davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-12-20
WAS 1T SUICIDE?
Bob Taylor, CoIored, Found Dead In
His Room, Sunday.

Bob Taylor, a noted eolored charac-
ter, was found dead in his rooms
upstairs over feed store on South
Washington avenue Sunday after.
aeon about 4 o'clock, by Frank Cous-
lns, also colored. An empty morphine
bottle lying on the bed told the cause
OF his death. Whether he committed
suicide, or whether he took an over
dose Of the drug, is a mystery which
will perhaps never be known. Taylor
was seen on the streets at l o'clock,
and talked to several persons. He
went to his room shortly after ]
O'Clock, where he was later found
dead by Cousins. The sheriff and
coroner were notified, but an inquest
was deemed unnecessary.
Taylor had been drinking heavily,
and had caroused around all night.
Sunday he was reprimanded for his
conduct by Charlie Robinson, "a colored
man. Taylor was seen 10 be crying
after Robinson had reprimandsd him,
aud this circumstance, coupled with
the fact that he was In very strait.
ened circumstances, seems to give
some weight to the theory that he
committed suicide. Some think he
merely took an overdose Of morphine.
He was addicted to the morphine and
cocaine habit.
Taylor was something OF q neted
character. He was a ranger In this
country in the early days, and had
seen some lively times. He lived
among the Cheyenne, Kaw and Usage
Indians for years, and spoke their
languages freely. He also spoke the
Mexican language fluently. Taylor
had many narrow escapes while cow
boy, and has many deeds Of bravery
accounted to his credit. He was
always rated as an honest negro, and
was loyal to his friends. Otlateyears
be had experienced the seaDy side Of
life, and had a hard time making
money enough to live on. His wife
died three or four years ago, and since
that time he had been living alone 10
squalid quarters. His remains we're
coffined that night and Monday con-
veyed to the colored Baptist church,
East Lincoln avenue. The funeral
services were held this morning,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-12-20
HAVE A GRIEVANCE.
Local Brakemen's Lodge Seeking to Rein.
state a Member.

Stet~ - HhSHo~h'
Cheat Gleason and g. B. Searles,
members Of the grievance committee
Of the local brakemen's lodge, were in
Topeka Monday with a"grief" against
the Santa Fe for dischargiDg brake
man at Amarillo, Tex, several days
ago for refusing to coal an engine.
The brakemen's organization have
an agreement with the Santa Fe that
the r0ad Is to maintain coal chutes or
coal beavers at division terminals.
Since the extension OF the western
terminal OF the Panhandle division to
Amarillo, the company has compelled
the brakemen to coal the engines at
that point, and further, the brakemen
say, the company is making no prep
arations for building coal chute at
Amarillo and refuses to hire a coal
HEAVIER there to coal the engines. The
company requires the brakemen to
coal the engines at Amarillo the same
as at way stations, allowing them
twenty cents an hour for the work.
A few weeks ago one OF the brake.
men refused to coal an engine al
Amarillo, and was discharged. The
brakemen's lodge took the matter
before Trainmaster Austin, then
befpre Superintendent Dolan, and are
now 10 Topeka seeking the reinstate-
ment OF the discharged brakeman and
urging the company to build coal
chute at Amarillo or hire a coal
HEAVIER. The matter will likely 90 to
Chicago before 1t is finally settled,
and In case the company refuses the
demands OF the brakemen, trouble
may result.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-12-20
Real Estate News,

Brice P. Welch and others have
bought OF Mary Purcell of Van Buren
county, Iowa, lots 3 and 4 in section 2
and lots l, 2 and 3 and the southwest
quarter Of the northeast quarter Of
section 8, in Morris township. The
consideration was $500.
William z. Kennedy has purchased
of John H. Rucker for sl75, lots l3 to
l6, inclusive, in block II, and lots 8 to
10, inclusive, 10 block IA, Fairvlew
addition to Mulvane.
j. P. Slade has purchased Of Laura
P. Riley, lot l3 in block l6, Corbin, for
5000.
August Woerz has bought lots 5 to
5, inclusive, in Anson, Of Jessie A.
Seitz, for s35.
Andrew L. Harris has secured tax
deed to lots % and "a, block 73, Wei.
liDgton, and quitclaimed them to H.
X. Humphrey for $50; II. K. Humph.
rey has Quitclaimed the lots to c. j..
Humphrey for $50, and the latter has
secured a warranty deed to them from
John Mars and wife, for $500.
Sam b. Hough has purchased OF j.
Fl. L. Fabsr the west half of the
southeast quarter Of section q, VAL
verde township.
W. G. Robinson has purchased OF
Geo. W. Hull a tract OF land in Gore
township, for $500.
H. F. Browner has purchased OF the
South Haven bank the east half OF
the southwest quarter, and the south.
east quarter Of the northwest quarter
Of section 20, South Haven township.
The consideration was 81 ,92O.
Frank E. Loper has secured a tax
deed to lots rs to 81, inclusive. in block
"a" Fairyiew addition to Mulvane.
W. A. Shore has secured a tax deed
to $50 acres of land in section %, Pal.
estine township.
Fannie E. Gordon has quitclaimed
to r. W. Humes for 500 her third in-
terest in 50 acres Of land in Morris
township.
Mrs. NJ. A. Potts has secured a tax
deed TO lots IL, II and l3, in block ,,
Conway Springs.
Hiram j. Walton has bought Of
Edward S. Walton so acres OF land in
Belle Plaine township. The consid.
Grafton was 1000.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-12-20
The Book of the Year.

You will want TO buy "The Story
Of the Philippines" by Murat Hal
stead, the great American journalist
and author, commissioned by the gov.
ernmenI as official historian Of the war
department. The book was written
In army camps at San Francisco, on
the Pacific with General Merritt, In
the hospitals at Honolulu, 10 Hong
Kong, In the American trenches at
Manila, in the insurgent camps with
Aguinaldo, on the deck Of the Olym-
pia with Dewey, and in the roar Of
battle at the fall OF Marila. Brimful
Of original pictures taken by govern
meut photographers on the spot A
large book at a low price. Tells all
about Americas glorious victories at
Manila and is the best aud most au-
thentic description Of thePhilippines,
their resources, people, products and
history, extant. Brilliantly written,
superbly illustrated, full OF informa.
tion on the great question Of the hour,
"What Shall Be Done With the Phil.
ippines."
Nj. X. HAMBLIN, Agent.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-12-20
BUTTREY'S.
Terms Cash,
LOCAL EVENTS.

Chas, BratChes wo, Ha #m Portland
Friday.
A. Chambers . from Walton
township Friday
John BsnedlCt w. '.e city from
near Milan Saturday
Jas, II. Frank Office over
Security State u II
Examire : 81 aUsns9
stock of hu
Miss B,auc .Ia, was
shopping in uhe
G. j. Humphr- ~a'urday
from an extended ne east.
Editor KretS If tfeSs was
tFansac,iag huS,o. a.F 1atGr-
dag.
See our line y .., with
COLO cr,Hn they dc Wyatt
Bros.
Rev Ezra 81 ,.gopla
Saturday TO if' maeJng
of the Quakers
We have ian. the rich
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-12-20

WilO are afflicted Wl.G some form OF
chronic Or special disease should not
fail to call On him. Consultation
free.
Frank Fisher went TO Wichita Mon
day morning and will assume the man
agement Of the Western Pacific Tea
& Spice Co.
Roy Hitchcock came in from Tope.
ka Friday, where he is attending
Washburn college, to spend his hOli.
Jays at home.
School report blanks for sale at this
Otfice-75c per 100; 45c for 50, and less
quantities at lc each. Dainty cOlOrs
aud neatly printed. tt
Typhoid fever and all kindred all
ments prevented and cured by the use
of Beggs' Little Giant Pills. Wekeep
them. Fl. 4. Smith. II
BOilermaker Rabt. Henry went TO
his home at Augusta, o. T., last Fri.
day to remain until after the holidays.
Jake Begley is working in his place,
Mrs. Julia V. Harris left Friday
for Champaign, H., to visit relatives
and friends until February. This was
Mrs. Harris home before coming to
Kansas.
Misses Dora and Lulu Rem aud
Waiter Rem, who have been attend
ing the K. U. at Lawrence, arrived
home Saturday for their Christmas
vacation.
Rheumatism causes more aches and
pains than any other disease. 1t is
due to acid in the blood, and is cured
by Hoods SArSaparilla which neutra-
Lies this acid.
For sale-At big bargain, the
nOrthwestquarte of section 2c, town.
ship 80, range 4 west, by Black &
Martin, Wellington, Kan. This farm
will be sold in thirty days. II
Read the advertisement Of Senator
A. &. FOrney'S sale elsewhere in this
issue, 1t occurs Wednesday, Decem-
ber 2Sth. A large number Of fine
cattle will be offered for sale.
z. C. Traxler Monday filed a land
patent TO a quarter section Of land IN
VaigeTde township. The patent wa,
issued September |, 1873, and bore the
signature of President Ulysses s,
Grant.
viii HaStie aud Jim NevinS were
acquitted in police court Thursday,
of the charge of violating the prOhib'
tory liquor law. They were arrested
September 10 and charged with three
counts.
Brandnew blood is what conquered
Spain, and what ysu can have to con
Qurr the world by using Beggs' Blood
Purifier and Blood Maker. There i,
no substitute. We keep It. q. F
Smith. II
Henry Shore was released from jai
Friday on $500 bond to await prelimi-
nary examination on the charge o.
horse stealing, today. His trial wal
to have occurred Friday, but wal
continued
County Clerk W. Z. Wood went Il
Wichita Friday and returned with
his wife, who had been in ST. Francis
hospital for two weeks. Mrs. WoOC
is getting along nicely, and will soor
be entirely well.
See our line of china, lamps, wateI
sets, fancy dishes; don't fail to see tht
gold crown, it Is a Dig Improvement
adds very much to the looks OF a lamp
We are the only house in the city
that have the gold crown attachment
Wyatt Bros.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-12-20
Nearly Enough.

The Commercial club has completed
the work Of counting the tax payers
of the city, AID finds that the petit
tions calling for special election to
vote bonds for waterwOrks and electric
lights are l2O names short OF the re-
quired number, two tifths. The peti.
tions will be circulated again the flrst
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-12-20
NJ. X. BAMBLIN, Agent.

Mrs. Fannie Davidson and daugb-
tiers, Edna and Fannie, arrived 10 the
city Saturday evening from Detroit,
Mich, on an extended visit to Mrs.
Davidson's sister, Mrs. Chas. Weddle.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-12-20

Scalds, burns, cid sores, tumors,
piles, are all relieved at once, and 10
time effectually cured by the use Of
that perfect ointment, Beggs' Ger
man Salve. Ask your druggist for
sample AMI take no other. For sale
by H. f. Smith. tt
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-12-20
Annual Meeting.

The tenth annual meeting OF the
Southern Kansas Mutual Insurance
company will be held on he Sd day Of
January, 1899, at o'clock pm, at the
general Office in Rem and Newbold's
Office, Wellington, Kan. Five di.
rectors to hold Office for three years
will be elected. All members 10 good
standing will have a voice in the elec.
tion.
A. j. MCMANIs, President,
Geo. d. ARMSTRONG, Secretary.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-12-20

Mrs. o. c. Knowles of Topeka, ar.
rived in the city Monday morning to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Luening.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27

The crown Of Roumaula is composed
Of gun metal made. Ia fact. out Of a
bio Of old cannon captured at Pleyna;
that OF Portugal has gems IN Il which
have caused 10 20 be- valued At $4,000
600 The iron crown or Lombardy.
which. by the by, BE- the oldest dladem
ia Europe 81 only six inches 10 dlamt
cier The question usually asked by
those who behold Il Tor the first time.
II. Where ~ the iron: For 70 an ap.
peamnccs the crown consists u a
broad circle Of gold ornamented by an
enamel.ng % flowers. This. however,
90 but the outward ease within the
corner rests the iron itself. Il b.
fashioned ont Of one u the nails by
which Christ was fastened TO the cross.
The crown now rests In the Cathedral
OF Mona, Italy. and Is under tho care
Of the monks OF the establishment
These holy men call attention 70 the
fact that while no attempt has ever
been made 10 clean the baser metal
still there Is no sign Of rust upon IT.
a fact which conelusiyely proves It's
sacred origin. ".. .'".
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27

many times. but each time wss poss.
poned on account Of her illness. Fin.
ally Judge Baker. growing weary Of the
continued delay. ordered that tie case
proceed. The disclosures were start
ling. The man who had imposed on
the simple evangelist proved TO be an
old iailbird. with a history well known
10 the police. He was the ron Of a
minister. ~ years OF age. and during
the course Of bis exisic.lce had served
many terms In the state and county
Institutions for burglary and larceny.
Millard's voice made him many
iriends During one Of his terms "A the
Joliet penitentIary his religious air
and splendid singing abilities brought
10 him the post % leader Of the prison
choir he appeared utterly Indifferent
OF the woman whose ruin he had caused
during the days Of the trial. when.
ever she was able 10 be present In the
court room be would not deign 10
youchsafe her a look For four DAYS
the jury listened 10 the evidence In
the case and returned a verdict OF penl-
tertiary for Willard aud si00 fine Cor
Mrs Meyer.
Throughout the last day Of the trial
the woman had arisen from a sick he'd
TO he In attendance and remained prom.
ped up In chair IN the ante.room
When the Judge called Tor her 10 be-
brought to the bar Of justice IL was
necessary TO carry her Il had been
suspected that the woman was sham
ming. but her wan face and fever.
parched lips on that day turned a tide
OF sympathy IN her favor. Il wac con.
ceded by all present In the court room
that the days o. Katherine Meyer we're
numbered and that her appearance be-.
fore TIE higher tribunal 20 anrwer 10
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27
or cRAzEaN INDIANA.


r,,hctis starr az an uld Man. oran-
u Vs.. tude Tor uBcspiorci Riches.
Indiana u0N-1as ha Oil fever almost
as Dad a. Pungyhania had 90 more
than score o,yebrs ago Near the
town OF Peru two unsuccessful efforts
vete made. bat finally o little syndi-
cate was formed 70 ny again, says the
PHILADELPHIA Press. ID.
IN 10 the tenth day after the drill
was started DO one paid any particular
attention 90 TIE work unless Il vas nm
employo 10 the railroad shops, who
would stop while passing 20 aud from
his work 10 inquire how deep the hole
was or chat a few minutes with the
workmeu. hut before the sun set on
the eleventh day every man. woman
and child Of the 5000 residents knew
hat oh had shown mp in the pipe and
ON the following day. when the black
ill-smelhng stun began TO flow over
the sop Of the casing the excitement
became wildly uproariously intense.
Many small fortunes have already
been made and Others will be realized
by persons who less than a year ago
were scarcely IN comfortable clreum.
stauees One OF the most notable OF
these ischSrles Arts, an old coiored
man He had grown old and become
innrm In the performance OF odd jobs
Of labor for his neIghbors lie owned
epbtt Of q lotowhloh WIS drilled and
when a well was sunk Il proved to he
me best one IN the district. For the
hrs, few days Il produced GOO barrels
a day and coon settled down to $50.
Which itlhaa discharged every day for
a month or more. The old man gets
one SIXTH for hh share and when IL
wss notified toso 60 the bank At tie
end Of the hrst week for his money
!, he waited until near the closing hour
and walked all the way back to his
cabin with uncovered head. 49,.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27

ter are strictly true. ana Chicago be,
lieves thpwhIl implNltly His fishing
outfit lHninass almos too many ROD,
reels. lines I'D hooks o kaEesnn ga. y
sides more fArieties b. les probsbly
thsR any \A@sEk q Z. .ssheraaa
has lff III possesslor. This i account
cd for BY the fact that KhenaYsr he has
been abroad ne has hshed In all the
good waters ne could End. and his gear
IL suitable 10 the Nile and the streams
Of the Alps. as well as those Of northern
! -AilchIGan-sna- sesstheru- fcr-rn. Try
say he once caught $50 trout In four
days IN Michigan. while in Florida be
hooked and safely brought 10 land a
five hundred pound Jewish. He has
many pictures Of fsh and anglers In his
house and a whole section Of his library
Is devoted 10 books on icthyoloEical
subjects. An enthusiastic Chicago writ
or not long ago declared that the
mayor could give cards and spades 10
the man In charge OF the FISH depart
ment at LiBcoln Park. Chicago. and
then beat him out.
According 70 this writer. Mr.. Harri-
son Il as well posted about four-focted
.e1dIAilfisti -S54ittfssi a. be Is about
fish. and could undoubtedly care for
ItAeIapigSi h9gseIot QhiytSo's Zoo bet
'trf -th1h ne men now IN charge. lie
IA generally aciSnow lodged 20 be one Of
.rba ozxhIda, 1EaElghty bunters and
the stories % his achievements "a
NimTo9 Epuld AH Abie hppk. lie has
HAD t6tSnf nstfow escapes from in
slant death. one Of, whlgh occurred
.gsDOa 90 WA Hhrfsslhs ,ditor OF the
Times. lie and hls brother went Ash
ingslsr UpTliurgin one OF the streams
tlHtAirsh athe ~h6tthern peninsula OF
Michigan. JRst "a they gsFe beginning
20 hsih s0nisAtftfiiy goid luck they
heard the crackle and smelled the hot
breath Of an approaching forest FIRE.
Hastily jumping into their wagon, they
started 10 drive away 10 safety. but
while crossing a corduroy bridge on a
dead run their horses broke through.
The trees were on ERE on both sides Of
the shallow stream spanned by the
bridge and there was no time 10 lose.
but IL would not DO 20 abandon the
horses So, working In the scorching
heat. they got planks under the ami
mails, pried them out. and lifting the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27
tNNNAHH@HENNWNN az NHH 40 NARNNR5

The news hat ~. George Waltemaih
~ IIanshsfrs-s 9t-r11nv. ras fiscOyered
TIE iopg wight Fgnn1'satclliie Of the
earth VI " faspyee Mi great inur-
est 81 alf,litopfnefs and " the pso-
pie gfiftraYftc Fof centuries the idea
thar there might De o second moon at
tending the earth has been cn.ertslned
bys0me astronomers Various obser-
yations Of circular sposs Aecn crosslhs
the surface Of the sun. and unknown
luminous planets ia tho sky. have been
thoughtin Fnd PrpRabilIU 9th the.
orr thar tntfe "a such q second moon
attending our Planet occasidnaily II
has been located by astronomers. Ac-
cordlng TO one astronomer. the sec
ond moon Of The ehrih Is very close 70
Us. 90 rfaF Infact thai It goes around
in abdit -thr6e houfs and twenty min
utes- According 10 other theories. il
Il at greater distance from the earth.
Some one suggested many years ago
that the reason the aarth's second
moon was never seen vas because Il
travelled round The earth az such a dis
tanoe and with such speed that Il kept
continually on the side away from the
sun and consequently was always in
the ear;h's- shgdog, Being unillum-
med W'JAe suniisht and having no
light ~ its. 0Wp, 4 you'll not In such a
siiia''c1- r-v-fyrrir -evsh ~ faint star.
BufTr Or Waltemaths discovery So
correctly repUrted. Il would appear that
the eariipsstront moon IS much more
diSant-than the moon We know. The
report ssvs that The distance 0f the
newly discovered noon Is . 7-iO times
greater THIN that o. the old moon. That
would make Us distance GiS09O miles
from the earth Dr. Waliemaih says
its diameter IS 200 kllometers, which
would be about 40 miles In that re-
speci then 4 must very much resemble
some Of The larger asteroids. such as
Ceres. Juno aud paIlas Compared with
the larger moon. iis volume according
~ he nscoyerer. Is az 70 i23. Its
mass. ordinarily called It's weight. is
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27

The crime % conspiracy 20 murder
would Del 10 an interval % few
months
She s,.li cllngs with vigor 20 the man
lyiho has wrecked her formerly peace
-llLaxisieuco and AYERS that The trial
u hui the part u gigantic scheme on
The par OF her husband 10 have Der
incaroesaiod in some asylum or cause
her death through the excitement ate
tcniant ON tae trial and thereby obtain
possession ~ tho property That is re-
corird lu her tame.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27
CLIMBS THRuuaH PLANES

..l ..li .1 l.r.1 -ni l.l.s 900 .4.l .
hps'e $50 o''.fl NetUjrs IsS Taou',,
Z ..1p ii,& h.sisr gre'p. noath.. 'la'
= Was Mary 5qEGehaIhs harogas sfts,,
nom AZ tanal bows. ohio. lpgaua,of
NJ br2l.gy. aFA .shDl III flrlnH thu
ham7 y .RIf ihe!isf 90, ibDse. dnaT
20 Ferr, s4'e, via her siulrm mother
NY s'''i w W.. So WA ma tYortory
ttgIne dWeIl|if. Ihe gstcr sleeus up.
stairs ana Pmb,ntf aha Other dsngh.
ttr below. Mary wac aWakencd M E
o'c'5ckyonc nHshine hst ws.r H.
smelllng 1fmoke ana thrbwlne onen
me Raliiog- Has. iei by.a vImne ~
flames and hmoka. The subway eas
By Oils time " mass Of flames shs
called to her sister and. gettingiuo an.
sweF she climbed through the flames
up the ffall sialrvaJ and al the ton
she found her sister hystorIcal from
fright. aud, picking her up bodily car.
ried her down through the hre into ne
yard. ny the tin.s Abe returned M
hre had Urept into The mothers apart.
ments aud the latter WITS lying on Inc
bed yunoonaclous from fright ma
brave sister picked her up aud tender.
- carried her tolainelEhboriug house
by the tlmf the Are department wa,
summoned. the house had.n collapsed
ana there was nothing saved from the
wnekage. The fire started from ths
eHplosion.'of a lamp in The hall. -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27

Nndeeds comprise every kIna nd q,
service rendered 20 our heiEhbor who ln
needs such assistance. He who any
ports a lancman bes,ows an alma M
him wtthshiss test; he VINO guides *
blind man .d0oaihisl a charity with mia
eyes he .pha ssEries an invalid or AN
old man. upon hih .shonldesi impASts
90 asm an aims Of his strength. Hence
none are 70 poor but they may be-
stow an aims on the v-althisy, msr IN
the wogfd.--St Augustine
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27
Ano,hcr Relic Of romp.,l.

Another Roman villa has been dug
up at Boscoreale. on the SLOPES, %
vesuvius. near Pompeil, whore the
great hnd OF silver ornaments was
made two years ago. The walls are
covered with beautiful frescoes. chiefly
landscapes and marines One repre-
SCENTS bridge over a river. with an
angler fishing with a line. Four wine
Jars were In the cellar and seven
skeletons have been found In the en-
cavatIon. ..L-. -L.- W !.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27

be a body as bright a. that. otherwise Il
would be plainly visible TO astrono-
mers and would have been discovered
long ago. We must suppose. thenthat
Us rejecting power Is remarkably small
in order tnat q should have succecded
so long In concealing Itself fran the.
ken u astronomers. When this now
moon Us actually added 10 the Us, OF
known bodies belonging to the solar
system. It's discovery win be ono Of the
most remarkable achievements m he
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27

describe eBd locate tho new muDn %
all astronomers. .,.. ..t ...... ..i
Average p,riod, ~ O0sgs dgys side
reai period h22143i dayEi daily move
ment 3Ol9i2ssQi2 degrees; nearest ne
earth, April s. ai noon. Greenwich
time. farthest from the earth. Feb =
AZ f72 hours diameter, 7OQ hlomotsss
C9ll m'Icsl volume. .is3 of the iaTss.
m9on e ala fsl labDpt l lso Of tAs .laEsq