davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
SENSITIVE DODGE CITY.
IT HAS REFORMED NOW. AND DOES NOT LIKE TC
HAVE PORT SAID COMPARED TO IT.

IT HAS REFORMED NOW. AND DOES NOT LIKE TO
HAVE PORT SAID COMPARED TO IT.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The pleas OF the soldier board the
transport Grant at Port Said who called out.
Say is this Wichita or Dodge City Wheeler" as
reported by your correspondent, merits word In
explanation. Twenty years ago and for some years
after Dodge city was frontier town OF Western
Kansas. II was the centre OF extensive cattle
region. The supplies for the cattle ranches with
in a circuit OF a hundred miles obtained here
IT the gatheringplace OF the cowboys when
of duty from their herds. and they were numerous
enough for Teddy 10 have obtained large num-
Der Of recruits for his Rough Riders.
The Dodge City Of those days had many scenes
Of disorder II had It's Bowery OF dancehouses, and
probably its Tenderlon district. The stiffness Of
night was often broken by pistol-shots. number
OF men are said 10 have died with their boots on.
There was a place known Boot Hl' where
this class buried. Many stories OF those days.
filled with grim humor have gained wide cir
alton. and have given the place an unwholesome
reputation.
But with the passing OF the cattle industry there
came a change. and for the last twelve years the
Dodge City OF early DAYS has been more known.
Boot Hill' is now the site OF the High School Of
the city one OF the finest and most substantial
brick buildings in the State OF Kansas The city
has six churches ana last year the Episcopa lians
stantial stone church which In point OF archi-
lecture would be an ornament 10 any city in the
East The present Mayor OF the city is John ).
Summersby the senior warden OF this parish
have lived here for three years. and during that
time there has not been single cutting or shoot
ing ARRAY. In fact. no quiet and orderly COM
munlty can be found anywhere. The dancehouses
no longer exist. and the "Tenderloin' Is thing
Of the past. There has never been any Parkhurst-
reform movement. but sentiment has quietly
grown up which has produced the change What
likeness the Dodge cry Of to-day has 70 Port Said
cannot imagine. or Wichita l know little. and
cannot speak. j. d KRCM
Rector Of ST. Corneliuss Church.
Dodge CITY Kan March o. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

Mrs. Valentine: fancy penwper and a few pretty
booklets from Mrs. VI. +. McCary. package OF
Easter bonhon boxes. from Susie Ochs: a box con
sistng OF shoes. G"esses hats. 6hawls and other
wearing apparel. together with collection or
bound books and magazines. from Miss Augusta
Seitz; twelve address books and three veil rolls
from A Friend. three pcnWipers ana DaB
for holding embroidery silks. from Mrs. y. Whi-
beck pincushon and TWO silk bags, from
"Thankftl''. silk pieces from Mrs Joseph POOL
and years magazines from Mrs. G. r. Bate.
Twelve boxes labelled a Little Mothers out
fit containing doll. with patterns and materials
for dresses in crepe and tissue paper were sent ny
Master Howard BTent0n Macdonald, who was -FOUR
DAYS old when he Joined the society some months
ago He also sent another box filed with Easter
lllias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
my MAMMA SAYS SO

little maiden six years old.
with curling hair Of fine spun gold.
stood swinging on n garden gate
And chafferinC 10 a tiny mate
or rnarvc llous happenings Of late
In some far distant foreign Stnte.
INV dear" said J. how do you know
That all these w0ndrous things nre So?
slowly she raised her aZur" eyes.
Filled with unspeakahle Furprise.
Then said with childish dignity
Most quaint and beautiful 10 sec.
MY mamma SAYS So
Dear little girl I'm future years.
When those sweet eyes arc dlmmed with tears.
When haunting doubts obscure your view
And trusted teachers prove untrue.
Not an the lore % saEes old.
In many an ancient tome u1rolled
Not oil the dreams Of prophets new,
Painted in dyes Of daZ2linl hue.
Shall have such weight IN time Of need
As had thy childhOcds simple creed.
MY mamma says so"
MARY Marshall Parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
SUMMER STUDY IN GERMAN rNIvERsrrrEa

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. great many OF the American students who
20 abroad during the summer will doubtless DO
pleased to hear that several OF the German uni
versitiee as Greifswnd. Bonn. Lcipsio. MarburR.
etc. have arranged July vacation courses for men
and women In history. German and foreign liter
AZURE physics and also classes in conversation for
fore,onars Last wear excursions were made from
C;reifsvald 10 the neighboring towns. ana especi.
aliv to the island 81 Rugen. conducted by some OF
"bs nrofessors enioved by the members OF the
course an excellent chance for the foreigner 10
meet the German student. Before me rs tne pro-
FAMINE for the vacation course IN Greifswald DUR
Inc Iiiiv 1864 I enjoyed my stay IN Greifswald so
,n,,cb ss, vear thai / wish some OF the American
.,uder,s could avail themselves OF the same oppor
tunity. - 1000 rhNN Ais-NDA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
IN after life might he 81 great service 70 them
lust so every child should be taught 10 swim ~
well as to read ALEXANDER MOOD>'
Jcnando. n. Y. March q. 1899.
pANGERors pRAuGHrs IN THE CARS.
THE PRACTICE OF LEAVING THE DOORS OPEN
LEADS TO SERIOUS RESULTS.


THE PRACTICE OF LEAVING THE DOORS OPEN
LEADS TO SERIOUS RESULTS
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The majority OF people, including many WV
would resent the mp1tation that they arc nap'a
ally negligent and carelefs In regard 70 theH
health are utterly unable account for the way J"
which they contract the colds. catarrhs ana pne"-
nonias which cause them 40 much Inconvenience
logs Of time and actual suffering. This naoih'y !"
TX tho oaus. Of so much pain arises from the fsct
TINT the majority 81 people do not realize that s'
ting or standing IN q draugh'. even snort perioo
Of time IS almos, certain result In the contract
ing OF z cold 10 say the least. and often OF u
grippe or OF pneumonia. Ventilation Is OF course
Of the highest importance. but ventilation can ~
ways be secured without, subjec,ing ones SELF 10
strong draught Of cold air.
The most dangerous draught ~ all is the ono
people subjected I'm this cold. damp weather.
In riding home on the overcr DIVIDED elevated rosos
and surface cars when particularly thousht-
legs nd negligent persons persist in standing IN the
doorway thus keeping the door always open ana
permitting the cold damp air 20 rush with terrinc
force upon passengers who are particularly haoie
to be nuriously affected for the reason tnat tney
are In quiesc"nt state. and not able 70 ,aSn aud
cOunteract the cold II would he hard 70 say now
many hundreds Of persons have lost their llves oI
hecn made seriously III by this stupid pracucs %
guards and conductors I'm permitting one man. per
hans an intoxicated one. 70 block up Inc ooor ~
minute the begins to he little uncomfort n,
crowded Every who has suffered from tnls
complaint 10 the company and there can he Httle
doubt that tho company would take measures 70
prevent its cars from booming pTeumo1n1ls roN
Now York CITY March %. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

A NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR THE DE
s!GNER. POTTER. DECORATOR
ANn EIRER.

monthly magazine entitled THE ceramic
.etudlo' having as editors Mrs Anna - Leohhid
and Mrs Adelaide Alsop-Kobineau. is about 20 DE
,ssucd II comes IN response 10 the increasing "'-
mand for magazine OF practical INSTRUCTIONS an"
-. tr ,his ort BESIDES containing valuable
ceramic suggestions IL will have dephrlm'iil ne
oteG 10 water coiors and designing ns beins CLOSELY
allied arts. -, ar,,,,,, ci,hq for
Its columns will be- open 10 all ceramic Guns y vi
it'u,a Of their work. course OF siudy. e., IN,
,t'rrs ga, that they will gladly critcise anl "oIk
.er, tv a subscriber. and will cheerfuliy eNiend
helping hand 10 all VINO NV" h'' WI" '"'"' -"
design treatment or In hrinF 49,, >-,,.,.t
MTs Leonard s vce-presideni Of me N sar,
esruc Of Mineral Painters ana Nce-prrnlueH,, o'
- N.v-York Society OF Ceramic Arts. Mrs
.e Robineau is also well known in art circleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
MIXING or BABY SCANS.

The mailing o. infant scales IS said TO be a grow
ing industry An infant scale OF a new design is
hhished in white enamel The plate upon which
l"e weighs are placed ~ OF iron polished until l.
,goNs IKE stee! mirror. At the other end o.
ule pa ahc". Wnere the pan would ordinarily DC j.
,e oask.i fashioned with view 10 the convenient
ana comfortable holding OF child The basket
any ciam' I'1. The base % the scale projects
1T iyh 60 aiord g. placcAfOr the weights. witch
nit OF poehed iron. The larger ones being provided
WI htnclcs The fractiona! weights are taken
10y means OF a sliding weight on beam attached
70 iht front ~ the scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
THEY RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
roprv-Ercit4T GRADUATES OF THE WON
ANS LAW CLASS WIN SHEEPSklNS
"a w1FE's DISABILITIES" AND PUNISHMENT f'i'
CRIME" ARE TWO OF THE PAPERS

READ BY MEMBERS
The closing exercises Of the woman's Ia" c'aSS
=. tho University OF the City OF Newton were hel
last night al the concert hall OF the MADISON square
co-der The Rev Or. Henry NJ MacCrackeh'
,.,,ol'o- 90 the university. conferred the GER
,,acates on the members OF the graduating cIaSs'
hi,b numbered forty-eighj young women. Mrs.
~, = Mum president az the Woman's Legal
rdYco,io, Society. presided and delivered the open
,np address Prominent on the platform were MISS
W., II Gould Miss Isabella n. Pettus. Miss l..
Marie Pierce Ms Franklin Pierce. DR.. -. CAR
NcKclwav and Washington 4. Roehlins
The chancellor and al the speakers wore aca-
fs7ical cans and gowns. The stage was beautifully
decorated with groups OF palms and blooming
nlants and tae University Glee Club provided the
music ,..
Mrs Mum in her address sketched the history
o. The voulan's law class for the last nine years
vnde- the Joint care OF the university and the
Wor,ao's Ieral Education Society. During this
period the class has relied tor its supper on the
fees paid hy the students and the voluntary con-
,rbuticns OF lev friends. Bat within the last
four weeks an endowment fund Of over S-.'" mas
heer given 20 the university 10 maintain me Nork;
and while this sum is not adequate 20 Us actual
necessities. does assure the permanence OF non
rroeessio,al instruction. and study oi Ian al the
University The speaker traced tAc progress OF
legislation particularly in Now-Aork STATE, en-
iaTrrr the sphere o. married women ana removing
The disabilities which existed under the common
She concluded BY the members eTs Of Of
tn graduating class on ma Nlns eilol'o 4 E'-tsr
understand business affairs and meet the ouues Of
trustee guardian or executor with Hue"E anu
"a Wfes Disabilities" was the title Of paper
by Mrs Washington A. Roehiing. ana MISS Louie
The exercises were concluded with ~ address by
Professor Isaac Franklin Russell. me lecturer Ell, III
charge o. tno Woman's law class. VINO. after Few
words ~ recognition 10 the many aumn% ana
eraanaies %. iaim'r y,oG '" e,11v and insfrjic
ton To THIS lie ascriaed the credit for the grea I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
R4PTLST WOMEN MEET.

The Baptist Home Missionary Society OF Long
rslsnd held It's annual meeting yesterday afternoon
in the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, Brooklyn.
The address Of welcome was delivered by Mrs. W.
= y Rhoades The president OF the society Mrs.
y n Taylor responded number or reports COW
arinr the work OF the year were read. The Rev.
Dr n 6 Macarthur. OF Calvary church. Man
ha,tan gave an address The White Mans
burden end Christian Missions and Mrs w. r.
Waimsley spoke on Baby Bands and Juvenile
Work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
HOW TO TELL FRESH FISH

Fish when fresh. is excellent food but the PROOF
Of freshness must be beyond Suspicion The flesh n
good fish IS firm and ha Cd and viii rise Ike rubber
when pressed with the finger The oyos. too. shoull
not he sunken. and the odor must be fresh even II
fishy.
Fish with red God ike salmon. herring and
rnackc-ci are hig. y nutritious but not easily d-
rested This caes OF fish should never be cooked
In fat as they sufficiently fat IN themselves
White fish such as halibut. cod haddOck, etc. con
tain but little fat In their flesh. and are therefore
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
SELECTED FROM THE NAIL.
TWELFTH NETWORK PRAISED.
MAYOR OF MATANzAs SENDS LETTER HIGHLY
COMMENCING THE REGIMENT

COMMENDING THE REGIMENT
Matnnzas. Cuba March a. 1899
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In View OF the return Of the 18th New-York
IN New-York City. ! take pleasure in sending 70
YOU herewith a copy OF the Mayors letter 10 Cen
eraI Sanger as an indication 10 the people OF New
York OF the impression produced upon the citizens
OF this place by the officers and men Of that com
mand II IL n regiment that NeyYork may well be
proud Of. and It is onl, just that New-forkers
should shore the sentiments and know the feelings
Of hose with whom Il has been brought In con-
tact during it's stay this island. Yours very
truly, ANDREW HERO. Jr,
First Lieutenant 9Th Artillery.
Matanzas. cuba March p 1892.
Brigader- General J. p Sanger Communication
eral. District ~ Matanzas. city.
General: Although you fully know and must be
satisfied 9Th The dscplne and good 3ehay3r o.
during its stay In this city as the represeniatiy
o. the City Council and in the endeavor TO voice the
sentiments Of our citizens must express to you me
satisfaction Of the people OF Matanzas Tor that
correct department. and also the feelings OF friend
ship which the refinement and courtesy OF the
Colonel and other officers and tho good order ana
discipline of the soldiers composing the regiment
have impressed in the hearts Of all social classes
You may be sure that II Is not merely the grail
has inspired such sympathy Though That senu-
ment in Itself might prove sufficient yet II has
been greatly Increased by the conduct opservea ng
this regiment. conduct that tho people OF Mathnzas
highly appreciate. and that auRments II possible.
the feelings OF veneralon and respect Tor the Ma
ton that generously sacrifices itself for our tut
ure happiness.
beg YOU to accept these expressions OF our senti
ments and kindly convey TO tho Commanding ON
New-York Volunteer Infantry. the feelings or grail
tu1e and friendship which remain engraved in the
hearts Of the residents OF Ma'anzas very respect
(sgned) ALFREDO CARNOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
STAMFORD FAIR.

There IS hurry and scurry at Stamford in making
ready for the fair on April The State president
reports that fifty Stamford women are aiding IN
the work and the number Of things contributed Is
simply anna ing The President-tieneral will at
tend the fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
MANY WONEN or WANY LANDS.

The Rev W. ?. Odoll. pastor Of the Calvary
Methodist Church. Seventh-ave. and One-hundred-
and-twenty- ninth-st.. has made request 10 ih"
women Of the congregation to remove their hats
during the service. Last Sunday about dozen
women acceded 10 this request. but others were
unwilling 10 do So and thought ID unnecessary.
The mon of the church arc divided in their opinion
az 10 tho Justice OF the request. pr. Odcil says
the Buffalo women were In tho habit OF removing
their hats IN tho church OF which ne was pastor
III that city but aom' Of the mon ~ the aNatN
Church believe that many New York women VIII
refuse 20 attend service II the request Is per
sisted IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
THE KINGS CHILDREN.
THEY DECIDE THAT THEY OUGHT TO hiN
NORIY AS ROYAL YOUNG PEOPLE,

THEY DECIDE THAT THEY OUGHT To LiN l.
- ,,(-,.r vor-xC PEOPLE
N'h@1 =" ~ . - 80, o-
The Kings Children is the name give" !" 90"
canization that held spirited meeting le" ""I =
80 49,. -. ,,o.,,o, so..lerort No 2l1 Clinton-st "
ago al lhe "oS"'' -. 49,. COD &c love and
Is founded upon inc thous"' '''' Ill -
rba. III wishes His children great ana small 10
,,, - ,ooc,ber with Him in giving ha1p-
ioNlhtN WIN W. ' a., - ,,, 400 rot OK
ness 70 the world ''Y chiId OF any AK ""
ccedinc twelve wears may become member OF tht
-,
order ~ 81. ,oiiou.,rg
one becoming a r''mncr fepe"S '' ,,,'
words and signs Oy name or by mark the htue
.o,..,,o,,. -,. ri containing Them:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
KNOTS MIGHT HAVE SAVED LIVES

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II the ropes used FOR hre-escapes at the
Windsor had been knotted at spaces from twelve
TO twentv-four Inches apart. they would have been
much more effective life-savers With Il chance
10 grip the rope the descent would have been
much easier for those not athletes. ...
chicago March % 1929. JOHN GLATNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

In preparing FISH for cooking. wash thoroughly
wipe cut off fms with pair Of scissors. and then
set the FISH in cool place until required for cook
ms Never lay FISH directly on the ice. for II the
IN q fov moments but even II Il Is not the juices
of the fsh viii be extracted rs the ice me Is.
Small n. n are excellent lroled over the Goals or
nan broiled. while the larger nsh may be baked
boiled. or. in case Of halihut and paddock. sliced
erced and crumhed and fried Cusk cod and had
dock are also especially nice when faxed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

The T s 8 members Will please not send any
contributions Of reading matter 10 Marion Fairfax.
North Postofcc Va. until more explicit directions
given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

Conspicuous In tho boxes were NJ. and Mrs
Henry Willard Judge and Mrs. Bookstaver and
Mr. and Mrs Russell sage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

Word comes from Thomasvillc Ga. that Miss
Ruth Hanna daughter OF Senator Hanna. and her
cousin Howard Hanna. went on a wildcat huni
few days ago and succeeded in capturns an an
NAL thai had been committing dcprcdations on Nl@
game preserves Miss Hanna is said 10 b" an uh-
nstlnllN nnn hnrscWOman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

one Of the daughters OF the Prince or Wales Is
said TO have little sympathy with 7o-call'd "hiEh
socletv and her father calls this one Of her ecce
tricities She confronted him one day win Il
uhotorraph she had taken Of a wreichcd starving
fa,ou, ehc found when doing charitable W"ik IN
IN. siuns TO her charge that me rlch OF me
earth were responsible for such scenes ana tiis
,barn was something wrong In the management 81
Inc Kingdom the Prince. It l. said answered.
never WORD.
Among the members OF the Hanging commute
%, tho eociety OF French Artists appears inlS year
m name Of Nine Dempnt- breton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

snail A. are excellent hroiied over the Goals or
pan broed while the 9rger s9 NAY be 6 si,Hed
eceed and crumbed and fried. Cusk. COD and had,
dock arc also especially nice when faxed and
CLAM CHOwDER.
Omen and chop one dozen CLAIMS; chop and boil a
quarter Of a pound Of salt pork FOR fifteen minutes
IN TWO quarts Of water. Ada two potatoes and two
add balf Iozon crackers broken in small pieces.
the CLANS and Juice; boil I'll together for ten min
utes moro. season and serve
PLANKED SHAD
The plank used should be OF wo-soasoned hick-
orv or of oak about three inches thick, two feet
lonr and a foot and a half wide. Any soft wood
gives a woody taste that Is most Objectionable.
Get a fine roe shad. as fresh from the water as
possible scale split down the back. clean. wash
well and wipe dry. Dredce with salt and pepper
Place the plank before clear fire 20 get piping hot
Then spread the shad open and nail # skin side
down 10 the plank with four large headed tacks.
dus vne moments reverse Tho board so mat the
other end viii he down. and 90 ms eyery few
moments until the hsh is done To determine that
arcuratelv pierce with fork. and II the flesh IS
Hokv II is perfected Spread with butter ana serve
On the pam" nafier Pansed shad Ike terrapin
should he served wiki baked potatoes AID II pos
shaG roe should be parboled first 90 prevent the
splutterng bon fried
BROOK TROUT.
Wash. drain and split. Have some thin slices Of
fat salt pork In pan. ana when nor ana enough OF
tho fat ,a tried out lay Oh the fish rolled in flour
and seasoned with salt. Fry delicate brown. II
a cream gravy IS desired. after removing me hsh
no,ir a Gun OF cream into the pan. salt ana pepper
ioU q mouent or TWO and pour over the 'sh.
PIGS N BLANKETS
Take large. plump oysters, wash ana wipe. pat
ting thoroughly dry with soft towel Have some
fat bacon cut in thin slices. tuck each oyster IN
on. and uin his blanket on with WOODEN fopthpir ks
Rroil or roast untll the bacon j. crisp ana brown
and serve with blankets sin pinned
BAKED WHITEFIsH.
Prepare a dressing Of fine breadcrumbs and
little salt pork chopped mp fine, ana seasoned win
salt pepper sage and parsley. FIJI the fish. sow
IN sprinkle outside with salt. pepper ara BITS ~
,hfn ,alf pork or butter. dredge WIN hour and
make an hour Blasting often. Serve WIN egg or
mars 'ev sauce ana slices 90 lemon
pOLyGLOT BIBLES FOR 4 WALES COLLEGE.
An interesting gift has just oeen made by
Princess Bonsparie. widow Of Prince Luclen Bona
marie n the library Of the University College Of
wales consisting OF the valuable case OF pOlyglot
Bibles collected BY tho Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
CLAM CHOWDER

Open and chop one dozen CLAIMS; chop and boil
quarter Of a pound Of salt pork FOR fifteen minutes
IN TWO quarts Of water. Adj TWO potatoes and two
onions chopped fine. and boil until done Lastly
add half a dozen crackers broken In small pieces.
the clans and tulcc; boil I'll together for ten min
nfee moro. season and serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
pOLyGLOT BIBLES FOR / WALES COLLEGE

An interesting gift has just ncen made by
Princess Bonaparte widow Of Prince Lucen Bona O.
marie 10 the libra " Of the University College Of
Waies consisting OF the valuable OF pOlyglot
Bibles collected by tho Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

Rector o. 81 CorneIius's Chur
Dodge City. Kan. March %. 1899
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-29
SALICYLlC ACID.

Salicylc acid is an organic acid. 1t ha.
powerful antiseptic qualities, prevents the
souring of beer, also the development Of
bacteria contained in fluids. Applied ex.
tenally It will remove coms and warts.
TAKEN INV ARDLY saieylic acid rap
idly lowers the bodily temperature, re-
duees the pulse rate, blood pressure, and
rapidity of respiration; some people being
peculiarly susceptible to Its action.
The Board of Health has condemned
all peers containing salieylic acid. Among
those proved to be free from this adulter
ant was the OLYMPIA BEER, sold by
Larry Dee of the Hoffman Saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-29
MISS KLUMPKE IN A BALLOON

Paris, Nov. 1S.-The Figaro today de.
scribes a night balloon ascension made
on Thursday, by an American woman
Miss Klumpke, of the Paris Observa
tory, accompanied by M. Triboulet
secretary of the French Aeronaut So
ciety, Miss Klumpke's mother and sis
ter and a few friends. The balloon rose
80 meters, Miss Klumpke, with her in
struments distinguishing plainly stars
OF fifth magnitude. Only twelve Leo
nids were visible besides a dozen spo-
radio stars. Notwithstanding a ia
vorable sky, the display was greatly in.
ferior to that seen in 1899, 1888 and
1866.
The balloon drifted west and safely
descended at o'clock in the morning
near Lassare. in close proximity to The
English channel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-29

HONOLULU CHAPTER No. 1,
r. A. M,
Meets every Thursday evening In
Masonic Temple. All visiting compan-
ions cordially invited
A. +. GII4FILLAN, II. p.
j. ID. TUCKER, Secretary.