davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-02
dissolution of cOpartnsrship.

TVHE firm heretofore existing under the
l style Of \. Frech q Co., Memphis STOCK
yard Is this day dissolved by limitation.
NT A. T. smith viii cOnLinu- the business at
the old stand. Secnnd street extended. BOth
D trties are autN oiized to use the name OF the
nrm in liquidation OF It's business.
n. FRECH.
Memphis Ian. =, lS70. A. T. SMITH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-02
trustees Sale.

d Y virtue OF deed OF trust executed to
- me by Elizib-th J Whitsit on tue 9th
of July, 1863, to secure the payment of a GER
which Id deed is OF record a the H. gister's
office OF shelby county. Tenn essse. in Re ord
BOOK NO. 81, pages 3S5, 256S and SS7, I viii, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-02
Trustees Sale.

ny virtue Of a deed Of trust executed by
ID Elizabeth J. Whitsitt 10 me, on the 18th
July, 1865, 70 secure the payment Of a certain
promlssory note therein mentioned, and
which deed is Of record in Record Book No.
67 pages 2Gi-2-5-4, in the Registers Office OF
shelby county. Tennessee, viii on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-02
NOTICE OF DIssOLUTlOR.

THE hrm heretofore existing under the
name and style of SAFF KRANS COL
LINS & %, Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent r 4. Collins retiring. The aGSeis
anu liabilities of the Old firm asspm a by the
new. q l.. \ AFFARRANS.
y. A. COLLINS.
J. b DANIEL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-02
DR.. F. A. SCHREYER,
Of Hamburg, Germany.

In retiring, wish the continuance Of the
esteem and patronage Of my many patrons
to the new Firm. They have my respect and
kfndest wishes. All accounts Will De settled
by the new Firm. JNO. 3. DELAkOOkE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-02
MEMPHIS THEATER.

spaldiag, 3ieseIi & RacDonough, Prupr's
- " ~ = W At-aaslE
WeDNE5DAY Y EVENING, February I'd THE
LkEFlAt5WhLL, IN two OF mis- great sps-
ctfltles. the GUSHING CLORINDA I'm
CINDERELLA, received last night with
roars OF laughter and rtpfurous applause
and kOhEU JAFFlER JENKINS Aup-
ported BY Mary LefiingweI Miss Milne
-ackett and tl- New Orleans Company.
IsffingWeIf Matinee Saturday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-02
NEW FIRM.
JOHN ROBERTSON


JOIN koBERrsoN. JOSEPH BRoCE.
II the foregoing, e VIII be seen that we
- have bought the entire sforz of fsooes
business interests aud good win of T3bia
Lynn q Co We propose to continue the.
Duslncss at the old stand 345 Main Atreet and
solicit "A share OF the public Datrronage and
AYor RJBER rs0N, BRUCE & co.
Memphis, Tenn, February ]. Is7s feb2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-02

In retiring from the firm Of Y. Freeh & Co,
/ take great pleasure in recommending 70
our friends and the public Mr.. n I. smith,
my successor, ana solicit for him a continu-
ance Of that patronage Of which we have
been, FOR the past i've years. the grateful re-
oiniants. lIa2ll y. ERECl-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-02
State Dianrr.

PORTLAND, Me-, February Gov.
Chamberlain on yesterday gave din
ner 10 Capt. Cornwall, R. n, Farragut,
their respective officers, and Other
distinguished visitors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-02
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.


LONDON, February Half of the
cotton mills at Wigln were recently
Compelled to close ca account OF the
strike among the operators.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-02
cU6AN MATTERS.
Spanish Beport Of a Victory ever the Patriots
The Editor Of the yOca de Cuba " Killed
in q Riot.

NEW YORK, February 1.-The Span.
ish Consul has recei we'd The following
Official telegram:
" HAVANA, January 3G.-Genera.
PUrli8 attacked aud captured the en-
reached camp OF insurgents at Guy
aEas. with only l2gu troops. lie
remained there fifteen days, destroy.
ing all the foruHUGriOns they had built
The insurgents fed alt5r the first at
tack, leaving a great number OF Gead
on the field" /"
KY WEST, February THE town
caaUuu-S il q state OF great EXCITE
m-nt on account # The Ailling OF the
edJ8g Of the V0ce dc CUGtlss IA me riot
yesterday. The United states soldiers
stationed mere have been called out,
and sTe now stationed about the town
to preserve order.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-02
$500 REWARD.
Something More About McGinnls.

Z WILL pay three hundred dollars reward
L for the body OF George W McGinufs. n de-
tlVered e, me IN d teen (lFl days rom this
date said MctIiuuis was a rsSt-d AZ T,u-h-
Arbor Church. De5otO cuuaty, Miss. May -.
I7J5, by Dr. r. T. Payne and parry uudt.~ he
pretsn~e OF having STATE Warrant VII b..
under arrest he wss dlsstrmed aud carrt. Il a
dtsfance Of six mile, In the direction or II r
uaudo 10 Sh rt Creek swami, aud has not
been hoai from since
JOHN p. no PRP. Olive Br ,neh.
DeSOtO County. Miss.
January J. $50 ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-02
"Wednesday, tho 2ad Day Of February, 1870,

Between the legal hours or sale the following
described real esrate TO vat: Beginning AT a
point on th- south sida Of Adams street, in
the city OF Memphis, Shelby county. ehn ,
ninety feet east OF the south~est Intersection
of satd street with Main street. thence east
d htty-eIght teet six inches to an alley;
thence south with said alley eighty six feet;
thence west para lei with Adams street q ty-
elght fret six incheS; thence n prth eizhty
Xix Ieet to the heginuiug-tOgttbe with all
the appuftenauceS the efo helonging, levi, d
IN a the property OF defendant. William
elbows. and sold 10 satisfy the foregoing
ju gInent, interest and costs,
n =. BALL, Marshal ". C. VI.
Stephens & Smith, Attorneys TOR Plaintiff.
February =, Is 0 feb2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-02
DISSOLUTION COPARTEERsHIP
Dissolution of COpartnership.

earThe firms GALBREATH STEWART & Co.,
Memphis, Tenn, and STEWART. GALEREATH
FizER, New Orleans, La have this day been
disso we'd, by mutual consent, Mr. W. B Gal
breath retiring
Either member OF the late hrm Is hereby
authorized 70 use the firm name in settlement
Of business W 3. G ,LBREATH,
WM. STEWART,
ANDREW STEWART.
JOHN c. FIZER.
MEMPHIS, February lst, $50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Graenlaw COera House--Patti.

MAX STR tK0sfrH respecf fully announces
~ that the y orid- renowned aud uurfvaied
toneert Vocalist, Mis- CARLOrrA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DisanIntInn of cnnartnarahin

BlssoiutI0n Of C0uartnersiliD.
THE firm OF Levy q Robbins has this iav
been dissolved by mutual consent Nj.
Geo. >. Robbins retiring. r. A. Levy wifi f.a17-
tinue the Agency business.
r.. A LEVY
Memphis, February /. 1870. .,i,i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-02
MarshaI's Sale.

DY virtue Of an execution 10 me directed
y from the Municipal Court OF Memphis,
in favor OF spared Hin, Adm'r, etc, and
l7th day of July, 1859 for slOlu ~ besides cost
of suit, viii sell, tn the highest hI.s-.er for
etsh, in 'front.' Of the c9UTtfSIse door OF the
MUNICIPAL G..n-. On - -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-02
RR0OM'S OPERA HnuSE

y tLIsTsUII 1lE5t5Ll uDiT Main.
CHAS. II. n. BR0oH..--.Lessee and Proprietor
NlnAAzAsE-A n iEltLfeF
Prof. FRaRzE AHgOLD. .-...-LeadeF OF Orch hestra
Or en- IvSrZ N1<h {,
COMMENCING THURSDAY EVEN ING.
" sept I'd, with a Mammoth Company.
The eHtertaiu uInent 70 consist of Negro Min
streisy, songs and Dances, Fancy Dances, Bal
lads, Duetts Quartetts, ExtravaganzSs, Bur
iesques, PantOmimes and Earces.
Adnuissinn. 50r: Private Boxes g. seq
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-02
OIL MEAL.

GOLD by Psnoia on Company. FU17ov
- N1AR MARKET STEEFT- This Meal - in
valuable as ioOd for stock aud as a r rtflIzer
Ieb2 w 3 Miller
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-02
AssigneO's Sale.

FINDER and by virtue of q general order
- issued from the District Court OF the
United states Tor the District Of West Tennes-
see, on the 18th day OF December, 1865, VIII,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-02
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

TNHE Partnership OF W c. GRISWOLD &
co. exiting between W G. GrisWOld
J. & DeLaRooke, is this dsy dissolved by
mutual consent, J. s. De LtEOOEe having sold
hia IN rer..at TO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-02
PARLOR MUSIS HALL

= g SSCOAd StEOot-
. ~ EV cry NJ G - 7.
NFONDAT EVENING January I0fh--Grand
VI Double Company. The MANAGEMENT in
addition % their alreacy mammoth com bI-
nation, have engaged the rnilOwing we'll
known talent. Misses stanley. ~ Clare.
Whelan. DeLave, Davenport, Henderson,
Geo. &. Thorn p sOn and Mas er Bobby making
Tie most powerful variety entertain menI
ever presented 70 the people Of this city.
ECEEsrf3A CHAIRS. .....-.....-.--s 30 Gents
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-02
CHANCERY SALE
On
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1870.

No. zSls, o. R.-Chsncery Court OF Memphis.
Il I virtue Of an intsrcolutory decl es i'm This
" cause viii sell. at public suction b, the
nlsss.St oloders IN the tOWa OF Fort Pickering.
on MoN"AY, February L. ls70 WITHIN f,-rsf
tO-Wft: A -~'.-sSf
the south lfalf Of Block No S. In thar mart
OF ne CITY OF Memphis called Forl PlckeIing
ana lying between Fifth stre-f on Ia 80
anu Fourth strset on The ws-,f. arid. .tTl,oI-~ri
street on the south, and the first aiI-s -ssI gy
GhOisOn street on the north. froutiur lsiI fess
lnches on nth street and 4oo deut On nor
son street
IkRAs OF SALE--Cash 70 The amount OF The
decree herein and COSTS; balance on i -r+.5if
barred.
In case the above safe shall fail 70 bring rbs,
amount OF the d-crse herein and r1sfs Tb,-5
auu ln that event the north haN ar -.-f4
BLOCK No y Will be SOLD, 10 lots or sui,it-f-
sionsi sale 20 continue until The srl.uu.ls
requisite 70 satisfy TIE decree herein I'd
costs IN CASH, ~ yielded.
Terms OF sale OF north nalfof Block No "a
One-hal CASH balance on credit o. Twelve
months. Equity OF redemption barred
A. AL-1UN. q aud 81
R0YSTER, IRRELEVANT & CO,
JaIS Anctton..,--
LOgwOod- MicOn and FoIkes, solioitors-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-02
EXTENSIVE & PEREMPTOsY SALE
OF VALUABLE
FORT PICKERING PROPERTY.

- We invite special attention % lasIra-
- - al sale re,erred % iiI the annexed 1o-
Toe Ids "a some OF the b.-st Ioesst+-i fl-.-,
~ rTFty u tnat portion OF tie city b-ln. "a. =,
chlsi thorOugnfare leading la aau g1it oI ne
city on the south. " '-'9
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-10
The House-hy.

How many of our readers are familiar
with the early history of the common
house fly, an insect that makes it's ap-
pearance in early spring in countless
swarms, coming from some unknown
locality, and disappearing almost as
mysteriously There are few little in
sect. at once so familiar to all, and yet
the natural his .ory of which is so little
understood; and it may not be amiss,
therefore, to recount a few facts which
have been ascertaned in regard to it.
The order of Diptera to which our fly
belongs, is one Of great extent, and its
members, in their different forms, in
clude many Of the greatest pests in ex-
istence, both to man and animals. The
mosquito, the gnat, the biting fly, and
the horse fly, tsetze, limb, and other
species, are well known illustrations Of
this statement, many of them being
armed with lancets and other forms Of
aggressive weapons, by means of which
they become source OF torment. The
house fly, however, although provided
with similar apparatus, does not use
it commonly so as to draw blood, it's
of1ensiveness consisting principally in
the pertinacity with which insists upon
crawling over the skin or infesting
articles of food.
r. The eggs Of the house fly are laid in
decaying vegetable matter, such as dead
leaves, and especially in the manure of
stables, abost seventy or eighty being
the usual number. These soon hatch,
and the larva grows rapidly, feeding
upon the substances found near it.
After short time the outer skin hard
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-10

invariably correct-and they are very
much superior to the letters written by
the two white men who were reelected
to the Senate from Kansas.
On the 18th of last June Mr.. Revels
wrote:
~ am getting along very we'll here in
the distant South. fam working very
hard in politics, as we'll as in other mat
ters. We are Determined that Nissis-
sippi shall be settled on basis of justice
and political and legal equality
On the Goth Of October he wrote:
"We are in the midst of an exciting
canvass. The conservative party, con-
sisting chiefly of Southern Democrats,
is doing everything IL its power to elect
the Democratic t;csrts rhry have aid
from the Democratic party North, and
are backed by the wealth of Mississippi
They have in the field the ablest Demo
cratic orators. On the other hand we
have but little money to carry on the
canvass, but we are working day and
Hlpil. luipS aic vi nlIeu ali over Tic
State, and the cOlored men meet in
them once, and sometimes twice week,
and receive instructions which no DEM
ocratic orator can remove from their
minds. We are also meeting the enemy
on the stump, and he invariably gets
the worst of it. We have nearly twenty
thousand more colored votes than white
in this State, and believe that we shall
elect our State ticket, and have major
ity in the Legislature"
1t is pleasant to hear a Mississippi
Senator talk in this way, and it is safe
to say that that State will not be guilty
of reputation or treason while she has
such men in Congress. We congratu-
late the country on the successor of jeff
Davis
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-10

ems, and becomes brown and tough,
forming case shaped like little barrel
divided into rings. The transformation
of the larva is quickly made, and the
animal Is soon ready to emerge ~ q per-
feet insect.
The common blow fly is another spe-
cies Of this order, which lays its eggs in
decaying flesh, and which sometimes
hatch before leaving the body of the
parent, and in any event very soon be-
come developed into the larva. These
form the we'll known maggots, which
are the annoyance of housekeepers in
hot weather.
A fly very similar to the house fly in
general appearance. but with the wings
diverging more widely when in a state
of rest, is provided, with very power
ful lancet, by means of which blood
may be drawn in an instant after set.
Ting upon the body of an animal. 1t is
curious fact that this species, like the
mosquito, in alsh,ing upon an upright
surface, uniformly rests with its head
upward, the true house fly occupyinga a
precisely opposite direction, or with the
head downward, thus atfording ready
means Of distinguishing them.
The house fly, both as grub and per-
feet insect, furnishes food to a great va
riety of other animals; but the destruc-
ton of the adult is largely due to the
growth of a parasitic fungus which at
tacks it, and, developing rapidly in its
interior, soon exhausts its vitality
EDIToR's SCIENTIFIC RECORD, in Har-
per's Magazine for FSbruu,y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-10
The two Financial Plans.

Secretary Boutwell, and Senator Sum
ner have each proposed plan for regu-
lating the currency Of the country. The
characters of the men and the unusual
interest felt in the subject have elected
a very general discussion Of the two
plans. They are briefly rs follows:
Mr.. Boutwell, proposes:
l. TO fund 81 900, ,0oO, 900 ofthe 5-oos in
to AZ per cent loan, one third Of which
shall be redeemable at the pleasure of
the government after Is years, and pay
able in coin after 90 years; anotherthird
to run for 90 and 35 years, and the re-
mainder for 25 and 80 years.
2. Rigid economy, saving of interest,
and rapid reduction of the debt.
3. Resumption of specie payments as
a natural result of the gradual increase
of business and the payment of the
debt
Mr.. Sumner proposes:
l. To fund $500, 900 900 of the debt to
run ten and forty years at 5 per cent,
$500, ,0O0, 900 to run fifteen and fifty years
at AZ per cent; and an optional $500, ,oo0,
600 to run twenty and sixty years at !
per cent.
?. The first series is to be disposed of
at par for coin or exchanged at par for
5-20s; the second similarly as to coin or
for government obligations bearing a
higher interest; the third for coin or
United States notes or bank notes.
3. To make the national bank circu-
lation $500, 900 ,OOoinstead of $500, ,OOO, 900,
and TO distribute it all according to pop
ulation.
4. When the premium on gold reach
es per cent, legal tenders are to be re-
ceved for customs, and interest on the
three per cent legal tender certificates
shall cease.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-10
Wyoming and Women.

The Rerolution of the 18th inst,
among other things about Wyoming
and Suffrage, has the following:
"The old maids of New England, who
are raving about suffrage, had better go
out to Wyoming"
Thus says contemporary. The sug-
gestion, though sneer, is good hint
which may be without sacrifice of dig
nifty, accepted.
Why not go to this new territory, take
up land enough for home where just
and equal laws invite, where you will at
once be citizens w ith all the honors and
functions of citizens?
A lady who visited tha territory last
summer reports it as one Of the most
delightful portions of our country.
Lofty mountains, rich valleys, pure
water, and an equable climate.
a hundred or two of women, with
good practical talents, neither ashamed
nor afraid to turn their hands to any
kind of work, would be a blessing there.
And when their homes are ready let
them send on for the orphan children
that are pining and dying in orphan
asylums, because they are not homes,
because there is not mothers love
enough for all; their little hearts, sensi-
tive and tender, yearn for more love
than IL Matron, however kind, can give
to the great numbers that must change
often.-Indeed, it is a study not to love
too much where the intercourse must be
broken up and is uncertain Of a mothers
continuance.
Let the great and beautiful West be
enriched by sending to it noble women
and loving children. Let them find
homes there and feel that this new land
which has just and equal laws is theirs
for an inheritance. Let the Women s
Mutual Aid Society forming, think Of
these suggestions.
To the above the Laramie Sentinel of
the 10Th replies as follows:
" 'Barrin' that direct slur is cast
upon the naen of our territory, the above
is very good, but if the women will
come along we will give security that
they will not have to send east for chill
drcn.n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-10
The Mild Winter.

Where are those prophets who warm
cd us last autumn Of the coming cold
tern?" Shade of the departed Mir
riam, what a mess these prophets have
made of il? What premature shiver-
ings they caused Us by their statements
about the extraordinary thickness of
the new bark Oh trees; the voluminous
wrappings provided by sagacious naturs
to prevent the ears OF maize from being
touched with the inevitable. h lrd frosts,
and the vast stores of provisions the
.uirrels-supposed to know all about
tie weather betOrehalld-had put in to-
meet the impending emergency. How
disappointed the squirrels must be, and
how they must regret that they had not
played instead Of working during the
brief beauties Of the last Indian sum
mer.
We trust no one will suspect us of
attempting pun when we say that AL
attempts 10 prophe.y what kind Of
weather may he expected for any par
ticuIar time iongcr than Il day or two,
are unproiitable, and likely to bring
discredit upon those who tempt it,
We are not very sanguine Of the exis-
tence of any law or combination Of laws
which act with sufficient uniformity
10 enable predictions to he made. even
if all the elements which influence
weather We're perfectly known to the
prophets.
We may count the bits Of glass in
Kaleidoscope and may compute mathe-
matically the number ofpossible figures
they can combine to form, but we can
never tell which of the possible figures
will appear at the next turn CT the in
strument. There appears to ue to be
about the same difficulty in toretelling
-the state Of the weather. The elements
of variation are 50 many in number aud
so variable in time and degree, that
their combinations are infinitely vari-
Gus, aud follow no regular order of sue
cession.
Such signs Us we have alluded 10
above, We regard rs utterly unreliable;
we have seen them fail oltener than
they have coineided with the conditions
they are supposed to indicate.
But while we deem 1t impossible to
predict with even tolerabie accuracy flu
ture states Of weather at specified times,
| We believe the modern idea of giving
warning to distant localities Of approach
ing storms by means of electric tele-
graphs is destined eventually TO prove
of immense benefit To the world; aud
the suggestion that announcing nts be
made to large agricultural districts by
arr lery signals prearranged to indicate
the intensity, direction, and rapidity,
as well the other pecuiiarities of APP
preaching storms, seems To us to be very
practical and promising. This system
would save crops from destruction, ves-
sells from shipwreck, and much sacri-r
flee of human life. Scientific Anlericon.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-10
Where to wear Carriers.

A handsome leg is rarity, we had
almost said an impossiblity, among
American women. The reason of this
is the place where they wear their
garters. No French woman no English
woman of cultivation, now "a days wears
her garter below the knee. 1t is ruin
Gus to the shape of the calf. More than
this, it has serious consequences of an
other kind. The principal vein of the
leg (rena saphena brepis) runs just be-
meath the skin until it nearly reaches
the knee, when it sinks between the
muscles. Now if this is CONSTRUCTED at
the largest part by tight garter, the
blood is checked in its return to the
heart, the feet are easily chilled, and
more liable to disease, the other veins OF
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-10

the leg are swollen into hard, blue
knots, become varicosc, As il IL called,
and often break, forming obstinate al
GERS. This is picture which physi
clan sees nearly every day. With the
garter fastened abcve the knee, all this
pain and deformity Is avoided, bat 1t is
still better to wear no garter at all, and
suspend the stocking by tapes to a belt
around the waist. In this case, howev-
er, well-fitting stocking is needed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-02-10
Photographing in Natural Colors.

A French artist has recently an
photographs in natural colors. His
process rests upon the assumption that
all colors are composed of three primary
tints, mixed together in different pro-
portions, and may be separated into
them. Three different negatives are
taken of the same object, by receiving
the image through as many lenses, OF
the primary colors referred to. From
these three negatives, which are gener-
ally quite similar to each other, and
each of which represents only one color
of the object. three colored photographs
are to be prepared, each one being of Il
color corresponding to that of the lens
used in the preparation of its negative.
Thus from the negative of the lens "A
red photograph is prepared in manner
similar to that in which black picture
is made with the carbon process. The
three images obtained in the primary
colors are then combined into one,
which the original object possessed
These pictures are claimed to have the
great advantage Of not altering, the
colors being as durable as the black Of
the carbon print. Many of the techni-
cal details Of this process are yet unex-
planned and the announcement is prob
ably hint of what is hoped for rather
than as the statement Of al actual and
successful method.