davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.
The Hayseed's Boston Experience
The Old Tramp SOIiloquizes OF

The Hayseed's Boston Experience
The Old Tramp Soliloquizes on
Summer.
They wandered homeward in the twilight
Sweet Ruth. the servantgirl. and Sunburned
Phin;
And when they reached the gate she sweetly
said.
I'm working out or would ask you in
sit happened in Boston to an acquain-
lance of mine several years ago." said
John Baugh. HE was trifie green,
and went there from country town to
have good time. He had only s. in
his pocket, which he had managed
to accumulate by saving lit
tie each week for several months.
The first place he struck was fancy
restaurant, where he ordered two fried
eggs, some fried potatoes and cup of
coffee. When he went to the cashiers
desk he was Mortified to find his meal
had cost him $3.50. However. he paid
it and started out.
''Hey, there, called the waiter, ''come
back here, gave you three slices of
bread and neglected to charge you for
them. FOrty-five cents more, please"
He laid his last remaining half dollar
on the counter. The cashier handed
him his cents change, but turning on
his heel. the hayseed said:
Just keep that nickel. l stepped on
a beam"
"Ah me-" sighed the old tramp in the
GLOBE tower, gazing dreamily into the
distance, 1.-The days of gentle spring
come on apace, and from the far-otf
sunny South comes sweet perfume in
ali nd cln I'm cTlh nrin
warmth which tell that soft cerulean
skies shall shortly hover Ger this chilly
northern cline. And when | HE me to
my couch at eventide the dismal notes
of froglets from the confines of some
lowly swamp, and the hoarse
cry of the night bird to its
mate, while fitting rapidly thro'
budding trees, add to the feeling that
sweet summers near at hand. And
soon the airy, festive st. Paul maid, ar
rayed in 'witching pink and tiuttering
lace of white, in all the glory of a
dainty, low-cut shoe, her fieecy
wrap of rainbow's gentle tints, and
studious facinating glance will
Gus shout of freedom quickly fly. And
here in handsome, painted boats, glide
idly DER the lakelet's surface smooth,
and gaze with smile coquettish into the
yearning face of the scion of
wealthy ST. Paul house. Or in
the hammock's close accommodating
clasp. doze into lands of dream, while
DER her face, mosquito big and daddy
long-legs gaily sport and play base ball.
And here she trusts this lover soon will
awaken her into delightful confusion,
and tell his comrades afterwards he
never saw her look so pretty quite. IT'S
here that festive dry goods clerk is
rowing boats, rolls up his sleeve
and betrays to this fair maids admiring
glance the muscle he has paid for dur
ing winters chilly breath at the rate of
81 per week. All me, 1 love to think of
the days when was young, and stead
of passing summer by the lake, or an
swering back fascinating glance with
loving smile, merely sawed wood and
said nothing"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
The "Sick MOnkeYv

Painted by CARING, the famous pastel
artist of the Horton Portrait company,
is undoubtedly the finest animal paint
ing ever exhibited here 1t is mar
vel in technical skill and superb in
color. Most animal paintings are
simply pictures of animals. Carvings is
more. Its pathos is almost human. The
maternal anguish of the mother as she
lickS the fever sweat off the sick mou-
keys head is wildly portrayed in
marked contrast to the greedy, chuck
ling, healthy monkey on the perch, who
is frantically endeav0ring to swallow
the oranges intended for the sick
monkey. This superb painting is on
exhibition at HudsOD,s clothing store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
GOOD FOR CROPS.

superintendent Brandenburg,s
Report on the Weather For
May.
c. E. Brandenburg, of the signal
corps, has completed his report for May,
showing the effect of the weather on the
crops. He says the conditions have
been generally favorable for the growth
of crops, except in some counties in
Southwestern Minnesota where heavy
rains and low temperature have had an
injurious effect. More rain is needed
for late sown grain in the northern
counties. The low temperature has. re-
tarded rapid growth. i.
There was a slight deficiency of pRe-
cipitation during the week in the north
western portion of the state and an ex-
cess in the southwestern and western
portions as far north as Moorhead.
The temperature was below the nor
mai during the entire week, while the
sunshine has been about the average
amount
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
New COMBINATIONS.

The following companies filed articles
of incorporation yesterday with the
secretary of state:
The Rossman Lumber company. of
Argyle, Marshall county. The incor-
porators are Emmett w. Rossman, L..
Paulle, A. L. Chestnut, Robert n.
Woollett, Eva A. Rossman, of Mime
apolis. and George Rossman, of Argyle.
The capital stock is $4,000.
The Curtis q Edwards Investment
company, of st. Paul. with capital of
$4,000. William Z. Curtis, Robert IL.
Edwards, of st. Paul, and Charles W.
Curtis. of Dexter, Me.
The Fidelity Loan and Investment
company. of st. Paul. Capital stock,
$4,000. Incorporators, j. w. Jaeger,
William p. Curtis. r. ii. Edwards.
Frederick G. Stevens, Willard A. Fales,
of st. Paul, and Charles w. Curtis,
Charles NJ. Sawyer, of Dexter, Me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
PERSONAL.
of Wsseca is in CT pauI

DR.. Craig, of Waseca, is in ST. Paul.
A. Klous Jr., of Jamestown, is at the Ryan.
Coy. Church and party, of Dakota, are at
the Ryan.
William Quinn, of Wayerly, has quarters at
the Merchants.
Mayor H. B. Strait, of Shakopee, was in st.
Paul yesterday.
Hon. John NJ. spicer, of Willmar, is St.
Paul visitor to-day.
Judge Ira B. Mills, of Moorhead; J. NJ
Spicer, OF Willmar, and D. NJ Leech, of
Spring Valley, were callers at the capitol yes
terday.
Mrs. DR.. ". W. Routh and son have re-
turned to st. Paul, having spent the winter
in Southern Texas and Mexico. The family
is located permanently at the Windsor.
Col. G. H. Meguier. one of the delegates for
Dakota to the national convention at St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

And Delegates Attending Ma
tional Republican Nominating
Convention. Chicago, June 10,
1888.
For the above occasion a rate of one
fare, s11.50. was adopted, but in view of
the fact that less rate has been made
for similar gathering at st. Louis, it
is only just to the delegates attending
and the public at large, that no higher
rate should be charged on this occasion.
The Burlington therefore announces
that it will on June 16, IL, Is and 10 sell
tickets from Minneapolis and st. Paul
to Chicago and return at rate of $40.
or such lower rate as may be offered by
any line; tickets good to return June
90 TO % inclusive. Ticket offices, corner
Third and Robert streets; corner Mic
ollet avenue and Third street south,
Minneapolis. and union depots. W. j.
G. Kenyon, General Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
A SIGN OF SUMMER.
The First of the Open Air Concerts
in Rice Park

Summer is here. If people had a
doubt of it their minds were fully settled
Oh the point after attending the first
summer concert in Rice park last even
ing. Before O'Clock quite a crowd had
assembled, and the number of people
increased constantly up to about $50.
All the evidences of the summer season
were there. The vender of decayed
bananas was at the street corner, the
young man in the 81 light suit was pres
ent, the gay blondes were out in
couples, the blissfully unconscious low
ers sat on the newly-painted set
tees and Rugged each other,
and the happy kids and kiddesseS
were ubiquitous. The Great Western
band rendered seven selections, and the
Tilleman brothers gave a duet, which
was heartily applauded. During the
course of the evening many hundred
people fingered in the park to hear the
music, and every one seemed to appre-
ciate the feature Of open air concerts on
Saturday evenings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

: Louis, accompanied by his wife, is in ST.
Paul. They are the guests of J. j. Martin.
H. c. ROBBIE, of Rush City, leaves st. Paul
to-day for st. Louis.
Hon William L. Bonniwell, of Hutchinson,
is Merchants guest.
ii. ii. Hart went to Saltwater yesterday to
: visit the state prison.
c. F. MacD onald, of the st. Cloud Times,
was inst. Paul yesterday.
Prof, T. II. Kirk of the River Falls, Wis,
normal school, was in town yesterday.
Among the ST. Paul ladies stopping at Old
Point Camfort, Va, is Miss Augusta a. Gar
rison, OF COG Portland avenue.
Mrs. W. j. Joy has moved to her cottage at
Minnetonka Beach. Lake Minnetonka where
she will be pleased 70 greet her friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

munition per man. The acting hospital
steward and one private of the hospital
corps will accompany the troops to Fort
Du Chesne.
A general court martial is ordered to
convene at Fort Gibson, l. T., for which
the following named officers have been
detailed: Lieut.. Col. j. j. Coppinger,
Eighteenth infantry; Capts. IL. H. Ad-
ans, Eighteenth infantry, and c. n. b,
McCauley, Medical department: First
Lieuts. Charles B. Hinton and John An
derson, Eighteenth infantry; Second
Lieuts. W. j. Pardee and J. c. Shanks,
Eighteenth infantry. The last named
officer is appointed judge advocate of
the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
To Settle in Liberia.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the TIObe.
NEW YoIK, June 1.-The bark Mon
rovia sailed to-day, carrying thirteen
families of eolored people to Liberia.
The pilgrims were sent out by the
American colonization society. Every
man was given ten acres of land and a
house rent free for six months, during
which time the society takes care of
him. Heads of families were given
twenty-five instead of ten acres.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
A Soldier Who Shot an Of
ficer to Be Tried for
Murder.
Topics of the Pastors Of Lead
ing City Churches
To-Day.
Summary Of the Doings Of a
Day Gathered From All
Sources.
A TWO YEARS CONTRACT
Granted by the Council to the
Sanitation Company.


At meeting of the council last night
the contract with the Sanitation COM
pany to remove garbage, which was
vetoed by the mayor, was returned by
the committee on streets amended to
run for period of two years, instead of
FIVE as formerly. This being in ac-
cordance with the wishes of
the mayor the contract was Or
dered executed, Aid. Dowlan, Ryan and
Kenny voting in the negative. A new
smoke ordinance, prohibiting the ennis
sion of dense smoke from any building
west of Cedar street and north of the
river was passed under suspension of
the rules. A resolution by Aid. San
born authorizing the fire commissioners
to eXpend Sl9.650 in the purchase of
lot and erection and equipment of a fire
station at st. Anthony Park was adopt
ed. The present council will hold its
last meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, and the new council will be
sworn in Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
A Surplus on Hand.

Special to the Globe.
OTTAWA, Ont, June Am official
statements published by the govern
ment to-day, shows that, for eleven
months of the current fiscal year there
was a surplus of S2,400,000 in the
Dominion treasury instead of a deficit
as had been looked for. The national
debt, however. has been increased, it
now reaching S276, 100000, or at the rate
OF 1864 per head of the pOpulatiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
ALaroa Transfer.

Col. Alvaren Allen and his brother,
". Allen, yesterday purchased of E. c.
Abbey the livery and boarding stables
formerly owned by E. c. Abbey, to-
gether with the cab business and
American District Messenger Serv-
ice. The entire business will be
reOrganized and Ehle Allen, well known
as chief clerk at the Merchants hotel,
will be made manager The transfer
includes the two livery stables, fixtures
and horses, and price paid was S50,0oO
The new manager is man of unusual
energy and experience with the world,
which he will bring to bear on his new
position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage licenses were yesterday is
sued to the following parties: Peter
Pearson and Ellen Holmquist, Wallace
S. Wood and Cora NJ. Gallup, Joseph
Vogl and Jennie Lerol, Tevia Hurvitcb
and Lottie Purvin. John Flaherty and
Annie Steward, Rimiud KreischieZl and
Barbara Hatley, Joseph Stejiskal and
Catharine Koziskood, Fred S. Mardwall
and Linda B. Free, John j. Anderson
and Mathilda NJ. Berg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
Charles Dickens.

Charles Dickens will read from his
fathers works in Market hall next Sat-
urday evening under the auspices of
Plymouth Congregational church. Mr..
Dickens has proven himself splendid
interpreter of the works of his father,
and the programme to be given next
Saturday evening is one of the finest
that he presents. His selections will be
from ''Dr. Marigold" and "David Cop
perfield," and he combines in the pro-
gramme both the humorous and the pa
thetic. The sale of seats begins next
Tuesday morning at o'clock at Dyer
Bros, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
Jaw All Rjuht

ST. LOUIS, June "A dispatch to W.
a. Smith from S. II. H. Clark, vice
president of the Missouri Pacific rail-
road. received this morning from Fred
ericks, Kan, says: New York reports
regarding Mr.. Gould's condition are
absolutely false.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
A Benefit To-Night

Indications point to a success, both
artistically and financially, at the bene-
fit performance to be rendered Billy
Wells and James Murray at the
Olympic tonight. The programme is
varied enough to suit all tastes and the
performers are well-known specialists.
The box Office will be open at 10 o'clock
this morning and remain so all daY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
Mammoth Covered

Furniture Moving Vans and Excursion
BUSES at Kent's Package Delivery and
forwarding Company. Office, 200 West
Seventh street. None but competent
help employed. Leave orders in time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
Fishing Notes.

Al Taylor. Lou Johnson, Al Hayward,
alias Homer" and several other we'll
known sports, left for Forest Lake to-
day. They were fully equipped with all
the tools necessary and have given away
about 100 fish already.
night clerk and head fisherman for the
season at Leip'S, White Bear, at salary
of 5000. j
The Cantico club is camped at Lake
Vadnais and is rapidly diminishing the
number of bass and pike in the lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
Del;sbtful Ofice for Rent.

A splendid Office on ground floor of
Globe building is for rent from May 1.
An excellent location for any important
financial institution, it having a large
fire and burglar-proof vault in it. In
Quire at GLOBE counting room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
InYer Grove Park,

Most charming suburb about st. Paul;
Lots $500 to $3.50. according to location;
Houses built on easy payments. Bush
nell & Bushnell, 500 Robert. corner
Fifth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
NOTICE.
To Whom 1t Nav Concern.

E. j. Doyle is no longer in our en-
ploy. and is not authorized to collect
money or give receipts for our accounts.
Ransom & Horton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
The Greatest Mind Reader

And fortune teller that has ever visited
this part of the country is now at 467
East Seventh street. Madam Blanch is
her name; she is very reliable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
GE TS'T ; :: : ' : 55;s9'

1t gives me pleasure to announce to
the public that l have sold my entire
interest in the livery business to Col.
A. Allen and W. Q. Allen, and here
wish to express my thanks to one and
all for past favors. l would ask con-
tinuance of the same to my successors.
f. ID. ABBEY.
Having purchased the entire interest
of F. D. Abbey in the livery business, it
give us pleasure to state to the public
that we will continue the same under
the firm name of Allen Sc Co., and would
ask for the new firm a continuance of
the liberal patronage of the public here
tofore enjoyed by Mr.. Abbey.
By close attention and prompt dealing
we hope to merit the same.
COL. A. ALLEN,
W. Q. ALLEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

Allen & Co. wish to state that Charles
Ryan and Jim Alexander, the old relia-
bles, will still continue at their former
DOStS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-29
Astronomical Intelligence.

-i.iA AeN-is s--tl1lsS
Judge Fe,eTby-'L.cha : somct,.f,, ,ro,
dcr,al.' "on
Cos 1'e.5rger-"NLat is G-c-e so Souderfvy
wen, for instance, tho rapidly vith
10000 miles % second" "
Il don know much abou. science. bpt
remember very well when / was a bow my
5000 miles second"
only u,0o0 miles second -
hat all, and he was not tie kind n,
man 10 tell iie.H U
Il doH't mean TO say vour teacher I;as
lie to.d Inc truth. Ii was aoout forty ,,ar-.
ago when he told you that, wasn't i: 81
Just about
facilities were very poor. and liabt ,1e,. -,
have traveled more tuau 6.aug m.i.s
second, but in these days of steam and ra,,ii
transit We make better time 1ast's Nh.
Z second. See?' -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-29
The sailor -

People who kndrv T+,Ia d..
certain subject oft,.coaJ =, '-II ous z
ing il more clearly 81, =. - '-aiii-
all about il. An o. - |" te.I tio mo"
church a fine an - i ieaiu az IN
pleased him. He - IedtIy
length upon it 10 sata ~ "a al
listening a while, sal "A4' amer
81 say, Bill, what 81, %,
"What? ?" replied - L.,
to say that you dtno gou mean
hanthem is ?'' o" "Aat
"Not me-"
"WeIl, then I'll tell
say TO yer, ERE, Bill, - was 70
spike that wouldn't De tnal and
was l to say, 'Bill-Bnlii ii,nelh. b1t
giv-give me, Civ me th; ,SEgiV-
Civ me that hand, git.3 give me,
Iandspike, spike-spik, ,'hat hand,
that-that hand-hands, eve me
handspike-spike, spikIl-iieisI,lke
men, ah-men; Eill, ,givnl,Ae' an
spike, ah-menr Why, Il spike
hantLem. '..----- ''-~ DC
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-29
HTACHINE-NTADE WIND.

4 New Contrivauce. That Saves the Sturdy
lung of the Glass BIower-A Gefnaan
Invention.
'Window glass is now made by ma
chinery," said 4 dealer recently to a re-
porter.
For q long time various schemes have
bean suggested to assist the glass blow
er, whose occupation is a very unhealthy
one. The machine that is now in use in
Germany, not only assists the blower,
but abo.!shcs the cylinder blowing alto
gether by means OF "a rolling process.
~ great difficulty h8s been experienced
in being able TO ron the glass thin enough
SO as ID save material and avoid expense
III grinding II down 10 the desired thick
mess. At the Bessun works a series of
rollers have been placed between the tank,
furnace an the unuealiug Leus and Ieers.
Through these, in a way similar 10 that
In which sheet iron is rolled, the molten
glass is conducted into p cooling table by
means OF q sluicc or canal from the fur
nace. From the table tine glass passes
through sheet rolls, and after being rolled
10 tho desired thickness the sheet is con
veycd on rollers between two large cyIin-
ders and cut into eLc required size"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-29
LOVE AND DEVOTION

Won His wife by = Ise.,ss.irsI f.rav,.- j.,
An aunt of my husband had quite 3,
singular experience, said lady to the
writer
she was devotedly in love with q
Young gentleman, but the minister ad-
dressed ,I her She was very religious. and
.nouGhl that II was her duty to marry
the clergyman, who was the rector of 80,
parish. '-e
At last she happened to be at a PRAYER
nesting when the one she loved was
called upon TO pray. To her surprise he
mace such beautiful prayer tla5 ne
ueciaed II he could pray thar wen. +. ~
sooo ei"nG Ter her. She accepted him.
service. -
he did so, but no sooner was tbe ,pot
tied than he turned upon his hecl 4nd
i iei.' M.'-ooc even ccussIatuIaling he
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-29

Id stepped forward.

inquiry and stepped forward.
wanted to see you, sir,o the young
man said. 4 have-I got a letter this
morning which--yhich viii compel me To
IeaVe ou sooner than l thought. In fact.
think OF going home tomorrow morn.
ing"
Gaspar Brent bent a long look ON tba
young mans face 1t was very pale and
hagCard
Bless her. thought he who indeed
was now an old man. ''She was faithful,
poor childE7
Ihen there was Il pause, and then he
said, very quietly and kindly:
No need for you to go, Charley.
know the reason for your wanting to leave
here did not mean to be an eavesdrop-
per, my boy, but l overheard some words
you and Venetia spoke TODAY in the
grounds down By the Letsons'.''
4ou - you heard" stammered tie
young man, reddening furiousIy.
And l want you TO stay, Charley. Do
You understand? If Venetia loves YOU
that is enough
Uncle! May God bless you for this. I
i don't know what 10 say
And 40 II was settled, very quicklv.verv
quietly Gaspar Brent would not have.
the orr iginal wedding-day put ofT-would
not alter any OF the original dispositions
l.
was TO be the same-only the bridegroom
was TO be another.
Never once did he break down. When
Nenetia, bursting into tears, cried:
on are too good 10 mo. do not de-
serve SO much. l deserve nothing from
you but contempt he hurriedIy whis-
pered.
Hush, hush, child, Never say that. l.
Is better so-far better. Youth loves
youth-it Is natural. should have know,
you could not love an old fellow like me.
dear 1t was just an old mans romance
over now. And you aud Charley must be
happy"
That was the day before the wedding.
The next, Gaspar Brent stood upon his
doorstep, with a smile upon his face, and
saw the young people drive of
when the honeymoon was over they
must return, he had said, and his home
was 10 be theirs.
~ little young life about MS will do Us
both good, Mrs DAILY" he told the faith
ful old woman who had stood by and wit
messed All thee changes with furious
lace Nor WAS it less furious now.
If you live to see q" she said within
herself -rimlJ.
But sEe knew not that her soul would
prove so good a prophet
One night, few days before Charles
Brent and his wife were expected back
she WAS summoned 10 his bedside.
The doctor shook his head. He wa
afraid there was nothing TO be done. All
through the hours OF the night they
watched.
Toward dawn Gaspar Brent opened his
eyes, groped feebly with his hands ana
murmUred: Venetian
A moment later Mrs. DAILY raised a pit
eoUs cry:
On, doctor, he was the kindest gcutlest 1
sCol that ever lived, and now he is deadr' /
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-29
4 CLEVER FRAUD.

IoTT II Was rracslccd aud How Exposed.
E1twuca fifteen and twenty years ago n
EoHery lNew Iol.) Photographic lsamed
Nummierwss In the habit OF distributing
so-c'diea spirit picturcs at r-uumera;ive
prices among surviving relatives and
friends.
Iia had a societyman in his employ who
extracted tEe photographs OF 9e1,-i...,i
relatives from drawing room albums and
conveyed them 10 the photoErapher. WHO
,zi,c- securing copies, returned t,rn 10
h.s agent. He put them back where he
originally found them.
The agent would Of course monitor.
subsequently to the family the fact tba+
this photoEra7icrwas "a medium and can
able OF giving them pictures of d.,arr,.,t
sisters, cousins, and aUuts, aud on visi4in,.
the photographer ; rooms the spirit niC.
tuTes were produced with Considerable
facility.
He had fixed mp the bath, through which
photographs were then passed st one stag,
oi t-.eir manufacture in "a very injections
way, and several leading photographer
IN the city were unable for a lou,. tiln. 70
discover his secret.
T. WAS finally discovered. However ,,,,,,
the sensational exposure came.