davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
Boar0 ano Rooms.

ATTRACTIVE.
"A. new, elegantly furnished houses. De-
,nc,u Contra Park ana hudson hlNcr
on apartments. suites ana single rooms
pfiyat or family tables; location unsur-
pass d for summer, also rooms. without
board offices for physicians, from 9th-st.
Co Harlem. Information not otherwise o.
'ainsd. tbnrrfuly given at
EVERETT DIRECTORY, established 1866
reference, Tor patrons. J.. y. DAlLEA,
"a West 35th--t.
-A.-A.-A.-lMPORTANT-Saye time.
. ~ trouble ahd expense: &c. our list OF
Lr- t-c las boarding house, furnished rooms
'nd country boarding places free. our list
cOmIl te in ali par. of The city and country.
TRAVELLERS EXCHANGE AND WANT
81 PfLh co.. - West 42d-st.
4 An ATTRACTIVE 2D FLOOR prl.
"A. VAT iS-h. private TAD e, o. Ni.lu't
No~N. near 5tn-aNe. sumner piices iran
-. no, or permanent; suites ana sepai",c
n.rnt, a.so country board r,itrchce' en-
changed reliable inforI alton II.
50 West Sith-st.
FpONRDING.-A niccly-ferni-hed -econd-
aud wife OF two gentlemen table INST
class. 2l6 Adclphi-st., Biooklyn.
ftENrLEMAN and his wife can SECURE
" superior ioad in cl'an.y, Wcll-k pit
iuusc. private family: near 6th-aNc. l.;
Sl4 weekly TRAVELLERS EXCHANGE,
% West 42d-st
NtANHAITAN-AVF.. l-5. between lleth
Ni and l3pth So Two pleasantly lur-
ui,hed rooms. with o. WITHOUT board; ho1e
comforts references.
MURRAY NIL 5sIH-ST.. EAST l21.
vi -Lar4e. air., rooms, with OF without
board; summer price.
vTADISON-AVh.. Handsomely fug.
w nisl. second iHo.t or. ~IHt" ana
hall rooms: trans. uts taken with boari.
.,TNNEE II THN CITY .-Mnlrr's
- Hotel 30 Wett 1Gfh-st ool. clean,
central: frst-cla-> table, rooms, with or
without board: table board.
VERY LOW rate, for superior board and
' room excellent coOhius quick ryicr;
oYe block from l. station; table board 81.
li7 East 2eth-st.
=, rR.sT.. 3i3 WEsT-Ncwly furnished
4 square rooms; hrst-class board.
= EAST 4DTH.ST y ow-Enpland lady
/ D has d.sir- be rooms ) " e. board reason
able rates ior sdum-r months: rIcrtnces
required.
OISr.>T., near Gth.ayc.- Large and small
y rooms, With superior hoard table
ioAders-
AJ>TST.. q Wi1>T-Nicely futnishod cool
= itp.n-t near -tA-aNv.t excellent tah.c
board Visitors accommodated references.
ofIu.SL. - WE>r- Handsomely fur
~ n.-t.d ItoU~. single or connecting
With hoard references exchanged
ctTu-ST.. WI.>T. coo Front alcovc AID
Cf three other nice rooms. furifi -d,l. Win
OF without board references exchanged.
onTH-ST.. G1 WEST. conner 6th-dve.-
% Nicely furnished licAt rooms s.ne.N
or cn suite: all conVeuienr'- gas. bath,
Nc.. ~ go 20 - werAlv; breakfast u ce-
sired. Mme. DU PONT. I'd Hat.
StTH.sT.. 30 WE>r.-Parlnt floor, viii
Os board rep'rlt' o. en suite.
no M-SI -eD-~I-Iwo Largo hand
IUC s0mclv furnished rooms pItot'
hath: together or ~iIgly with board urpeI
Huinr-toom near elevated station and Cen
tiNl Park.
TO- WEST f3D-ST.-Larg and small
lcI handsomely furnished rooms, W.t
board also table board.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29

D DUTLER or WAITER-By Englishman,
ID age 3S: single where second-man Is
fept thorough; good recommendation.
CKAW 73l 3d-aYe.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
Nrlu iOnuteo.

Males.
'NHE NJ TrAL RI~EEVr FUND LIFE
ASSOCIATION desires t. elIploy two
ekpeilenccd liic insurance solicitors for ,pe-
'i"l work .hc rilht mch ran obtain spr
clally favorable contract with tte largest.
Ao-t popular ana growing IT. association
~ the world. Apply a, Room 70, Pott;r
iini.f.ne. T. to ..
w ANrFD.- -Sslc,mrn Oh salary or com.
~ mission 70 handle tie new patent Chcml.
tN hh tid~lng pencil. The greatest selling
Nuff ~ 90 2 irOlucnd. fri-r- INK uOr.
\" thN IN t"o seconds no abrI- on o. pap,r ;
200 To 900 Der cont prOnt; Oi" agrnto sales
amounted 60 $500 ia s.X DAYS another S32
900 two huur~ We want one energetic Cen
rrll Agent lor eicn siata and Territory; sam.
p.' if mail. d.. Tor terms and full par
ticulirs addr.s. THE MONROE ERASER
VIC. CO.. Laero--e. W..
w ANTfD. ON. or two lNperlcnccd and
'. hr-t-ril-s men to traNci and appoint
and tfan agent, for the sale ~ a high.
class but popular woik, retailing at 80
.n tioi state experience and salary tN-
p-ctct. Address j.. .. Box 1,22I, New
lofa.
WANIED. olc hoer out.-NarrIcd couple
" without ,hilir"u, au tO take rara ~
hurs, lawn. generally Useful woman good
COX and luundirss. situation permanent
wages. $50. Adrcsa FRAME, Iilbun
NyE MAKE liberal oGcr 70 travelling
W and al sale-mcn IN any State who call
on retail gfoc'r-. Gil TEN ENTIRE
WHEAT FLOUR CO., lJ5 Lakc-st., Chi
caco, III.
\VANTED. An cspcrirnccd succcssfui
w llfC Insurance agent can obtain special
IrOhtnbie position a manager. general or
special agent loo Eastern Weston or South.
,ru Stat', with tnc Mutual Reserve Fund
I.ifc A.-ociation. Poftef Building 3S Pak
Row 20 i- thrl largest most successful nat
ufIl premium Association in Tho world 10
h1- peia sight million do'ia,- death claim, .
10 hs- two million dollars cash surplus,
,he u.u'l rat =. tlll upon or aGdEcs, ~.
". NLO-S, Vice-Prc-idant.
Females.
4 pPEFNTlCr~ wanted 10 learn drcss-
n masking Young %, - taken taught
SOWING cutting and nltlng nl-f week. phi
Nrte i.~~on- given lndic- II de-ifc' busy all
.wum'i mothers in,it d. rNNLOR~, lo3
w r-t lifh--f.- aI-I sewing school fur chile
dr.n after school hours.
~ NNTTD a French or Fr,noh Swiss
w l1dt. speaking ln.'I-h. a- r.mp1uion
for c.rily American udE o. means with
one son having claiming country p-,1trt .
one hour hy nil some travel and winters
'n town. -hr must D." clever aud educated
r,utlcnoulut cheerful. good tempered. prr-
possessing, end able 90 cnuNcr-r we'll mn-i-
r'l tIrnt- desirable. lut not essential ape
} s---u,t mn.t ai thr,c requirements.
',t r't 4,.f ~'il, of thol .,, Add. '- 49,, in
r' Cuunn. ] i7l Broadway.
" ANTI D.-A good g.F for hoG-rvor,. .
" rcf,lruc. roquir j. C1l. Nr. NALN-
kI.l,". "'2 itA-dlr., hct. -Ifn duu 2Uth
t~. lp-tlils.
WANTED. A nurse to take rarc - two
" -m7l' DhIdr %; country f.r The -rmnc..
CAL ."- West sitl--t, between 10 aud j.
O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
for Sale.

NTIUING foo GumDnl-. watches. hn.
. I.r,.i. delivered i.r small cash li -
lI.ut, l4.tnr. payable Il vr,l4}. t1N n.
t.lI-- tNIDN MAI,u co.. --3 Li.ai-
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29

S,qOE STORE and fixtures 81 an old. ID-
, Hablc. pr,sIcrOus stand iJI ~alri e0.i
out Of business. All communications ad-
dressed ~ G.. B. 5. New Britain, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
Ccn,,rn Real estate for Sale

...q.rp.crIVE COUNTRY SEAT AND
A tREN' III acr.s highly cnlul3t
iand. VITA about ogo l'.' io,,.A-, ,', o o, h,,n
land coniuOl 4ou- Uutbu4liu-s aDdh-
dane fruit Ni.l -rll al Aalt e0,i inl i''I-
tlcuiar, on applicat o.. - 'lo TOO. H..
i.nIII IH, y MILLS. II.lumt Lulu NJ.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
flats 90 Get, ilntnrnisheo-

,rLATs TO LET n The
GORDON, .,,
.,,,.st qth.aVe. newly decorated STUN
5J,I'So,d SJsf ard al modcn improytnentts r,nI rnd
,.,,, sax IN $50 per month; rooms anu
LatA. Inquire Of the owner. On p'eHi.~0s.
ovtl-Y sunny dat to let in the kUCh-
l. WOOD. ~ West i3d-st.
,v,UT BROADWAY, .i25 Broadway one
suit Of large rooms h'"H
o. ,o'a.,ona .aI.G .,tlon.. sit may be divided. WIN.
J. FISH. Manager. --
IN lr,r.-To adults. single nat all con
,nni.nces. in 22-io0t private house;
t35. convenient 10 Parf. g. Last @5d->t.
,~Tu.ST.. as WEST.-Ncw dwelling
] private family one superb apartment,
urfurni,h,d I'd fO,r. private han ana bathi
rrrnces ;>no housekeeping or business.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
Rooms n)anieo

A TrFNTGON !-POsitiyely we want 10 OO0
n furnished rooms Immediately all prices
locat q everywhere, 4fh 20 iGoth st~., = 70
Gl2 per week: 81 registers your house s'A
months don't keep your rooms empty.
Fg RNISHFD ROOM DIRECTORY, 50
West lfth-st. oIds reliable o1icc.
SiNGLE gentleman want, PHEASANT room
- (WithOut boaldl.. vicinity 67th-st. and
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
nOorh Wan!e0.

Females
ID DOOKKEFPEE.-t Experienced youne LADY
ID d.-lrr. position as Nrcprl. cashier
nr both. T,fcrDur,-t corresponds lnglrh
and German, Address 4. ii. l., ll' ID
H.. Elilnh,,h, \. !.
Al lndy can,as,er would
I - like To do New Eng land during summer
with -nmo qDlek -,'IEns Article 40 books.
RAPID. 2li tth-aNe.
ASuIlN.-Lad casnlcr. Ol four years'
I experience. who b., quick ana accurate,
Il 3irr- position sai45i iact"lf lc4cI,h'" H|ii
present employer. AddIc-s y. u. &, loJ
SrrNp0EAPnEE By a young lady
- .f.unlrnuhrr 10 words. ana type
writer 81 words b, gluurr, Will g.'" Two
,.r.-i services without compen,auOn II
n..ur.d gO,I position with advance. Az
CITRATE. iSo East l2'th-st.
Srr NOGRAPIIEH and rNPEWRlrlsE-
, Noung Indy, having some experience,
d,-it,s % permanent position, J., entirely
r,ttllr. SALARY moderate. LAPEKltNCL,
BoN i8. Tribune once.
nrENOGHAPHFE and TNPtMkIIfk.-
= Young lady. btginu'r. owns bennington
machine. desires "a position. y. 1. L.. Irlb-
mt Onicc.
tUlAgUFR ln art. boy Miss Heath. led
l,-t ",i-,t Ncw-Nork wants a po-
~il'h lh ''"''' ''
nv ,AlpEWKITlNG arrhirct,, literary J
plays neatly copied also dictati"n ~
t,-.. .of'ubl. mice, Ms MARY HOLDEN,
Vo.m A.. Lincoln Building Union square.
x.rprK wanted by chuir-caner. Apply
w Mrs MAGGIE SlIEFNATER 40
west 3oth-st.. 81 noor back.
XrOI NG lady would Ike a. position as
! office assistant plain. iapid Nrlt'r; also
Operating both Caligraph and ltrmineton
ttbcwritcr- references given. Addros' NJ.
A. T., Dcy.st., jersey CITY.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
Connirn Real Gstate Go fet

@ - -e
Al >CARROROUGH.--T To let for season
j. rooms; fine view Of Hudson; plenty Oi
saadc; good water stable; 30 minutes IRON
i,' H.", YGrk; Addrsgssx q; G H. j. o.
II AY RIDGE.-New Queen Anne house.
ID - rooms all improNcm ,nt- huc View
Of the bay; near OOth-st Manhattan d poo.
ERICKSON, Bay Rldge-aNe.. near 3f-a'e.
RAY SHORE. i. Ito let for season a
- wei. furnished and desirable cottage
containing 8 rooms and bath, az a rcduc q
Icutal. Apply or address b. O.. LATIN EIt
& SONS Broadway and Drlggs.st., Brook
lyn. or w. w. HULsE. Bay Shore /. /.
Il NGLEWOOD. y. ia fine large house
IL II rooms on high ground, % 1T for o. ,
summer. completely furnished gas. water
sewer and all Improvements -tah.r. garden
snd Jersey COW. l.. l.. CURTIS 100
Bioadway.
II OR RENT. Bloomfield cottage. .
rooms spring water and stable; 40
minutes from city; . railroads. GEO. T..
DODD, Gl9 Bioad-st., Newafh. y. J.
MONTCLAIR y. ITO lct for the -ca-
&'i son, furnished. modem house; all cou-
N0iiencts; II rooms; high grounds best
part ~ town. terms moderate. Address :.
D., Box Il. Tribune once.
DOLlFULL'S ISLAND. 81 Newburg Bay.
To lct FOR term ~ te'rs : acres (;
son. Cornwall landing,
=, ASIDE cottages, fully furnished ~
- Sia>c0n-et. Nantucket Island rcuf $50
y $50; ocean views and sgif bathing no
hot Gays, malaria or mOsquitOc,. send for
circulars. DOT BLEDAY, 80 Ann--t
ITO RENr. summit, y. IA fully fur
Il nishcd house. with bedrooms. mrlor.
library, sitting and diuine r,om. modern
conNeniences grounds With shade trees.
Fardcn planted and fruits Of an descriptions.
ItnnefN. stable. &c. rent f0r season 200.
Apply % T. II r.. =. %. Box %
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
Gin nea! Gsiaie Go fft


.xrsr,rLIsHED HOUSE of eNcrl mt
n r.,uf.tion 10 settle os a'c 10 aSo 'o.'
f-sl a. al cap,ai required. DAHL -
" est 35th.st ,.-,,..
--.-got7N Nrl.N oomDig, !iy
1 ',',,l..r7 coftaoo 70 l"t for -uiii'',, or
iooces 4 dss.,sa 10 and 1'1a. sas,e s' elevated
Meu Ha.e' mo- ,r,,e. Ad4I SIS COM
VENiENT. Tribune once.
60. ,...sfl. .c- sp..c..@ali;,y lease
or sale. r.. DEF. SAl-iI"N' %
Broadwav.
o,... ,rn ,TT cornrr Canal and Ron
1't,.e Nnnl. small. 3li llgLN
,cr light nanufacmrine; low rent T. L.
FLEMlNG, 3o Mall'st.
brooklyn Real Estate.
ry,O IFr.-A new Queen Anne cot'lso' ~, ~
Rooms. an modem improo, eli en'S ',oo'i. o''.
supposed location. oA >hyr lou 10 u ,.o,, Hat.
- l,, Ia. r'G-r or 3Ytn--t l,I w"
d. +. HUNT. l127 Sd-arc.. 300 ~.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
Ci;n pral Csialc for Sale.
nrnnl,lvn Kcal Eslate.

MOP SALE-A hHt l0t, ovN'O 'O'' Jon
4 v~l Ient 90 bridge ard i'iii''' VIZ, ~ -
frame building covering plol c.,.'..4Y,. -
factory purposes AppN u"
MOODY. 20 COurt-st
EOR sALL.--One Of the most d,.,,ia,.'t n,oi,11,
4 residences in Fl5thu-i, near I+"'t"S
p,tk HIooAlyn. with half an acre ol anu ..il.'
or less 10 suit. Adde'S y. J. foS'o'''''
Box 2.97i.
II OR SALF.-On ~ The best ninf'ioo"
I houses In BROOKLYN for The n3,,,' o.. ,,n
BUCKLEY. owner, 3O7 lith--t., b.uon.. -,..... :.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
furnished fonses.


A MoNlC i,AII;.- For the sumner. o.
to,taee, with 10 rooms, r1lpr. bath, hot and
,oin "atef a.d ga; Il'd7anty and cen
HaHt sitsdtt 500 month. : ". Ii BIS,
=" and - Duane-st.. y. Y.
PAY SHORE. l.. I.-Furni.lcl co.t,gc-
~ lp lDO.n-. near water: SHADE ana .a.tf,.
- az bar rent .3'N season also / ( otnrrs.
,al IhURHER's "a TANNING. E.ll LAT.
Agency carriages at d pot.
r. LBkRON. y. ito ront on OCEAN.
- ave, Two elegant furnished cottages +;
iafge grounds ilnc stable. every iuDro...
nent Others fOF sale. WILLIAM LANE.
Long Branch. -
GREENWICH Conn, 80 mIpyto. from
CITY prcd.lN and completely futpish. d
NVstate ~ rooms. newly puL in unffect
olaVI modern conNenienccs, stable. so..,n
% yeaf, Address Box lO5. Gioenwich. O..
MONMOUTH BEACH.-Two cot,ages o9
va Ocean-aNe.. fully furnished o. ne1r
LOW MOOR and one ntar Galilea S,offon
h,h' low. Apply b. II. NJ KEASRI.y liz
rIrsg~sy' y. Y, or f.. q. KEASBTY 400
IiOad'st., Newark. "V'
SGAsiDE COTTAGES. I.awrsncc R-.rb 70
- l.. lone hour: Lawrence sta,iof,
iuuy furnished reduced rates tKtD,
l.kitk Ii. SMITH jr.. Newark. y. J.
ITO LET FOR THE SUMMrR.-N t,r
= nlshod cotage s rooms on tn irnmedi
ats banks Of The HudsOn. ADplr 10 GRO
eIEfENsoN, Cornwall Landing, y. y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-05
Light of the Fire FIy.

Prof S. P. Langley has been investi-
eating the nature Of light emitted by
the fire fly, Pyrophorus nobtilocals, using
the spectroscope. He finds the light
is substantially from the green side of
the spectrum. 1t is of exceedingly mar
row range of refrangibility, extending
only from F to c, and eliminating in the
green, so that it contains no appreciable
heat The amaunt of heat yielded, as
measured with Professor Langley's
wonderfully delicate "boloscope, is less
than one-half of one per cent. of that
given out with an equal amount Of light
from the candle and other common
combustible illuminants.
That the light produced by the fire fly
is chemical product would seem to be
indicated by the fact, established by
Prof. Langley, that it decreased by the
processes which check combustion and
increased by the opposite, that nitrogen
quenches it and oxygen stimulates it,
while the product Of the operation,
whatever it may prove to be, is APP
parently carbon dioxide. 1t may prove,
however, SO far as can be judged at
present. that these effects are simply
those of variation of the vital powers,
and resulting variation in intensity of
the light
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-05
A Lost Locomotive.

At San Francisco, the other day,
workmen- were trying to run loco
motive on board the British steamer
Wellington for transfer to the Esqui-
malt and Nanaimo Railroad. The loco
motive had been landed from the cars
onto a platform on the dock, and the
steamer made fast alongside the wharf,
port side to. A stout gangway was built
from the dock over which the loco
motive could be transferred to the ship,
but while it was being lowered the
tackle snapped and the locomotive
broke loose.
1t tore across the deck, crashed
through the iron bulwarks on the star
board side, and fell into the bay. The
locomotive weighed sixtyfive tons, and
sunk so far in the mud, which is there
about forty feet deep, that it could not
be found when sounded for the next
day
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-05
Hours for Work in Russia.
From the London /

FrOm Inc LOnuOn DalIy news.
Some statements just published by the
Russian officer who is charged with the
inspection of .manufactories have bear
ing upon the question of limited work
ing hours. The fac factory Inspector, visit
ments, and of this number ,446 worked
during the night. Night work in Rus
STA is reckoned from 6, or O'Clock in
the evening until 5 or 6 O'Clock in the
morning. The Russian factory laws of
1882 and 1890 require that night work
should be reckoned from in the even
ing to 5 in the morning. In the great
majority of Russian factories the daily
working hours are thirteen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-05
Artificial Comb-Honey a Myth.
Popular Science Monthly.


The season of 1887 and 1883, especial
ly the latter, were unpropitious for the
"busy little bee" and yielded but little
honey. The crop was a general failure,
not only in America but in Europe. The
modicum of honey produced, especially
of comb-honey, was soon exhausted,
and the dealers, as we'll as consumers,
north. south, east and west, were cry
ing out for honey. The producers
were inundated with letters and orders
which they could not fill Now here
was the grand opportunity for the man
ufacturers of artificial honey" If the
article could be sold at "an immense
profit at half the price" Of the genuine
article, as Prof. Wiley assures us, these
bogus manufacturers could have coined
money-there were millions in it, APP
parently. But they failed to appear.
The glucose was available, the paraffine
ditto, and the appropriate machinery
ought, in the interval, under the law of
progress, to have become still more
appropriate" and perfect in its work !;
but, strange to say, the famine of honey
continued. The tempting prices were
offered in vain. Not pound of the
stuff was ever 'materialized, so far as
anybody could find out
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-05
A Wonderful Tree.

The camanba is wonderful tree, ac-
cording to a report made to the state de-
partment by Consul Burke, of Bahia. 1t
grows in northern Brazil, near the ANA
zon River. Every part of it-root,
branch and trunks available; it is in
dispensable for the natives in building
and roofing their huts, making fences,
ETC., while the articles made from it sup
ply them with food, light and medicine.
1t is a species of palm tree, and grows in
dry, sandy soil. The bulb is strongly
farinaceous, and when dried and ground
produces a kind of farischa used for
food by the natives, while the rootlets
of the bulb are used for medicine, pos
sessing a strong cathartic property
The trunk, while the tree is young, con-
tains a soft, oleaginous substance, some
thing like marrow; this is good food for
cattle, sheep, goats and hogs. After a
few years the wood becomes hard and
suitable for building purposes. The
leaves yield substance like wax, from
which candles are made, and there are
various other uses to which the tree is
mt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-05
Mail for "a Grave.
From the ALBANY Argus.

Memonial Day brought to mind a
story ~t0fd by a post-office attache:
There was received at the Office on the
morning of one Memorial Day wreath
of flowers which had come by mail
some distance. The tag bore the requi-
site amount of postage stamps and the
address, ''To the grave of John Smith,
Bowers, n. Y" 1t is a very unusual
thing to receive parcel addressed to a
dead man or his grave, and the officials
naturally were puzzled to know what to
do with the wreath. They had no pre-
cedent to go by, SO, after due deliber-
alton, a postman was sent out with the
wreath. Accompanied by a second Of
fetal, who could affirm, if trouble arose,
that the parcel had been rendered, he
marched to the grave and waited awhile
to see if claimant for the wreath
would come. No one appeared, of
course, and as they We're not authorized
to leave it, it was returned to the office.
The wreath was presumably consigned
to the dead parcel department.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-05

before men they are not molested.
Their figures are supple and their move
moral tendency of the dance is any
thing but elevating to the languid in
mates of the harem. The male dancers
shave their faces smooth, and the head
from the forehead to the nape of the
neck, the latter a custom of all Persians;
but the sidelocks they allow to grow
down over the shoulders to resemble
women. They also wear long skirts,
still further to carry out the re-
semblance. To a European the appear
ance of the male dancers is exceedingly
diSguStino
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-05
The Camera Craze.

A well-known Philadelphia photo
grapher tells the Inquirer that "the
camera craze" SO far from diminishing
in this country, is constantly spreading.
Almost everybody now has cramera
and takes photographs Of varying de-
grees of imperfection. instantaneous
photography has done not little to
promote the extension of the craze, and
various inventions have made the taking
of pictures a comparatively easy matter.
In Paris, some time ago, complaint
was made against the amateur artists
that they photographed their neighbors
without notification, in other words,
stole their portraits, and that in conse-
qnence nobody was safe. / have never
heard that such atrocities were INDUCED
in here, but should not wonder at any
time to hear that they had been COM
mitted, for INSCRIPTIONS people exist IN
every class, and why should they not
exist among our amateur photographers
as well as among those of Paris
Speaking Of instantaneous photograph, |
may say that in my OpiniOnit has serious
defects. 1t reproduces perfectly, to be
sure, but the result is to my mind a
caricature. Take, for instance, the in
Simultaneous photograph of a man
walking or a horse trotting, and what
could be more ludicrous? Neither the
man nor the horse has natural appear
ance, and both look as if seriously de-
formed. | am sure that if any man saw
an instantaneous photograph of himself,
taken while running, his first impulse
would be to destroy it,"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-05
A Lost Opportunity.

He looked SO glum and down in the
mouth that the half-dozen of us con
Guided that he had lost his wife or met
with some other distressing calamity,
says the New York Sun, and so, after
leaving Elmira one of the boys slid into
half Of his seat and began:
My friend, you appear to be ILL.,"
No, not exactly ILL.," was the re-
ply.
"Wife dead ?"
"Never had one"
"Heard any bad news ?"
Ono"
IF there's anything our crowd can do
for you we shall be glad of the oppor-
tunity.''
"Will you?"
"Of course"
"Well, then, l wish you'd begin on
me and kick until the last man can't
swing his leg for another lift, for of all
the born fools in America Pm the big
gest."
"Why, what's the matter?"
owe had an accident on this road
about three weeks ago, and lot of us
lost our baggage. We were told to file
our claims, and I've just been down to
getmy money"
"Well, wasn't that all right?"
"All right! Why, jab my eyes, if
wasn't fool enough to hand in a true
list of about S. worth of old buds, while
a neighbor of our'n who lost two pairs
of socks and box of paper collars
stood up and bluffed the railroad out OF
$74 .25, and they even asked him to take
a drink after he got his money! That's
me to dot. / han't got no brain in
my head I can't see through a fishnet.
booted booted the the whole lo length of York. State
the last man who lifts me -