davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
HOT.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 1S.-At 2 p. m.
the mercury had reached SO degrees
and the sky was cloudless. The resi-
dence of Mr.. Erastus H. Warner, at
1905 South Grand avenue. was destroy
ed by fire this fornoon, as result of
the intense force Of the sun, which
was focused on the conceived glass
windows, which served as lenses
and cast concentrated rays. on the
carpets. The damage is estimated at
$4,000.
We understand the St. Louis people
have telegraphed Gov. Clough to ship
Christopher Columbus Andrews, Fire
Warden, down there at once. They
propose to get his head between the
sunlight and the houses, and they say
if the rays of the great orb get
through his Opaque Uranium it will be
the first thing that ever did.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
SIXTEEN TO ONE.

The Houston Post suggests the free
coinage of corn. Such free coinage
if the Harvey argument is correct
would create an unlimited demand
for this cereal, and then there could
not be too much of it. no matter how
big the crop.-Minneapolis Tribune.
Would it not be better to make
jackasses legal tender, on the basis of
sixteen Houston Post editors to one
jackaSs?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
A WORD PERSONAL.

One or two Populist papers in the
East are saying that Ignatius DON
nelly is the most eligible candidate
for the presidential nomination. II
they had said he was the logical can
didate. they would have been just as
near the mark. Donnelly is always
"eligible" for anything that sig mites
dis NAL failure and defeat. There was
time when this was not so. but it is
long ago, when the state of Minnesota
put its coinage stamp on Donnelly
and sent him to Congress. That is
the only time in his long and vaga-
bond political career when he passed
at par. But it was found impossible
to maintain parity between his mouth
and his brain, and Donnelly went out
of circulation. The Populist attempt
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
mile, then it is a bigger issue than

a mile, then it is bigger issue than
the tariff question.
General Childs has an opportunity
to immorJalize himself. Tie people
will sustain him. The force of public
opinion should be brought to bear;
meetings should be held everywhere;
not in this state alone but all over
the vast region between the Father
of Waters and the Pacific. The courts
should understand that the people are
awake to this gigantic issue:-that it
means paying interest forever on
$4,000 mile. practically on every
road, in one-half Of the United States,
Jim Hills and all the rest. Let
politics be lost sight of for while;
and let us settle the question wheth-
er or not robbery is immortal. One
half the railroads of this country are
now in the hands of the courts. Now
is the time, therefore, to drag the
chain under them and scrape off the
barnacles of false capitalization.
1t remains for General Childs to
show whether or not he is really in
earnest in his apparent efforts to pro-
tect the interests of the people. Let
him draw a bill setting forth:
/. That the Northern Pacific road
is bankrupt.
2. That it is bonded and stocked
for three times what it cost.
3. That if the government does not
intervene, through its law-powers, to
prolong the life of this bogus capital,
the first mortgage creditors will wipe
it out and take the road.
4. That the interest of the state
demand that this step be taken. That
the present burden is altogether too
great for the sparse population along
the line of the road to bear, and the
result is that it is thrown back upon
the people Of Minnesota, and is crush
ing them.
5. In the meantime every parallel
road has to put up its charges to pro-
tect the bogus capital of the Northern
Pacific; and the result is that all
transportation of freight and passen-
gers, between the Mississippi and the
Pacific ocean, is increased to two
thirds what it should be.
Go in, General, and secure judicial
affirmation Of these views and the
PopulistS will make you their candi-
date for governor and elect you.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
IMPORTANT
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

We have about three thousand dol
lars due us from ubscribers:-THE
REPRESENTATIVE owes about five
hundred dollars for press work, paper.
rent, etc. We have done our best to
give the people good paper, for the
the advocacy Of just and righteous
principles. We have ourself worked
hard for nearly two years and half,
without compensation; because we
loved our country and did not want to
see it 90 to destruction. But we are
not rich enough to carry such bur-
den. If we had what is due us THE
REPRESENTATIVE company would be
able to 60 ahead triumphantly and
make this the foremost reform news
paper Of the country. We have called
upon our delinquents time and again
to pay up, and we have at considera-
BILE expense, sent them dunning circu-
lars, but with many it has been in
vain.
We now give notice that if we do
not receive at once fair share of
what is due us we will be obliged to
suspend the publication of THE REP
REsENTATIvE until better times. We
think it less discreditable to stop the
paper than to 60 deeper in debt, when
those we are working for render it
doubtful if that debt will ever be
paid. We are very sorry to be COM
PEELED to make this announcement.
We know our enemies will rejoice to
see the Peoples Party lose such an ad
vocate as this paper has been; we are
willing to work to the utmost limit of
our capacity, but we cannot reduce
ourselves to poverty, in our advanced
years, to hold up those who will not
even pay what they owe.
We ask the Peoples Party men
everywhere to bestir themselves in
this matter. 1t is their cause as much
as ours. We have no ambition to
serve. If the time we have given to
this paper had been used in writing
books and delivering lectures we
should have been thousands of dollars
better off, to say nothing Of the con-
siderable sums we have sunk to sus-
tain the enterprise. If the members
of the Peoples Party desire the paper
to continue they can put it OIL it's feet,
by simply each man paying up what
he owes, or paying ahead for six
months or yerr. If they do not
want it to continue there is no reason
why one individual should bear the
whole burden.
What say you friends-shall it live
or die?
Move promptly. There is no time
to lose.
IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
President REPRESENTATIVE
Publishing Company.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
GREAT MAN THAT GROVER.
THE LONDON TIMES BOOMs HIM FOB
ANOTHER TERM

Hi GONOON IL MES BOOMS HIM FUR
ANOTHER TERM.
London, Sept. 1.-THE "Times" this
morning, in the course of an editorial
column in length, says, speaking Of
presidential possibilities:
after the Wilson tariff bill COM
promise, Mr.. Cleveland was the most
discredited man in American public
life, and the sweeping Republican VIC
tory in NOvem Der appeared to seal his
fate as Democratic leader. Curiously
enough, the second difference in his
party saved his reputation. He has
been sound on the silver qUes tion all
the time and the result Of the cour-
age and tenacity he has displayed has
been to materially improve the pros
poets of his party in the coming presi
Dental campaign"
AS regards ex-President Harrison,
"the most prominent Republican pos
sibility," the Times" says: His acts
and speeches are those of an honest
and earnest statesman"
Isn't that nice?
Why should we not have interna-
tional conferences on politics as we'll
as on finances?
Only anarchists and socialists and
communists would object to taking
the advice of our good, kind, loving
friends, - the English moneyed-ar-
istocracy. They have loved their own
people into starvation-why should
they not be allowed to love us a
little?
BY all means let us have interna-
tional Republican and Democra tic
conventions, with Rothschild to pre-
side; Dublin would be a good place to
hold them, and a procession of empty
bellied Irish tenants would give dig
nifty to the occasion.
Hurrah for ShvlOck!
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
A writer, Kate Field, from Denver
to the Chicago Times Herald. says,
speaking of Woman Suffrage:

a. AiOCA3 AAUoS - 'NAN' iAoih oCuSCl
to the Chicago Times Herald. says,
speaking of Woman Suffrage:
Good ,roneen ,corLed like bearers to ,crest
Colorado from Popuyisn, and to them Is
due the defeat of the uaspeakable Waite.
They had nothing to do with the
nominations, accepting mems assur
ances that the candidates were
worthy. Experience has taught
Colorado women such a lesson that
henceforth they say they will go to
primaries and judge candidates for
Z themselves. If they do a revolution
is not far off.
1t was the hired-girls, who voted as
their employers told them, and the
abandoned women of the town, who
voted as they were paid to vote, who
defeated Gov. Waite and turned the
state over to the gamblers and the
bankers. Colorado is redeemed, ~
and the property of the many is rapid
ly concentrating in the hands of the
few, and the newspapers are happy
and the liars content. The state is
redeemed" but the owners of prop
erty cannot redeem it from the
mortgages.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
PRICES RISING.

The farmers in Kansas, looking with
amazement on their prodigious crops,
are said to be wisely buying cattle to
fatten for sale next year. Cattle and
hogs now sell at low prices. BY put
ting the corn into beef and bacon
they will secure a better return for
their labor than by disposing of it at
once.-Philadelphia American.
The scamps are doing their best to
skin the farmers alive. Sell only as
much as you have to, and let the rest
out in dribblets, from time to time.
NThis paper is doing some good. The
price of oats in the Hastings market
has risen from fourteen to sixteen and
a half cen is.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
ENGLISH APPROVAL.

Upon his return from England SEN
ator Gray, of Delaware, made haste to
declare himself in favor Of third
term for Mr.. Gle veland. Senator Gray
found that the third-term sentiment
was very strong in England.
God help us! More and more inter-
national politics! And the third
term sentiment is very strong in Eng
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
ANOTHER GONE.

It is with sincere sorrow we chroni-
Gle the death of ex-senator. Hon.
Lorenzo G. Wood, of Warren, Mimi;
a good and true man and faithful
Populist. He was a member of the
State Senate during the sessions of
1891 and 1893, and did good service.
Hail and Farewell.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25

And now Mrs. Hawkins pokes her
blackened, crisp and hairless head up
out of the cemetery and asks for a re-
vision Of the law of probabilities, by
which she took fire in her bed twice
in one month, by accident. She says
beds are not fre-places usually:-and
if she had known what she knows now
she would have slept on the pave
ment
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
BURYING THE .HATCHET.

1t looks like burying the Ratchet by
the New York Democracy.
Bury it we'll down, SO that there will
be room to bury the New York Democ-
racy on top of it. The country has
no farther use for it,.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
STRONG, APPROVAL.

J. NJ. Becker, of Germantown, Ohio,
says he must have THE REPRESENTA-
TIVE. He adds:-'I will go barefooted
and quit chewing tobacco to raise the
money to pay for the same"
THE REPRESENTATIVES, is glad to
find such hearty approval.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
NO HURRY.

Sometimes reformers become irri-
tated at the slow march of improve
ment. Don't be impatient. God has
eternity to work in and he is in no
hurry. But the lay of the land is up
ward. and even if we fall by the way.
side it will not change the topo-
GRANNY.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25

The sexual instinct is big thing.
Harry Hayward should have adopted
petticoats before he began his inter-
esting career of murder. He would
never have been convicted; and half
dozen men would have wanted to
marry him. Pants are great disad-
vantage, Harry.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25

President Stickney's potatoes are so
abundant that the bugs refuse to eat
them. They say they didn't come
from Colorado, with all their pretty
stripes on their backs, to live on po-
tatoes at eight cents buShel.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
GOALS OF FIRE.
WHAT WE WOULD DO IF ELECTED
PRESIDENT

PRESIDENT
There was an old lady who once
complained to her minis ter of the bad
conduct of her husband. The preach
er surmised that the good man was
not altogether to blame; and SO he
said to her:
"Try kindness. my dear madam.
Try the soft word which turneth
away wrath. 1t will be pouring Goals
of fire on his head"
lit won't do bit Of good" replied
the old lady, 81 tried bilin' water on
him and he was as bad as ever"
While we were hauling our friend,
Prof. Dobbyn, over the GOALS, for. as
we supposed: coquetting with the
venge on us by nominating us for the
presidency. in the following article in
The Progressive Age:
What Of next year politically? This
question is asked us by nearly every
visitor in our office. 1t is difficult to
say. Much depends upon the choice
of leaders made by the political par
ties, and upon the platform adopted
by them. Free silver will be scotched
and tossed by the two old parties.
1t will be entertained by the reform
party, and nothing but next years ex-
perience will be able to tell US where
the free silver Republicans and
Democrats will go. We hope Cleve-
land and Harrison will make the race
again. They are both representative
men, and will better test the vitality
q n nh ~ hny
others. AS to the reformers it is
problem of problems who will lea
the forces. A prominent man of
Texas wrote US that Mr.. Donnelly was
the most available man, and asked us
what we thought about him? We re-
piled that in all probability Mr.. Don
nelly being the most widely known
would poll as large or larger vote than
any other man. He would make
picturesque campaign and on ma
tional ticket would, in our opinion,
prove source Of power. Whoever he
may be. we hope he may be truly
represe ntative man, for nothing do
we need in political matters more
than to consolidate the contending
forces where they nationally adhere
We would like to know exactly where
the American people belong.
This is 'bilin' water with a VEN
geance.
Professor, we take it all back. After
this you can say anything you please.
You have proved yourself a person Of
good sense, good Judgment and good
taste. Shake. If we were not afraid
it would hurt your feelings we would
say you were "a gentleman, a scholar
and judge of whiskey."
ALI! Ii people only had the wisdom
to elect us president!
Whew!.!
''Five minutes after we took the
oath of office we would recognize the
Cuban republic; in ten minutes we
would order all the silver bullion in
the treasury coined into dollars: in
fifteen minutes we would convene
Congress to remonetize silver; in half
an hour We would order Wall street
fenced in, whitewashed and deodor-
lied; and in one hour John Bull would
be seen gathering up his ''duds" and
skedaddling out of this afflicted coun-
try.
We would make a spoon or spoil
horn" We would!
But alas, Professor, the fool people
havn't got sense enough TO do so sem
slble thing: and so we shall continue
to edit The REPRESENTATIVE and
swear at the envjronmopt
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25

land! OF course. If we made Grover
King, with Rothschild Secretary OF
the Treasury. the aristocracy of Eng
land would throw up their hats and
cheer until they split their threats.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25

The Peoples Party Club, Of the
Eleventh Ward will meet Wednesday,
Sept. %, at p. M, corner Twenty.
second street and Twenty-Grst avenue
south.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25

Populists of every ncighborhood
should have glee club to add interest
to meetings. The first thing essen
tial after getting the singers is to
have song books. Echoes from 10"
by Chas. A. Shef1ie ED is the newest and
best thing out. Single copy 1Oc, three
for 25c. Special rates to agents Adj
dress, THE REPRESENTATIVE, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25

houses. They don't need heads to be-
long to the old parties, but poor houses
are natural sequence and neces-
Sity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
CHUMbL

Geo, honnhn lee ures 90 TIE The,trr
OF tue 2,th auu. 2stb-Liillsn Ruurlps
uunter HUSBAND has just uiou M Lon.
Iau-ln On Kentucky vas tefusll
Hy Katie PItnam nni Harry Emrr, .
hurly nosvuu Aaigh WHOM no Thin D
Of Nc now Fanny Dsysnplrt hssl nYt
Yet secured = New Y,tz thesipr.
lro. hilu1U Ia casting lhe opera Di
ffrciiia among local Amateuu-EFary
QUO regrets that DFer- Ruheur.al a..
ylvul was EOaudoneu- VlUia Pratt ha,
lren quuo ~ Ia New York. tnt
Ofph,ua, club vt'fc all GLAD 10 learn
ucltuer uuat nor sleeping, butm
lIustant praguev--H NJ. WsiIa ana
q 3. fyuuH were balu offered paris ll
'iuu ami W0muui neither could ac.
i.pt nu tolount OF Uusluess engage.
nunta-- Havyry has 4aIJ tAu music III
uuslny's uuI Will AuuuB. ID. { d uctnswu
u circus man HptI-Junn Spencer
Aritrs nom New YORK that tho msly.
rama OF ghU Fatal Gard rs tns nrsp.t
uing golng ia Mo metropolis EIwiu
ditDu NJylu lB huHutuE his plA,.
urNico, Wulcn 90 g. be produced NJ
New A.rN uoIt hli-It deals wi,n au
episode OF the Mexican was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16

distribution OF tGoulsrs;urm3 over Goo
globe.
Lis observations show that a high
temperature. % certain degree Of humid.
ity and q c.uli.nslH amount Of rain.
fall afe tle clio' agents isvoring tlr
Development Of thlld-rat1ms A COL
1Icd map which accompanies Professor
Klosovsky'a nlnr shows tho ovisiou
% a zono Of electric activity Of great iH.
tonsity on both sides UI tho equator
nad uis is also tHoganC Of Froatcstrliu.
tall tbs zony DO divided into three sec.
toua, tno first embracing Asia and
Ocenuiu. 1u4I.DMuA and tho Sundl
isles 10 Now Guinea over this 1ouo
Che yearly average n thuuf'-feru5 IS
90 60 100 Tho second gone start from
tho west coast of Africa l.wodu o and
10 dcrlci north Latitude md o degrees
TO lodlgr5ss south latitude while tho
thiId zone r1lpri'os tho tropical ~ gions
oi America b,.wa0u 40 Uayro1i aud 30
degrees north latitude, WlsI1 tuo moan
annual number Of storms exceeds 100.
To The moth .' iHs zone. which Is
termed the electric equator th, storms
do"foaao DO uumt.r until ,ho do.orty ~
Africa, EFyr. Persia and central Asia
mn reached whore tl1 rouiallissclntg
and Thunderstorm zorro. no th1 north
az tl1 zouo o. U..ia. especially over
Csc continent FOL, Els p1 uul A.ll Che
electric u0t.yify & Ymowhut increased
The data collected from tho hirh l1..
H.#. 90 d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16

According 10 letter received by
Rudolph Arunson, Mary Anderson /.
,lill VI al Brighton, England. The
letter uayr:
"AHfy AndeuOu, who has just had !
very rufiJuu illness D. here (iughiupl.
uoltg wheeled up sni down tbs prom,
uuaYu 10 a OATH thair.
'she 10 amazingly changed, all the
'ylrh'iikc Indications Of her once
pfrtty nKurs anl tOmuYhgt cthsfpaI
ioru save gone, and in place this W.
hgyc ma,rouiy woman Win llnu
checks. Sue 10 con faulty attended hy
ll,r Navarro WHO LOOKS bag salu. D-
LutOr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16

Mrs Lammet " Waraw Ind a f1lor
on ono Of hef fingers sh, stopped che
rayages ~ tha i5'ou by holding tlo Gu.
ger iu hos i've Then lho stopped the
rayagcl q Gle Iyo by holding .h' lnger
u solution oi c4sl..ig acid In4a llr
stopped Itt -asag.4 - thc Carl...a a.i'
ty having % tatE'.s 4Hra.aI tHH fu
ger 10 iHlyicyel tH.ttaa felm willuuf
bother be- my mar. -Ga'aburg no..
publiean Rcg.1Irr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16

Awiucsa ga describing unrycat said
'iho rsrs4u is-v at tls head af tl
Jair was o. man with one go uamt
wilkins
What WA tho ulml of tll oth0.
other cysf uiic.glly asked tho OBJ
log counsel
Ih. wi,ula was dif1u toi with O.
lgvIiy 'i .uu uaa.uH.e ohio Lea
N.r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16

IL 10 likely, sayh tho Mirror, thatC.
w. CoulluoA, Tue veteran AolVF, wboIs
10 very poor health Will probably TO
ure permanently iron tho stage. A
neneht Tor him has been suggested, anu
W. a. Brady has volunteered 10 take
charge Of II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16


Charles whoatIle.h, who the o..
catches bny disi yrtgsrlAy iu Now
York, vac an actor we'll tumsmb 10 D
~ OH timers In this City. More tuau
iWtttf years ago hu lv'i vivid In.
/ pf'1stsu Tor Ia fruIitlou " Oh Tom
iu At.rs DARK, and hcapnssrsI several
srntnpy tscr Fith Ala Hrhsu hers Ia
Dtly'a comps y. ho wat ga rEr..-
loot actor though Of l.tl years hu has
done nothing to dittinglls's hiaiei'.
A few memtera OF iAlmpf's stock
company o8utiuue W draw salary On
ui expired couitNclt; but the career Ui
mat equalization u virtually a. an
end.
Tho termination ola company whose
exit fnco has covered a PERIOD
tWchty yeafs and whose uAmo 10 as, D.
ciaioi with a series Of remarkable pro.
duolions la Au event II more than
ordinary Interest and tiguidoanco TO
the u1l.c.
Nc. Palmer abAudons tho stock syu.
tenn because ho has f3uud iu unpglil,-
'olo duunE the past two Or three
atglous aud because no haliveA tnat thu
pfeecnt requirements Of public taste
feuicr 1t UNCUT, n net impossible, ~
touluct season 0f rruI no stock
Productions successfully In Sew York.
Special oattt," he aays, "afs nov
ineianlud for special plays.p
the Palmer company IL partly die.
prteeI, although q number EillAfpsat
10 Tho New Woman Tor Que Or Two
short engagumsuts Ia other cillos bs.
lore tue complete di-bauImsh. occur.
u. NJ. Holland has enlisted under
Chaslea Frphmau's banner. wilton
Lackayo plays tho uus.sole IN The
ID strict Attorney Tor Il. Henry Ffsnch.
Charles j. RiuhmAn has brrn trans.
ietted % Mt. Langlfy's company.
The veteran James n. Stvidart has
not yet made other arrangements, Ap-
pcarinE meanwhile on ths Palmer
oJsfds Ia Ff0hmau's Fatal CARD. rus
interview iu winch Mt S.0dlart learn.
ID from Mr. Palmer tao decision 10
ddbhud tue stock company al tue &. $50
u pTctunt contracts was affecting. The
noe oli actor could not keep back she
team that were drawn 20 his eyes by
cue prOapoci 0f snAgtvfiug Tue assgcis.
lions VI score VI yogrs.
Mr Sloddart hat boon ilantiaai
wish The Palmer compuuy contiguous.
y from tbs late q Ne beginning AZ tue
Union Square Ths. tit-N rrOr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16

The Thehtsr was opened last night
by Mt psdersen with his unique chill.
dren's performances, and though the
attendance was much better than be-
fore, there was itill vast room for i'm
provement II the sunday school.
were working up the matter, a. has
been announced, they should put In an
appearance this afternoon, or the sans
verdict 40 before Of financial failure, IL
in dangsr Of being recorded. The
merits Of TIE performance have been
named before, and Is only remains to
be said that II 10 as bright ~ ever, ali
deserves the hsavlgst hind Of patron
age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16

For oui-oi.town purposes Rose Cosh.
lan hha recltlsIouod Ngmsait, anu that
iii-itAfisd play uUw ib tuOwu ~ Pr.-
cess WnlAnUn. A Boston critic aplIy
remarks that Miss COshlEn should lei
WAlAuvn alone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16

This uhice. bias boon somewhat close.
- Iuaita by Professor K,osovGy, di.
a.3r of tho observatory at Odessa, who
-gH-- .a1-l-I r on tgQ Hwin,