928 y N. stops only
az Pet1rrDurg and suffolk 4 sec
Oui train, leaving Petersburg AZ
1890 "a. H., and arriving "a Norfolk
at2 -. 81, stops AZ al stations.
$40 4. NJ. Daily. rig Petersburg. Arrive al
Petersburg 1913 \. VI. No. 3
leaves Petersburg h:i5 \. y. foi
taIia.llie, g. nchnLig and All
pOfplB South ami West.
3.3i r. ~ Daily. ti0 Petersburg. Arrives .t
PDtofsbul. l:lj j.. M,daiiA' le iNts
Pc 'lshurg at 4.3j J.. NJ. Daily. ar
irwin af Norfolk = l.. NJ.
fI.ogp NJ D8ilN, rH Petersburg. arriving ~
PETERSBURG af 1902 a. ~, cou-
u..f.ug with lrtn so. /. leaving
Petersburg 80 1910 A.N.ior Farm
Vile. Lynchbufg aud all points
South and West.
100 \. ". Daily. ria BufEeyile. l,r Fam
vile. Lyncnburs andtne West and
South.
PULLMAN sLEEPING-CAR ACCOMMODA-
TlONS.
No. 1-Slccping-car Petersburg % Bristol
without change leaving Petersburg dairy '
1910 a. a. Pullman sleeper lynchpuiB a.
Memphis without change.
Nos Pullman sle,r,rI ynchburg to Meri-
dian, ami Roanoke 10 Memphis, "itho"'
change.
Itc1ets. haggage-checlls. and ali infnin'-
ton can bee oDialncd nt iucnmord ana Feirl'-
burg Railroad depot, \. W. CARRIER :, w.
Nam street aui az the Company ; oiuce' "'i
''''' Il. W. COURrNEY.
Passenger agent.
". D.. BENlLL,
General prs-tr csr AGENT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
TRANS Nnl
] cave ArriNi
No. Petersburg. iiicnmoi


Noe -. ~, 80. 30 and
SOS. - an'i 20 stop On ID
nre~4a Bun. OortreiiI
30 stops at Chester toel
viii stop a. alI sfat'uufN ri
PULLMAN o. Az
Cu fseli.s Nus.if nd =
tween Ncw YORK. m / Iail
souYiliel Ou lf1iUs No.I
ing-,us between hasai'
ton. Ou irail NO. y sic
Washington ana Jackson
- sleopi.g-caIs betwee
New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Day.

Property o,cners uH sdre cash by adrcrts
ing their Real Estate Of all kinds in "The
Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
TIMBER
Ofalmost every variety. and plentiful
COUNTRY,

Surrounding and tributary, equal to any IN
the shenandoah Valley in beauty. fertility
and productivencss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
mn NV COJ NCIl.

Just ST. Obi, time ou. 40 the most FREE
Quently discussed topics 300 council circles.
nOw fb1t Tire bulge, -ecina t0 have been ~et-
lied, IS Wl1 is Io have iAe distinction o. pre-
-idu- over ihe deliberations Of each branch
0i ihe Council. The ir.umheut- are Joseph
{. Dichor.0n. Of ihc Board % Aldermen.
from Jefferson wand. a,d Thomas 4. Cmup-
boll. on the Common Council, from Clay
ward. Mr. Dirkcr-Ou was elected % iill Tie
meXpred term. CAUSED hy ihc death OF tol-
onel luci,n J.. Bass. and Mr.. Campbell has
presided 0,or fhe Common Council since its
organization. two wears next first of june.
Both rentI cme are candidates for Ic-Dicc-
ton. and both expect opposition. Zach
presiding officer Wicli- the patronage i0w-
iug from the appointment oi committee
from his branch a. the Council, ANA
this males his candidacy one fun
of discreet diplomacy. There are
some committees that have very l.tiio
patronage attached - them. aud
there are other, HAT have a -ieat deal, and
that have great weight in city Affairs. The
street Commii.ee. for instance as bias been
shown lately. ha- sin members from iaa
Board of Aldermen. and these six member-
by standing close together. can dcictt lrt
measure requiring tWo-ihiri vote To- pa -
it. Every member cannot lr president.
bat every meDrel i- "a commltr' man. lHd
Doe wants the best be- can get for his ward
and his constituents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
SPRA9MS

have been prescnbing Ponds e.
rsrt lri find q o valuable remedy IN
atrsI0s ar1 affections q Ike char
acter."-H. r. BURDlcK MO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
SUMMER RESORTS.
SHERWOOD.

- HERWOOD.
y Old POINT COMFORT, VA.
Much improved. Electric bells. Hot and
cold baths. Terms $40 per week and mp
wards. open all the year. GEORGE
BOOKER, owner and Proprietor. ap2V-3mF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
LIMESTONE
In close proximity and abundant.
WATER,

Pure freestone. The south branch Of the
Shenandoah river flows through the property.
4 magnificent Lithia Spring and other medi-
cal waters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
Only

ihctrains leaving hlci|
ard Norflii. az 400 L. NJ
tween these two points,
through without change
noctions ARE also made a
$3.50 L. ". tain from ,Hl
A. VI. tain from Norfoi
Trsius leaving Richm
1:2OP. M..andarrlyine
p. NJ. and BOO i. VI.
az Petersburg % aud nm
/ bun, and sOuthwcsteIl
l.. y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01

4 CARD.
desire tornform my pupils and the public
that on and after MAY lsT I Will have my
Nj SIC STUDIO on the Second Floor Of No
1908 East Main street (Waiter ID. Moses &
Cob opposite. postoiiice.
J. EMORY SHAW.
ap-902t' Vocal Instructor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
l. POINT.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FANORlTE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
pIlLADELPHuA. AND NEW YORK.

TRAIN NO. 81, o.2D +. VI,
I OCAL EMPRESS, daily, except sunday
| stops at all stations. At Lester Manor
connects with stage for WalKerton; also con-
meets with Baltimore steamer at West Point
TRAIN 40. 80. 1913 p. NJ.
ALTiMORE LIMITED, daily, except sun
- day. tor West Point. connecting with
NorS-river steamers for Baltimore. At Bal
timOre steamers connect with Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for Washington, Philadelphia.
ana New York. FAKE: Richmond To Balti-
more. g.; 10 Washington. 80, 20 Philadclphia,
so: New York, $50.
STEAM rs LEAVE BALTIMORE u. -.
EON WEST POINT, daily. except sunday,
L thence by Richmond and bunNllie Rail
road 10 Richmond. arriving at $40 :. VI ana
1880 \. NJ. and connecting with Train 40
"a lSee ram so. 54-Nirginia and North
CuOlina cxpr $50
TRAM No, 10. 40 \. NJ.
/ OCAI. MIXED. dlily, except sunday
leaves Tweutv-cighth street for Yves
Point and intermediate points
Ticket office at station foot of Nirg.nif
street
city ticket Office corner OF Tenth and Main
streets.
sol. Haas, JAS. l.. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent
JOSEPH =. POTTS. Div. Pass Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
BRUISES

Ponds Ertr1ct has been used ..itn
married. benefit oy our inmates in man,
Gases 90 bruises. and has always proved
very beneficial LITTLE SISTERS
OF the POOR, Nor York CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
BURNS

Had NJ .ef, hand. segsrey burned.
end lost the Use Of Il comp ete.y.
Secured relief b. ufs Of Ponds Extract
ia twelve rolfs. Mis- 4. SHERMAN
tea York Cit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.


The Holden Comedy company produced
GA Noble Heroine" last night to a full
house. Miss Stevens as an adventures
did some clever acting and sustained the
good impression made on former appear
ances. Miss Willard in the leading role
also did good work, receiving generous APP
plause. Mugs was funny TO the last and
and even handouts did not stop his flow
OF. humor The story of the play gives
good chance in the leading parts and every
opportunity was improved.
An adventures comes between the
heroine and her husband, separating them
in order to get her place and enjoy his
wealth. The husband by unfortunate specu-
lations ruins himself and is deserted by
the adventures. His discarded wife comes
TO the rescue and buys in the old home
and reconciliation IS effected.
At the close of the performance a gift of
q handsome rocker or $50 in cash was given
away by drawing This was conducted by
a committee from the audience composed
of Messers Fritz SchnitZler, \. y. English
and J. +. Behr. Alderman SchnitZler was
quite at home on the stage and announced
the lucky number as 5337. 1t was held by
Mrs. Wiley who elected to take $50 in cash.
The result of the drawing gave very gen
eral satisfaction and elected an applause.
Tonight Forget Me Not" will be pro-
duced which is the strongest play in this
company's repertoire. The play abOunds
in strong dramatic situations and it is con-
coded by all who have witnessed the
Holden company that there is the talent TO
do Forget Me Not" justice.
ell, tn1
or a cash prize of $50 will be
given away as usual. The tea seto the
cash is optional with the winner.
This company will play the week out at
the Crawford with a change of bill nightly
including a Saturday matinee, and is likely
to receive the liberal patronage it has al
ready earned.
THE WHITE DOVE OF PEACE.
The lecture at the Central Christian
church last night by Mrs. c. w. Doyle,
the author of Edna Carlisle" upon Lit
erature, - was entertaining and instructive.
Mrs. Doyle began her lecture with an orig
inal poem, after which she gave a history
of the beginning of books and newspapers,
noting the changes from then TO the pres
ent time.
The newspapers are the White Doves of
Peace and the books which we have to
read we should consider as luXuries.
We should choose books that are elevat-
ing and should be careful in choosing from
among the many novels. Young ladies
will do well to be very careful in this re
gard. Young men would be much better
off reading some good book of evenings in
stead of patronizing the saloons" Mrs.
/ DOYLE is a very pleasant lecturer and those
/ ,,-ho baa,j bar last nj CrbT. vera well enter
| tanned.
! The lecture was for the benefit of the Y.
! P. s. c. f., and quite neat little sum was
realized
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-08
Nerer voted for Fresidena.

I stopped over in st. Louis one train.
While In the Office Of the Iinden waiting
Willis Howe, whom all Chicago people
know, came to me and pointing out a tTav-
eler informed me that the latter was ex-
Congressman Tom Fitch, OF Nevada W bat
about him1 ! asked.
HE never voted for president OF the
United States in his life" said Howe
Then Howe explained what seemed 20
me a singular fact lie said Fitch Was
resident of California in 1856 five months;
the voting privilege required ak. In Ishd
Fitch lived in Nevada; that Is. ms residence
was there But lie was stumpiug IN Cali
fornia almost up to election day In lses
he was again caught away from home on
election day. In 1872 he was IN Utah IN
1876 be changed his residence just before
election and thus lost his vote. Ia 1850 be
had been IN Minnesota on Important basi-
ness and was barred out. In 1884 be was IN
Montana prospecting, and 50 intent was he
in search Of fortune that he failed 20 get
home in time 10 vote. 10 1sSs be was away
from home. He was ia St Louis on cleo
ton day And yet this man was amernbeT
Of congress. dent think there IS q case
which IS parallel TO it.-Iuterview IN Chi
cago Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-08

II has long been noticed that snow Tnelts
more rapidly irau1edif,t ely around tGstrunk
Of a tree { han az any other point. The reA~
son given for this has bern th2t the tree
contains d greater degree II hest than the
surrounding atmosphere, and tlI.s CaEsed
the Snow to melt From obsgTTasiOns re
corded by Il /. Russcll 10 agpears thai, Is
a rule. the temperature Of the Inferior Of a
tree IS sousFhas higher than THAI II the
ar, e1cept duTTng the wsr1s'er parts 81 the
day, the maximum temperature II tie ar
being generally between and p IN, srlo
the minimum between and A. n
The comparative tables show ttlsr beat h
absorbed and ra1-syed NOR raEasfly in the
outer layers than 10 the ENTER. 4 c-TreOus
difference wa discovered IN the Vzrz5t q Tie
OAK and pine - all tInas, Exc p.ctuFrnfs he
latter part Of the night ard carry morning.
This Is sttriouled - the ttack eating Of the
leaves ca the pane preventing abssrpt3ou
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