davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04

Elaborate preparations are in progress:
for the bazaar, under the patronage O
the Queen and auspices of native benevo
lent societies, on the 22d inst. There
will be booths of different nationalities
presided over by representative ladies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04

The Boston Journal of Nov. 1st says
that Mr.. J. S. Bartholomew of the Haw-
allan Pacific Cable Company of Homo
lulu is on his way to England to pur-
chase two hundred miles of cable, which
will be laid to connect the various Sand
wich Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04

Buhach is one of the blessings in this
insect-infested land, therefore it is i'm
portant that you do not get spurious
article in the guise of the blessing. The
reader is referred to Messsr. Benson,
Smith & Co.'s advertisement of the
genuine article.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04

Our reporter is informed that the ny
drants on Alakea street, complained OF
as being upon the sidewalk, are in the
proper place on the outside OF the side
walk to be, according to the widened
line surveyed for that street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04

A correspondent on Maui says he had
to send his family away for over three
months, on account of lepers living close
to their home and washing in the stream
that passes their house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04

Last nights concert by the Royal
Band was a very fine one. Two new
pieces were much admired. The vocal
interlude of three songs, with saxophone
accompaniment, was most enjoyable.
An average-sized crowd was in atten-
dance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04

The only matter in Supreme Court
Chambers yesterday was the guardian
ship of Mary Lahapa, a minor, contin.
ued from 26th ult. and now further con-
tinued till Wednesday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04

The excursion of Knights of Pythias tc
Waikiki, Maui, where a lodge is to be
instituted, leaves by the steamer Likelike
at O'Clock this afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04

Honolulu Social Club holds it's regular
monthly meeting this evening Presi-
dent Kaiser wants every member to be
present for business of importance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04

Judge Preston leaves in the Kinau, at
2 p. IN. to-day, to hold Court at Lahaina
Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04

Assaulting woman, driving without
License, and seven drunk made up yes
terday's charge list till IL D. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04

Ten or twelve young men presented
themselves Tor admission to Mr.. P. G..
Jones' new bookkeeping class.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04

Mr.. A. F. Cooke has taken charge of
the bonemeal factory and will attend to
all orders entrusted him for the Ha-
waiian Fertilizing Company, formerly
conducted by Mr.. G. J. Waller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04

Notice is given elsewhere of a horse to
be sold and another awaiting ownership
at the public pound.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04

Judge McCully sits at Supreme Court
Chambers this week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04

dessrs. King Bros, together with
their other goods, have just re-
ceived 10000 feet OF the very latest
styles and designs of MOuld1ngs
which enables them to suit almost
any taste.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL,

Palace Square was cleaned yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04

leaving To-day
rorenzen, for Maui and
H.. Davies, for Kahului, 5
L., Clark, for Hamakua and
ggs.r, Freeman, for Kauai, at
r,t,rssls Campbell, for Kilauea
9 g.s, ! Make, Macaulay' for ks-
,aa,,lani for Koolaq.
iissanooSaFai 10" Koolau.
!,15oT for KcGiau.
~ Morris for kooIau.
I'm for KoolAu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

A Change: Ham and Eggs at Harry's
Is cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04
. E1NUDunV' ~ l.


MONDAY, Dec. B.
Hanalei., ,,o,,ra ga-
,.,honn, "a days from
,eIOn' O'
C.ind. .,oi from Koolau'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04

j ~ MONDAY, Dec. 3.
- Cameron, for Hama
St5i.P Nj aicGregor, for MolOkai'
Underwood, for Waianae
s 3. }, IN, Nelson, for KOoleu'
.,d Eliza ior Koolau.
@rll 5 snG; for KC0lau.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-04
o.Igla ID the yertn remlll.

Neither fncts nor figures could persuade
Lincolnshire dame that Worth. Of Paris.
can plan fgock lt 20 put on. IN that
English county OK dark marsh and wee
fenns tho Worth family originated, and
they lived il one Of It's smallest and dali
est villages None n them were noted
Tor Intelligence The head II the family
was a butcher, and where the man dress.
maker acquired his taste in color and eye
for form Is "a mystery. The funniest part
OF all !s that his old neighbOrs persist in
speak Of him as kind q millinery
mountebanl, who juggles his customers
into believing they see what doesn't exist
New York Press "Eyery Day Talk
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-04
cREArlows Lower oaoEas.

Dr.. Fairchild, OK East New Brunswick
y. j., has a collection Of 500 alllgators, all
Young and from three to seven inches IN
length They were captWeldosiRg Srocont
hunting TIP in l.orida.
A white SQUIRE was c1leh, - Andy
Fleming 81 ilartwel, c., recently. lie ae-
cidentally 1et BIZ AK or d and broso is back
White squ.rrol5 are rarely seen They aye
entirely white with pax eyes.
4 Maine man. who owns big and shaggy
ami black newfoundland dog, eur OK tho
dogs hair carefully. lad il carried and spun,
and 20, two aud aguartor pounds Of jet
blac.. yarn as soi5 as lambs wool
A s4iina. Esn, nar w,lzsl G quarter Of
a nile 10 &c, gan - I'LL jack rabbit
which be saw Ia the road, and after be had
Sired heavy charge ct it he found that tAo
rabbit sgas already fr0l,n t. death.
Cap. Benjamin Z. n.ron. Of Portsmouth,
Va, went out hunting ducks and after kill
inc thirty discovered shoal Il porp9i-e;
that went In With tho tide and got lett on
,ne cob We attacked tl..m and killed five.
The ducks ana tie poT'oises brought HIN
So
Near lbofvile, La n tear Wa seen IN .
tprpip patch helping himself 10 vegetables.
On being dIiyen oat he took 10 the railroad
Track and net an approaching locomotive,
10 which h. would no. yield tie right OF way.
The result was = rat b. might have expected
II be lad had nero sease.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-04

Drug stores are almost as common as
corner grocerica, 0ud the competition
among druggists rs nearly 0s fierce as
among the doctors. The ordinary drug
cst is never 500 happy rs when one of DIS
customers oddre--e- him a5 Doctor and
proceeds a. justify Tie title, a3 inr as Doe
rs able, by prescribing lof such ii@ 1-
should be treated only under the direction
OF the competent physician. II Dee hWo
any scrupl,s about prescribing outright,
he hus a safe refuge iu recommending
some patent medicine or secret uO.frum
In This way Dee is able a, 9foN trouble
should death follow hIs u.Y atm;.ous
while thr profits ODD th- uerr.on- trade
are scarcely Jess Cham If De- prescribed
himself lg0m his stool. of le-l.I. all ir-
REGULAR drugs. IL rs rr0nl1.' iuat rot
par cent a. The dru --ists oi ulN large
town could Doe found who aab uot lre.
-cuOcd t0 quite lrse extent lor diseases
oil which they knew nothing
1hl5 counter prescribing by drug. rs is
au cyil ~ on0rm0us proportions 81 is
very probable that ut least onc-huil OF tne
medicines dispensed daily by thes-. ua-
licensed practitioners iI ST. Louis are
gwen h-iOa5 me counter without me pro
lection Of physician prescription The
most dangerous and powerful of drugs
are thus dspensed--soch rs laudauum,
crude opium, morphine and arsenic. ale
though this is strongly prohibited by law
The druggist, who ought % Doe the cheer
ful eerymG OF the physician in me dis
peLsing If medicines. becomes in this
way his most powerful rival and strongest
enemy Tire only remedy for tl.i state
OK affairs is for physicians iu cities 20 20
back 10 The practice Of the country doctor
and dispense their own drugs --N. 4.
Hazard u d.. in Globe Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-04
GEN. BUTLER STOOD TREAT.
Admiral I'rrragut Warned Him. but Tie
Risked the Consequences.


81 Somebody was talking about treating
in the office of the Brooklyn elevated the
other day, and II reminded the general
manager, Col Frederick Martin, 81 q
small story. The colonel was useful dur
ing the war on Gen. Buffers stan. and
MS tale was OF him. That reminds me,
he said. "oi ono time when a m!dshipman
and were following respectfully at the
heels OF Gen. Butler and Admiral Fnrra-
gut on the beach OF santa Rosa bGy.
We'd been down to Pensacola and were
hound tor the old hartford, which lay IN
the oGing.
well, we walked along until We came
10 the admira's Gig, and, climbing in,
were pulled of To the ship Just mo-
mcnt before we reached her--it was an
almighty hot d8y--tho general sld 70
Farragut:
Admiral, I'd just Ike 70 give the crew
? drop OF something good. rs warm
this is a long pun, and 10 won't do chem
any harm
AT that the oh gentlcman 1dgeted o
little and said Nov, general, really, !
don't know about t. The regulations are
very strict, very strict and really. DC
wouldn't DO for me to lend courtcnaace
% such q thing
Yes. / know 6L0ut tie regulations.
said Butler, rersuusiyeli, but IT'S warm,
and itll do them good.
The adm.al's eyes twin6led % little.
aud We were almost at Inc ship Then hc
said softly / shall go over the side ari
below 20 my cabin 40 once general OF
.,,,,..l / o,,,,. tn i.r. rt.,,-ff .In fUr a. nrf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-04
CARNATIONS IN AMERICA.
Rapidly Coming into Practice Ia tbs
Country aud Europe.

Rapidly Coming into Practice In tbs
Country aud Europe.
The practice Of cremation steadily con
tipues 10 cain ground in the eastern rs
wei as the western continent. Already
II is common in Italy, France, spain ana
the majority OF the smaller fOre.en couh
tries rs wen as the larger \ dozen 0r
Sd creinatories have been opened within
the last year, AMI at least double tha'
number are IN process or construction
IN some European countries, Italy, iof
instance. there Is s,arccly city without
ono OF these societies When q society IS
once formed, il is c~iy a matter Of time
before a crcmatory is built
This seems wonderful 70 those who
realize h0u deep rooted was the prejudice
AGAINST tie system, and how radical WAS
lie chance HAT the idea of cremation in
VOWED Set, despite It's iHausp.cious be-
Ginning. the strong sentiment against IL
and t.e aauy obstacles IN rs path, the
reform ras already Obtained "a strong
footing in this country and IN the oil
world
When tho Ncw Yori, Crematory society
r-..s orrqui1ol IN 1881, there only were
i0nr cgcmatoric3 In existence, one 10
Washington. Pa, and three IN Europe.
in diAcrcnl parts Of Europe toa3y li,eIe
are over "on'y-t"o c'el rem. l;y'luon'
'aiil, 'op'hnasen, loitll05, NCni,rl
Dresden Liuasel. rome anu in'"y Oeii''
smaller towns All oo'5y q '-e't eiein"'
tories. Another country IL MAlch .nc
form in.3 l-N0r i5 ucFiu1ny. DuiIH5 ul.
ia year over ~J.UJV signatures appeIV0'
on s petition llid before tne fc-ch-l'5
2laiic i-.c.c5 &c Las long been a"aNeAe.'
.u TRANCE aa1 LneolL There Is a39N.
10 -e erected "a france naiAs''he ana
-..Dno .-lu5 crcmatoly and an eninel.
r.V 1853 n lis lecture climates tlal j.
SD. 1e al.e 90 consume al Oit 90 ooi..s
r.lr.'t. Ih-s d about tue average n1l-
i-ro. deaths Il tie Lopit"l5 OF t.l5
og1r ..t year The tiii which provides
l.rt.. s..i.l-i.l 81 mo dead has already
o. "a l- lalmbcro 81 deputit 0ui 1870"
l...- CHE senate. and there is 40 doubt
4ll Fle. 3. VII become law.
4h. -.}emcnC has rot gained mHgl
.c. .aal u England. "a account OF par
l.u.aags opposition, strong religious or
rather Hrartt.ous objections uui the
Er..'rt.llt' incarceration oil lt0y Di!.r.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-04

"Well, johnny, did You do all Of your
examples asked "a teacher VI one 0i tier
best pupils as he handed ia his last pluer
Vt an arithmetic examination
did en- MA except jhe ulthi didu do
nothIu go all 20 thar though.
Did not ito anything. corrected the
teacher Put why. John. Ihccyample
Is not hard, there 81 is Oh tie blackboard.
Read it,
John reads from the bolrd as follows:
II one orange costs ten cents, what VIII
sixteen and oue-halt oranges c0stt'
"Why. John, I am certainly nuch sur
prsed at yCu Not 20 know that easy ex-
ample
II didn't say didn't know how 10 80
It, / said did not do it. OF course
know how 10 do il; but no orange ever
costs ten cents. and amt COIN ~ waste
my time dom TO such tool questions. 3D.
liagpcr's Bazaar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-04

Speaker Carlisle was at the Capitol on
Wednesday, but will not resume his du'
ties until TO day. His recovery ought TO
mark the beginning of work on the
tariff. We know that 1t has been going
on all the time slowly, but 1t ought to be
put In the form of positive measure OF
tariff reform, such as the country will
understand. 1t is useless to construct an
omnibus bill to reduce large number Of
duties and provoke exactly the same
number of objections, which combined
could beat anything. What the people
want, and what illplace the Democratic
party In Its proper logical position, is a
decided act In direction where wrong
10 felt. such, for instance. rs putting wool
on the free list and reducing the duty on
wooden goods.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-04
THE TIME FOR FUNDING

By reference TO our report of the pro-
ceedipgs of the Senate yesterday, 1t will
be seen that Mr. Koiner OF Augusta,
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Finance introduced a resolution proyid-
ing that all outstanding claims against
the State not funded in Riddlebergers by
January lst, 1880, shall be barred. This
resolution provoked considerable discus
sion and 1t was finally passed by and
ordered TO be printed.
Tie drift Of the discussion on the part
Of the opponents of the proposition was
that the resolution was virtual repeal OF
the Riddleberger bill inasmuch as, If
adopted, 1t would render that bill null and
void after the first of next January. On
the other hand il was urged by DIR.
Koiner, and the friends of the resolution,
that it was no repeal Of the Riddleberger
bill, but only tended TO more speedily en-
force funding under the terms and pro-
visions of that law.
Without taking any part pro or con in
this debate, the TINES merely rises to
remark that this discussion of yesterday
verifes the prediction in which it In
dulged at the time that the proposition
made by Mr.. Royall-to go to Europe
and obtain a satisfactory settlement from
the foreign bondholders--was rejected.
Our readers will remember that, at that
time, this paper took the position that
this should be agreed to, and a final and
Official deed OF release obtained from the
States creditors, so that the vexatious
debt question-that greatest impeachment
TO the progress Of Virginia, and the
favorite tool of the disappointed cross
road politician and blatant demagogue-
might be finally compromised and salts
factorily and forever quieted. Unless
this was done we commended that the debt
would be an everlasting thorn in the flesh
of the State, and u constant menace to
her peace and prosperity.
The introduction of Mr. Koiner's re-.
solution, and the discussion thereon,
proved the soundness Of this position. 1t
showed that, until finally disposed OF,
either by ont and out population, or by
q compromise with the bondholders, the
debt will be an eternal source Ct Turmoil
and strife. And IA either repudistlos
cannot for a moment be entertained by
any one having the good name and vel
fare Of the State at heart, the sooner the
compromise is effected, the better for all
classes of our people We are now more
than ever convinced that the refusal to
accept Mr. Royals proposition was a
blunder, which the Legislature will
sooner or later regret.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-04

Tho election season is n time Of the
greatest excitement among the natives.
Zach Of tn principal districts has its rep
rcscutat.vcs in legislature. and when the
decisive day approaches the Aauakas come
tcarin- in 10 tie polls from miles around,
with loose rein and Jangling spurs and
lower .arandei horses PROFESSIONS are
formed wifh improntp brass bands, and
d general commOtiOn prevails Amy ma
tive may vote who has q knowledge Of
reading aad writing or who has never
scrvcl term in prison. Tie different
parties are rogllcI beforehand on sin W
"a coffee ana d1ugluu,-. according 10
tacir poi.lica! PLATFORM and victory Is
celebrated by q gant iuan, with attend
aHt ceremonies. IAeyarc warm hearted
end cAiidiiLe people, and their character
isucs are an interesting study Bertha
T. narrlck IN Overland Monthly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-04
A IAET REhOHI.

The little boom OF General Sheridan
for President shows how weak the Re-
publican party Is in the face Of a prob
able stand against their old barnacied
way Of fraud and bumbug. And the
Sheridan boom warns the Democrats to
avoid the error Of their enemies, and to
post the party on hard just principles
with serious issues, and no Lurrah except
what IL necessary.
There ~ no chance Of winning the AEh'
by "whooping MP" &c Democracy With
a sensation or, as the best article on TINS
subject expressed it some time ago, log
cabin" and "hard cider" will effect nolh
ing in campaign where the issue forces
itself ahead Of mere roisc and orstory.
The people to man know that the
Democratic party has been long pledged
10 reduce the tariff duties on the Dcces'
sary articles Of general cor sumption, and
unless this is done, or The attempt hon
es,ly made to DO il, nothing viii save US
from disaster.
The truth of the situation is that the
President put the flag o. the party 50 lar
ont in advance that unless the line moves
up 10 it the colors may be captured VIII
out anything like an caincst and hard
fought battle. The magnetic eject oil
that move Of Mr. Cleveland ought TO ta@e
the hesitation out OF any sensible man
who still wants to daily with great
reform measure, and patch mp a dill
Guilty between two wines Of the party by
a compromise.
In the shor, period since the meeting
of the Finieth Congress public opinion
has undergone a great change on thc sub
iect of protective tariff, and the popular
mind has been forced to take hold OF the
right side Of the question. First, by TIE
Presidents clear statement OF it ara
second by the audacity OF Tie Trust
combinations.
The markets have been 81 boldly cap
tured by the protected monopoli''s thai
the people have been startled in.o see
rious reflection on the conditions that al
nit Of such performances. Fhe superb
cial idea Of the tariff lha; has been sue
cessfully maintained by the Republicans
will no longer carry the great fraud, and
/. only needs an incisiye attack ON The
citadel of the Radicals 10 break il up ca.
tirely and eradicate their policy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-04
YEA Ttstr TALK

,ittle brass letter weighing arrangement
the library liable ishaving wiae sac an.
enables one to get the postage Oh 'e''ef' ''S'
right
Pocket min cushions Of stamped leather
with initial letter Of surname on eiheI sue
in silver ernana.e, it IS said, from the " OH
en- Exchange.
Enoueh women 10 fll hall have YET To
iesrn that turning down vnitinS cards Is oo-
solete. anG only an evidence 81 e@'er''iiio
"wayoacEism.'
There is nothing quite 50 conducive 20 ON
and ont, downright, real uslines' as a 'ooos,
gan suit on gill Of tie period - iris"I
i, no name for il.
The lamp and table combined % not only
ornamental but useful, and the inventor j. 10
b. congratulated upon filing to the TOP
long le.t Waut
Just why incr should wear doth gaiJc:' "a
winter Is something ia the line OF q riddle
excepting, OF course, they arc all ont OF any
Bat low cut shoes.
Lace trimmed table cloth, and napkins aro
properly voted vulgar Our best p2op.o
cling to plain. heavy white damas@, and -ney
know { leyse n b.
DARN Lent snail personal ornaments Of
an ecclesiastical character leading jewoior
says. VIII be fashionable bore. as they We're
ia lari. year AGO.
Etchinos wcrc nc-er in sGri cTeat dcmaud
rs now. 5ocictv appears ~ hove Ccn1 mad
3'er them, cad take, TOO, about them, 90 IL
Il were really c'ecy.
zen who have cola or silver mounted pi5-
,ols usually srcC- thcu-olvc5 somewhere
ahen c4Io1vori1g % Gro o. tho u1rcl.z5-r-
.ly clcgau weapons
Tho uc-vcs. -I. ..l- D--1yal- has lower
,rJwn and wider lr.l tllI tie o-2 in vogue
herc. Il is almost heavy enough % maize
llttl, Frenchmel to.tsr
Hired girls do rot ts'.o kindly to tie nev
electric CloCk operated by wre iFoh
,n.lady's bel room, ami regard .t as wicked
invention Of the enemy.
) reward o. So .or O. rc- c1t that has gone
-slpy, O. hcs been prr.o.n-l. % help lnc
circular .Cr -Iy1l. girls, indicates iLcr ere
nImia li1lll.c llvc-
Tlo-o fancy er-v Blr Huto. bs,1-.s arc
vtcnaivclv usol t9r G nan ilrors. ard rho
Fi.l who has t-c wg-- cJa c4.clecly hang
DION on GA Alpine tripod
Ncn who rscr, % M2n.cuci l-r dainty
finer uqi!' Gro tle ones who, u tr- event. of
airc. voali coaro facr. -..-7 e-i -orgcc 20
.--cuc women aui cAldr-1
97me 0r b9are,5cro ce-. --. ere Lc, 3D.
be admired 70. icols i.-1 aa iQ-- O.. ONO r.-.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-04
The Old Adam.

ON li.tle j-ycar,old Shoila Is very fond
81 animal stories, and hei Papa How
alG' has drawn freely upon natural history
and n4 imagination IN trying TO show her
how olhcr little animals behaved and
What happ ned 10 them when they were
good or naughty. \ few nights ago she
checked him with: "Oh, I'm sick and
tired of these good bunnes. Tel me
about tic bad ones. They have lots more
iunfi-IdGho Democrat,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-04

$50 c.cat was Tie demand for maps oo-
c5s.lrol ly frequent changes in the sltu1-
ton ~ tac armies, chat 10 became imp9i-
sibic by the usual method Of tracings 10
supply them | conceived the plan Of
DOING ibis wor., by photography, though
expert photographers pronounced it iva
practicable, i'm fact impossible TO me it
was M original idea, though believe not
% new o-e. but lot ia practical use.
Traced copies were prepared on common
tracing paper ia very black India ink. and
from these sharp negatives BY sun print
ing were obNined, and from these mega
tlyes copies were multiplied By exposure
20 tho suu In frames made f0r the pur-
pose. The several sections, properly toned,
were pasted together Ia their order, and
formed tnc general map, or such portions
ol it Gs were desired. il being tle policy
as matter of prudence against capture
70 furnish no one but the commanding
general and corps commanders with the
entire map Of q given region Albert II.
C1mg1-.l IN The Century.