davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
AUGUSTA.
winning RIM made with two out.

winning run made with two out.
PaWtucket . 2 0 o L D
Augusta .. 0 0 l o.
Earned runs-Pawtucket. Two base hits
-Hannivan 2 Yeager. Bean, Kelley. Sacri-
flee hits-Butler. Stolen bases-Barton
Whiting, Hannivan. First on balls-By
Leach. Bean Butler. Doherty. Connor: by
Newell. Waldron. Yeager. Whiting. First
on errors-Pawtucket. 2: Augusta, 2 Hit
by pitched ball-By Leach. Doherty.
F'lack Passed ball-Yeager. Wild pitch
Newell. Struck out-By Leach, Bean,
Kelley Newell 2: by Newell, Hannivan.
Yeager Coughln. Double play-Hannivan,
News and Beaumont Cmpre-Lons.
Time-2h. Ism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
FIRE At GUILFORD.
AIo,zo Richards Loses His House and Stable
Loss Covered by Insurance.

Guilford, Aug. 25.-(SpeciaD.-Th
dwelling house and stable on Elm
street, belonging to Alonzo Richards.
was destroyed by fire. this afternoon.
The fire caught in the stable and was
well under way when discovered. How
it originated no one knows The build
ings We're insured in Straw & Martins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
Today's Game.

Today, at the Driving park. the Paw
tuckets will be seen for the last time this
year. Yesterdays hot game ought to in
sure lots of sport for the big crowd that
will surely be present. The game will be
called at $50.
Remember. only five more New England
League games in Augusta, this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
agency.

At meeting of the Aroostook coun-
ty commissioners at Houlton, Tuesday.
the following were chosen county di-
rectors of the Bangor & Aroostool,
Railroad for Aroostook f. l.. Cleve-
land, Jr.. of Houlton: r. B. Leavitt of
Limestone and w. c. Hersey of Oak
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
Be Sure You Are RiQht

And then go ahead. If your blood is
impure, your appetite falling, your
nerves weak, you may be sure that
Hoods Sarsaparila is what you need
Then take no substitute. Insist upon
Hoods and only Hoods. This is the
medicine which has the largest sales
in the world. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the One True Blood Purifier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
The Weeks Games.


The schedules for the week follow:
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday-Cleve-
land at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Balti-
more. Pittsburg at Washington, Louis
vile at Brooklyn, Chicago at Boston
st. Louis at New York.
MISUNDERSTANDING at New York Pitts
burg at Baltimore, Cincinnati at Phila-
delphia, Chicago at Washington, Louis
Vile at Boston, st. Louis at Brooklyn.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Wednesday-Brockton at Bangor Paw
tncket at Augusta, New Bedford at Fail
River
Thursday-Brockton at Augusta Paw
tucket at Bangor, Fall River at New Bed
ford.
Friday = Brockton at Augusta, Paw
tucket at Bangor, New Bedford at Fall
River.
Saturday-Augusta at Bangor New
Bedford at Pawtucket, Fall River at
Brockton.
Geier. who was purchased from Fall
River. will, it is said be 'farmed out"
to Wilmington as a part Of a deal by
which the Phillies get new third
& baseman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
OSSlPPEe VALLEY FAIR.
Finer Show Than for Years-The Results OF
the First Days Races.

Cornish, Aug. 25-Ossippe Valley
fair opened, today. with a show of neat
stock better than for years The
pulling oxen are above par this year.
Agricultural han abounds in fruit Of
the best quality and vegetables, and
fancy articles by the ladies Of the
Grange department are very choice.
Following is the results Of the races:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At Scranton-Scranton, 4; Syracuse 3.
At Observation-Disclosures; Thomaston. g..
At INSTRUMENTATION, II; Lancaster,9.
AT Wilkesbarre-Wilkesb Roches-
ter. Z.
At Paterson-Paterson, %; New
ark. Is.
AT pringfeld-Springfied. 70; Buffalo,
6. Springfield. 5: Buffalo. IA.
At Wilmington-Wilming 6; Ath-
letics, A. Wilmington, 10; Athletics, 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

MRS. WINsLow's SooTHISG SYRUP has been used ~
over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of MOTHERS fue
eher CHILDREN while TEETHING, with PERFEC4
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES tile CHILD. SOYTEN6 stho
GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO,
and 10 the best remedy for DIAKRHEA. Sold ~
druggists in every part Of re world Be snIe and ~
0p mrs. WiIs,ow's Scouting Syiup," and tAko g
cher kind Twenty i've csnts hotae. a6u10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

For three years 1 suffered from
salt Rheum. 1t covered my hands to
such ali extent that / could not wash
them. Two bottles of Burdock Blood
Bitters cured me- Libbie Young,
Popes Mills. st. Lawrence county,N.Y,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
Time. 2.30ia. 2.3l. 2.33ii.
Three Minute Race.
OLD ORCHARD RACES.
Sylvester K. Katie Mack and Thalma Win
Purses and Lower Records.

Qua Orchard. Aug. lowing 10 conflict
with the Reed mass meeting. the attend
incr at tine opening days races Of the
Sitc track meet were rather SHINY at
ended. Three Interesting and closely con-
.eated events we're pulled of two Of them
a straight heats. The bay mare Thaima
gon III. . 2 pace. lowering her mark to
, 1914. The 2l9 trot WAS split up Brown
i'm taking the first heat and Katie Mach
ne next three. Both lowered their
ecords The last race. the PIG trot went
n straight heats to Sylvester X: best
inc : 1871. Star Pointer VIII try Thurs
hay to lower the worlds stallion pacing
ecoid. The summaries:
PIG class Trotting Purse 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

Patents have been granted Thomas
=. Cherry of Bath on check: Frederick
\. Clark. Portland. wagon for training
horses: Hartwell A. Crosby, Calais
lamp burner: Abraham Il, Harper
Portland. last block fastner: Fred Ho-
facker. Rockland. feeding mechanism
for furnaces
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AT BANGOR.

AT BANGOR.
Bangor outplayed BrOckton at all
points, this afternoon.
Bangor .... 0 2 5-11
Brockton ........ 0 l l O.
Hits-Bangor. Ia: Brockton. o. Errors
Bangor,0; Brockton. 2. Observation-Disclosures
and Roach; Mckenna and Shea.
AT NEW BEDFORD.
Fall River with Bristow in the box
proved easy meat for New Bedfords
today. Attendance, 1000.
Fall River ...... 0 0 l l O.
Hits-New Bedford. Il: FAN River, 10;
Errors-New Bedford. 3: Fall River. 3.
Batteries-Day and Murphy; Bristow and
Rupert.
AT Bangor-Bangor. s; Brockton, :. Ex-
hbition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
Maine Pensions.

Washington. Aug. 25.-The following
Name residents have been granted PEN
sion:
original. George +. Reed Bath; William
= Brigham. Bridgton; Charles Averill.
Niscasset. Additional. Henry j. Hussey.
NcnduSkea9. Original widow. etc, FL
en- \. Meserve. Rockport; Mary +. Black,
North Brookfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

HOODS PILLS are prompt, efficient,
always reliable, easy to take, easy to
operate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

Klobedanz seems to have a major
league future in store for him. he Is
well built young fellow. pretty nearly
feet. He has no end of speed, and.
best of all, confidence and and plenty
of pluck Although it was the first
game in fast company, he did not
finch or seem the least bit excited
Iinninnafi E,nnuirar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

The Journal presents a picture of the
old Roman of the ID Regiment, ref
erence to whom was made in these
columns, yesterday.
Malachi McAuliffe was born in Ire
land, in the town of Newmarket,
county of Cork. 76 years ago. He came
from the same town that Gen. Phil
Kearney and a number Of prominent
American generals once called home.
Sergt McAuliffe's grand uncle was
Gen. Moylan of the staff of General
George Washington. Malachi came to
America in 1912. and the next year be-
came a memberof the Bangor Grays"
the Rebellion, enlisted in the Crosby
Guards of Hampden in 1869, and has
ever since been a member of the COM
pany. The boys of Co A all swear by
the sergeant. He has been married and
is the father of eight children. only
two of whom are now living. He is
an uncle to Jack McAulffe, the pugi-
list, brother to a once famous Fenian
officer in Ireland. who was compelled
to fly from the island, coming to
America and joining the American
army. being assigned to the Alaskan
frontier. The sergeant gets a pension
of $12 per month from the general gov
eminent.
Inc OfflcefS o. ene camp today have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
New England League Standing.

AT Bangor-Bangor, s; Brockton, I. f
hibition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

The officers o. ;ne camp, today, have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
AT NEW BEDFORD.

Hits-Bangor. IA; Brockton, y. ErfO
Bangor,0; Brockton. 2. Batteries-Whe
and Roach; Mckenna and Shea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

The ID Regiment worked out the
forenoon in battalion and company
drill. as also did the second and third
battalions of the 1st Regiment. There
was a noticeable difference in the de-
anee of men in camp on duty was con-
siderably larger than yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

;, y VT 4tuN tIat u. at = I NJ. OHuS
Colman Hussey and Lillian ID. Earle both
OF NaSSaIDoro. Me, were united in mar
riage AZ ter new home in that town. Rev
q: ID. Il. Pepper of Waterville officiating
The ceremony was performed in the pres
cnce of about 30 of the relatives and
friends OF the contracting parties. They
were the recipients of many useful pres
ents. After the marriage Il collation. of
ice cream and cake was served. At the
close of a very enjoyable evening good
nights were said and the happy couple
We're left with the good wishes of all and
Il generous supply of rice.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

Lord Tepnyson is going to publish in
his life of his father a juvenile tale
called "Mungo the American.
Robert Louis Stevensons history of
his own family will appear in the forth
coming edition of his works new being
prepared in Edinburg.
Professor J. B. McMaster's new book,
which includes review of the Mon
roe doctrine, the third-term history,
and other themes o. special interest
is to have as its general title With the
Fathers"
According to the Saturday Review
the letters of Matthew Arnold are
while a little too formal. written in a
better style than his essays
G. II. Putnam said at the meetin
of the Massachusetts Library Club the
other day that only about 10 per CEN
OF what is written for publication is
used. the other 90 per cent represent.
ing vast amount of lost effort.
1t has been said by friend of Thorn
as Hardy that Jude. the hero of his lat
! est book, is. in some directions, a por
trait of the author-not in the stor,
OF his career, of course, but in ciyer
| characteristics, and especially in som,
! OF his dislikes.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02
GLASS EVE FOR A POC l)oH
Al Unusually iy-l"okinE Hr"'
Made a Better Appearance.

The Westminster Gazette representa-
tive reports the following lntcrV'e"
with DR.. E. II. Scott OF the Dogs hospi-
tai, High street. Sydenham:
AS far as glass eyes go, sand ne, !
had one made for a dog
What sort of a dog was it
"A stud pug one said he, AND 4
beautiful dog it was. a fine shape, nut
terribly disfgured in one eye. 1t was
double the normal size and CHASTITY in
appearance, standing right out from
the socket. | suggested an operation
and an artificial eye at which the owner
rather smiled
He was incrcduous of the possibili
ty OF "A glass-eycd dog. of course"
Yes: but he eventually agreed to let
me try my hand, as it was such valu-
able dog. and on my assuring him that
| would do it no harm We injected CO.
cane around the membranes of the eye
and then removed part-and only part
of the eye. leaving sufficient to form d
bed for the artificial eye
Did it stick in?'
We put shell in first to keep the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02
RELlCl NJ AND REFORM

Over 600 preachers in Connec'''u
work for salaries that do not a'e'''
more than $3.50 year.
1t was Connecticut woman WIZ
fused to buy copy of the bip'e -
an agent because it did not con'
portraits of the presidents OF the ''
States. 49,,
The Church of Messiah, bro'N IN.
Dr. Charles r. Baker, rector has , n
tanned for several years circ" so,,
library for the blind. probably 'h'
one in the United States. ~
Hui Kin is the first Chinaman =" a.
ordained as Christian minister 4.
eastern part of the United State M
is a Presbyterian and has live" Il" .tr
York since he came to TINS ''
twenty years ago. -,,irt
Rev. Benjamin Waugh has S.,
from the editorship of the Lohuon ltd
day Magazine, his work in com. ~,
with the Society for the PTsSeh. .,
Cruelty to Children leaving
leisure for other labors. nsr
DR.. Alexander Charles Gafse'. YEA
op of northern Texas, has Jus, :, ito
elected bishop of the newly create e, us.
cese of Dallas, Texas. Dr. b',n IS
for years been one of the mos. 90 OBI
i've missionary bishops in the 'P'
! church.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02

ulisrors 7ldc of the affair blamed hor
father just as llttle as he dcsorrcd fot
falling into the rnt spread for mis- Uu
wary rect and p oui-cd TO Lrip him ont.
"DaM gently with her, dear he
ba.enl. "Sho is crHca,iy rouns ami
romantic and has given too free reln5
to her fmey.'
Trust me not to be rG}". my dear
,lthcr," replied emily. and b"tOok her
self to her pleasant taal. "hi!" Mr..
Brown, with liznten"d heart. went
down to TiTany's TO bay an appropri-
ate reward foY her kind services.
This is what she wrote.
MY Dear Miss Lehigh: Ny father
has asked me 20 answer your letter a :
he is on The point of departing against
medical advice. for the country to wit
ness the marriage Of his favorite grand
child Being quite feeble and suffer
ing with distressing form Of govt, he
viii therefore, be unable now or at
any future time to accept your klnu IN
vitatiOn 10 fy to your arms.
"Trnsting YOU will succeed in finding
u
turc. | am sincerely.
GENTLY l.. BROWN.
4 few weeks later Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown made visit to Boston and at a
reception the poet was introduced TO
Miss Annabcl l.ehigh. in whom he dis
covered n maiden who, while not yet IN
the sere and yellow leaf, had passed the
age when marriage, as the statistlclans
tell us. may be regarded as an acute
possibility They were mutually
shocked. but Miss Annabel, recovering
first, was about to address some cutting
remarks to the poet. when Mrs. Brown
appeared on the scene. and fearing
! from his expression that her husband
| was about to have an attack OF faint
ness, to which he was subject, hurried
| him into the open air.
| Miss I.ehigh was left to gaze witt
scorn at the retreating form OF hin
whom she fondly hoped might be hel
affinity.
| Whether she ever found the right one
Mr.. Brown never learned. But on
thing he did learn, and that was Una
Miss Annabel had cullcd her poetl
gems. making a few changes Of words
from an early volume of Tcnnyson
poems.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02
GFTTLE WITH THE SWORD
students a; Heidelhsr. Cling to tb.
prello to Nindica,c Their Honor

Vrellu to Nindi"a,c Their Honor
nous. SAYS the Philadelphia telegram
There is. perhaps. no university in Ger.
many at which dueling is not practicpd
but here it is regarded almost as a re-
ligjous duty. The sons of the rich con-
gregatc at Heidelberg and they are the
people who are especially addicted to
this form of student pastime in Ger
many. 1t Is not an eXaggeration 10 say
that between twenty and thirty duels
take place here every week during the
semester. and these nearly all at the
Hirschgasse. a little tavern across the
river from Heidelberg which is known
and advertised everywhere as the place
of resort for such encounters. 1t has
served in this capacity for a great many
years. The signboards point to it.
It is mentioned in the gude-book
and every one knows of it except the
university officials and the police. 1t is
not ten-minute walk from the center
of the town, though it is outside the
city jurisdiction. This, however, seems
to be a matter of no moment for some
of the clubs for period last year
fought in the town itself, at a tavern
directly in the shadow of the old castle.
There are duels here some three or four
mornings every week by the members
of the various fighting clubs, Of which
Heidelberg has an enormous number.
The most aristOcratic of them all is the
Sake Borussia. This club bears cartel
relations with the Bornssia of Bonn. to
which the HOhenzollerns belong. Five
or six duels between various combatants
are usually fought on the same morn
ing.
This is all curious commentary Of
law and order as they are supposed to
exist in Germany. Such machinery
for the enforcement of law as is TO be
found here flourishes in no other land
in the world, and yet, for one reason
or another the duel goes on unhindered
BY the laws of the empire, without TAX
ing into account the penalties pre-
scribed by the lower jurisdictions, there
is the most severe punishment for duel
ing and the challenging to duel. In
spite of various attempts to make other
| interpretations, the student duels have,
by the supreme court Of the empire,
been decided to be duels in the sense Of
the law. Yet, publicly in the reich
stag, no longer ago than last winter,
an esteemed member Of the kaiser's
ministry declared himself and his gov
eminent at issues not only with the
laws and the supreme court, but with
whatever moral feeling there may be
in the land against this malevolent
form OF evil.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02

nccEscarf. nor were his locks LETT to
flow in luxurious profusion about his
shoulders. In point of fact, h" had no
luxurious profusion of hair 20 now, pc
ing considerably bald. in consequence
of a bad habit he had contracted OF
wearing his hat in his counting-room'
Short and decidedly stout without the
slightest tinge OF melancholy in his eN-
pressiOn he did not tavc one outward
sign Of being poet yet proved he was
a trne one by writing only when his
muse fairly thrust the pencil between
his fingers, and what he then produced
was we'll worth reading.
Bong a country-bred man, he sung
mostly OF rural scenes. OF songs of birds.
the changing seasons. the wild flowers
beauty and kindred subjects. and, com
ing direct from the heart as his verses
did, with their charming wild flavor and
the breeziness Of hill and field breath
ing through every line, no wonder they
appealed to the heart and touched it as
moro studied and artificial poetry, be it
ever so fine, can never do.
At the age Of As, having amassed
comfortable fortune in the banking
business,he retired and gave himself up
to the true enjoyment Of life with his
wife and family. the latter consisting
of two young sons and a daughter OF IL.
About this time he began small vol
ume, which he called Rural Treas
ures." which he finished in six months
time, working only, as has been said,
when muse-inspired The little vol
,me attained an instant popularity,
which surprised its publishers, who did
not understand how it had caught the
public's favor.
Rut many city man, who had been
born and raised in the country. knew
and understood the charm of the book,
and wiped away the tears which started
nnbidden at the memories awakened by
such simple verses as "WadinS in the
Stream" THE Old Schoohouse," and
The Early Violet"
After its publication Mr.. Elliot
Browns mail became 80 heavy, be-
tween autograph letters, flattering
friends and begging epistles, he laugh
ingly declared that he must hire an
amanuenss To earn money for pet
charity his daughter Emily eagerly
begged for the position and spent the
early morning hours attending to his
correspondence In her fathers hand
some library
During a temporary absence OF his
yonng amanuensis. Mr.. Brown again
attended to his mail and one day found
letter which particularly pleased him
He was above plain, unadulterated fiat
terry but this letter. while ftattcring
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02

Inc cas-" of an attempt 10 suspend me
genealogical instruments for man!
hours above any local point. oning to
sudden gusts and equally sudden calns.
A captive balloon during strong winuS
is apt to be disabled by the var!aLi'
pressure upon its immense slots OF
confined gas The wind. if very pow
erful. may drive the tethcrei balloon
downward sidewise and force the gas
ult OF its neck, causing Joss of buoy
anCy.
According to recent drawings made
in London. Prof Willis l.. Moore. Chief
OF the United States Weather Bureau.
is experimenting with a combination
of the balloon and the kite, by which,
during dead Gains the gas bags at the
back of the kite may carry it upward.
while during strong winds the AIT"
would take the pressure and ptoi"ct
the gas apparatus behind it,
The Moore kite, as drawn. has tail
which may ultimately be dispensed
with, as in the case of the kites devised
| by me in 1891 and used recently in the
Sunday World Photographic eXperl
mchts above New York. The tail kites
USED by me on Feb. 1, 1891, for prob
| ably the first thermometriC kite ohsor-
vation in the world were heXagondl
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-02

and carried upward a very steep string,
almost equalling the perpendicular as
cending power Of the tailless kite, Tic
first experiments with which We're be-
gun in the spring of the same year.
Instead of a very large kite. such as
the drawing of Prof. MOOre's kite in
dicates. | sent up several heXagOn tal
Kites, about five feet in diameter. hy-
ing in tandem from one main line. or
course, in using tail kites, the branch
line, extending to each kite. had to be
about three times as long as that used
for tailless kites, so as to prevent the
tails of the upper kites from becoming
cntangled with the branching tandem
lines below.
| found that when sufficient line was
allowed to each kite, there was no
trouble in using tail kites with which
to send up my thermometer. Prol.
| Moore's possible plan for sustaining a
balloon by means of a tail kite is more
| likely to be Immediately successful than
| if he attempted to balance in the air 4
| balloon tailiess kite. because | found
during hundreds of Kite ascensionS tina,
nobody knows what the wind will DO
next.
Since fiat kites of light construction.
in mild winds, require little tail. l.
seems to follow that 4 gas-inialed
| kite will need very small weights to
balance it if the wind is light. In 4
strong wind a tail about 800 feet in
length will be required. Prof Moore $
proposed line of experiment is inter-
esting and valuable, and if all the
weather bureau stations are equipped
with such an apparatus the predictions
would be more exact
The experiments with my kites at
Blue Hill Observatory. near Boston
where ink-recording instruments were
held up in the air during successive
days, amply established the fact that
cold waves reach the upper air several
hours in advance of their appearance
at the earth's surface. announced thi:
theoretically in the American Metcoro
logical Journal for July. 1891. but has
few observations from aloft in supper
of it, and | thought then that it nigh
have been due to a coincidence. Since
that time the elaborate experiments a
Blue Hin Observatory in August. 1895
have reatiirmed it. The curves hav'
been carefully worked out al the oh
servatory by II. II. Clayton. indicat
icg that abnormal cooling OF the a,