davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-10
TENEIE c. AND VICTORIA.
The World-Famous clailin Sis
ters and a Forgotten
Law Suit.
Anxious to Blaekmail Their Aristo-
cratic English husbands
Hush Money Wanted
Martin Durke as Schernsr---Strange
Things Going On al the
Joliet Penissnsiary.
REw YenK. afar y.

NEw YORK. May o..
Adsices from Illinois indicate that
q new attempt h on foot trom
some mysterious source TO revive an
old charge Of msnslaughter against Tsnnis
An indictment was found twenty six years
ago 1t Ottawa, III, charging the Isdy with
causing the death of Rebscca Howe bs the
improper nse OF drugs Ia attempting TO
cuFe her of cancer. The indictment was
stricken from the docket year later,
but sswith leave TO reinstate the same. !"
II is upon this latter indorseanent
that the enemies Of the famous sisters,
born Cislin, are now said TO Be has
ing their sttempt 10 revive the indiotment.
There we're other charges Of quackary
about the same time, az shown by ths
court records, and all we're set aside with
the same conditional endorsement. A re-
porter called upon Lady Cook and in-
formed her OF the foregoing facts. Sheex
planned that nc the time referred to she was
noted as o ciairvoyant, though but 10 on IL
years old, and the woman came TO her for
treatment. She declined 20 attsmpl a
1utGt F3u&A1nA1h1E suG o&Ao A0R@tNHa
The cancer was . friehtful one and
plainly incurable. Her mother, Mrs.
Claiin, urged her to make this attempt,
and she passed her hands over the cancer
with some magnetic ointment on
them. Afterwards, Of course, the woman
died. Then there was demand for the
return or fees, and the snail amount was
repaid; but Lady Cook did not know that
m indictment was ever found until after
she married Sir +. Cook, when the Inter
esied parties In Illinois mailed TO her hns-
band demand for $780, 900 hush money,
TO revive the indictment. They
knew be was very wealthy and dr4ed 10
him, bnt he paid no attention TO
it. Mrs. Martin, formerly Victoria Wood
hull, corroborated her sisters statements
and said:
We ara going to Illinois 10 faes all these
shings and we expect the courts and sAe
psess 20 DO ~ Justice.
Both ladies were much agitatsd and ex-
pressed In strong terms their grief NJ heing
maligned and prosecuted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-10
PRICE OF COAL ADVANCES.
The Suspension or Work by
Miners Now Beginning
TO Bear Fruit.
War in the Irish National League.
Charges Against Sullivan
and Others.
The Big Standard Oil Trust Attacked
by the State OF 0hio---The
News in General.

fEoRIA, Hay v
The suspension of work By the coal
miners in the vicinity OF Peoria, III, n be-
ginning to bear fruit. II 10 nov one wssk
sincsa pound Of coal has been taken from
any of the mines near Peoria, and the sup
ply on hand is gradually giving out. TN.
less some settlement is soon reached, tie
manufacturing interests of the city will be
at standstill. The railroads are begin
ming to economize. AT ths Inauguration Of
the strike coal sold at csntsia bushel. IL
has already risen to 40 cents and 10 sxpect.
ed TO go still higher. The situation an
Peoria Is peculiar. The operators atand
ready TO pay the Columbus scale, but
the men cannot 60 to work until William
scaife, OF Coal City, their state president,
arrives.
BPRIs0PrRLD, Ill, May o.
A joint conference OF the miners
and operators of the Springfield
district has been held, but no
agreement was reached. The situ-
alton was talked over at great length, and
q stipulation was drawn up aud orally
agreed upon fixing 62k cents per ton as
the prise for mining and eyen-eighths of
an inch as the size OF the screen, and pro-
viding that In case the miners in tho
southern Illinois field refuse TO conform
to the Columbus scale for that district
t62a centsl the price for the Springfield
district shall simply be Q cents more than
that paid In the southern Illinois Geld:
and providing also that the scales in the
Springfield district shall be the same as
In the southern district. This agreement
was signed by the operators and then sub
mitted to The miners, but after some con-
sultation among themselves, they refused
To Rign IL The eals etteeticn they ok
pressed was that the agreement submitted
regulates the size Of the screens. All
efforts at compromise we're fruitless, and
the conference adjourned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-10

THE German reichstag unanimously
re-siectsd Her Won Lsvetzow president Of
that body.
THE quadrennial general conference of
the Methodist Episcopal ehurch, south,
has begun In Sc. Louis.
COMMISSION TO report the feasibility
Of uniting New York and Brooklyn In aaa
has bsen creased aa Albany.
THK bombasdment Of whydah has de.
moralixed the DahomsyAns. and they are
inclined % aocsps the terms Of she English.
Col. JOACHIM NAIDHoRr. one Of tAs
oldest and best known mon In the dress
trimming trade In New York, has failed.
Liabilities Sl00, 900.
THE blsached bones OF little Annie
Ulrich, missing from Wilkes Barre, Pa,
three years have been found on the upper
Lehigh mountains.
A CONVENTION Of Roman Catholic cd.
itors In being held In Cincinnati for the
purpose Of forming an atlas 20 advance the
interests Of the Catholic press.
JoHK II. IsMAN, Of New YorR, has
bought the satire new issue Of 81 per cent.
Georgia state bonds, the amount paid
therefor being si ,s00, 900.
The liabilities Of the collapsed Bank of
America at Philsdslphia are $5a6. .0vO. and
assets, s753,745.
EDDIE, the ls-year-old son Of Frank
scribnsr, of Hillsboso, N. H., hanged
himself. A punishment infected ths day
before was the cause OF the act.
THE socialists have introduced q bill In
the German reichstag demanding work
ing day Of ten houss. They have elected
delegates on ali the committees.
SEvExrxRs HUNDRED carpenters have
struck in Berlin. The masons have also
struck. Twsnty-six masters have yielded
to ths caFpsntsrs demand for nine hours.
THE decennisl convention Of delegates
from the leading societies and colleges Of
pharmacy In the United States met In
Washington. DIR. HorAtio @. Wood. Of
the University OF Psnnsylvania, was elected
president.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-10
THE cRors

mad Condition og wheat in Michigan.
LANSING. Mag y.
The state department has issued che
regular monthly crop report for May. IL
shows that the area seeded TO wheat last
fall, 10 per cant. 10 she southern, 10 per
ceat. In the central, and per cent. in the
northern counties, will be plowed up be-
cause of winter killing. The condition Of
wheat was but little improved during
April, and is II per eenr. below that OF
one year ago. The poorest wheat is in
the twelve central counties lying east Of
Kent and Allegan. On the whole, wheat ID
in bad condition, and correspondents
report that stili larger area viii be
plowed mp.
Hisneis' Wheat Crop in naa shape.
sFArSaFrKEn. Iii., maya
Reports received by the state department
of agriculture from most of she important
wheat growing sounsies In the state show
that the area OF winter wheat destroyed
will reach 3R per cant. az that seeded last
fail. and the condition OF that left standing
for harvest IL mot encouraging for more
than rs per cent. OF the average yield.
Taking this state over the condition OF the
crop u nearly 81 per cens. short or the ay-
sfAge on May l..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-10
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.

WAR la the annsoapai Council Charges
Preferred Against Alexander saliivan.
NEW Yoax. May O.
The municipal council of the Irish Ma
tional league. which is composed Of the
chairmen of the various branches of thai
organization in this country, has just had
an unusually lively session. II vas about
circular received from the secretary of
the Irish National League of America, set-
ting forth the proceedings of the national
executive committee in st. Louis on April
l6. II was read 10 the meeting by Presi-
dent Gleason. The COMMITTEES amended
the 10y laws on organization so as to per-
INIT branches to hold direct CON-
munication with the national OH
GERS, instead of through the mu-
nicipai councIls, and 20 make their
remittanoes direct 20 the nationai treas
urer. The municipal council didn't Iiks
this. President Gleason said: These
people have suppressed and postponed
general conventions Of the Nlesgue In this
country, and now they want to crush us
because We sre honest enough 20 eriticise
them. Thomas Ksnealy, who represents
the Fifth ward branch, said II was clear
that the national council wanted to ees
control of the league In America. They are
pursuing policy Of disinteeration which
would ruin the leagne eventually, and II
was high time that the Irishmen Of
America knew Il. Joseph II. Ryan, Of the
Manhattan branch, said Alexander Sui
livan has always opposed municipal coun-
ellis In Now York, Boston, Philadelphia
and ell other points The secretary was
instructed to forward to the national coun-
ell the views of the municipal council.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-10

Exssnsive Arssssan Well Prospects in
spink County.
ABxxDERx, May y
People coming from sphinx county are
talking Of ths private well projects In the
vicinity Of Ashton, Msliettse Northasld,
and other towns. Hon. b. w. Bowman,
Of Ashton. president OF the Sphinx County
Irrigation association. is reported 90 have
closed contracts fer she constructor Of
Ave wells. OF diameters ranging from three
and half 20 ave inches. The association
was organized for the purpose of enoourag-
ing farmers 90 put down wells, and IL is
understood that the work win be done
with drilling outfits purchased for the pur-
pose. The contract price is stated
as $i.oo per foot, material reduction
from the price Of sinking heretofore paid,
ranging from &3.0oO TO $4,000 for wells
between 800 and 1000 feet in depth.
Should the project prove successful, as
there is every reason TO hope II will, con-
siderable area OF Sphinx county lands will
be irrigated next season and some lands
this year.
One OF the wells, upon which work will
begin at once, is 10 be located upon the
farm of j. r. Day, a large farmer and
wheat raiser living two miles south of Mel
iette. Another will be sunk upon the
land Of N. Gallup. four miles north OF
Ashton. II wiz irrigate several quarters.
II Is thought, and is 70 be put down by ad-
joining land owners. The Roberts well,
six-foot artesian upon the farm OF w. III.
Roberts, SIN miles northeast OF North
vile, will, Ii Is estimated, furnish water
SUFFICIENT to irrigate 2,400 acres of land.
The survey has been made, the we'll To-
Gated and work will begin. This well is
20 be sunk under the township irrigat ion
act. Warrants are issued for the well Mt
the rate Of $4.3 per foot, and the contract,
which was awarded 10 the Huron company,
has been sublet to firm of we'll con-
tractors. A number Of irrigation expert
ments upon small scale will be made this
year. Among othert Mr., Harvey, of Mel
leste, has nnmber Of acres which be Is
flooding from tho city well at that place.
II is yet too early 10 Judge anything from
the actual results OF artesian water to irri-
cation, bat last years experiments seem TO
justify the general opinion OF the people
Of this region that the plan will prove
generally successful.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-10
rRosPERrTY's sMlLK.


nt Lixhss Up the Argsntins Rspahiic--
THAT sIo.ooo,o ,ooe steal stsry.
NEW yoRK, May Q.
Ia dispatch from Busnos Ayrss. 10 was
reported that ths Argentine Republic hAd
been robbed Of Gums sggrseating so, ,0oo..
600 by dishonest officials In ths customs
service. A reporter called upon Adolfo q.
Calvo, counssi Of the Argentine Republic
Ia New York. and whom that official was
shown the dispatch hs pronounced u pre-
postsrous.
by NO possibility" said Consul Calvo,
could any such enormous robbery be per-
petrstsd by the eustom oficials. The
total annual revenues Of ths republic from
oil sources amount to 456, ,O00. 900, Of which
two-ffths are derived from customs dutiss.
such dsfaIcation would, therefore, be
equivalent 10 stealing nearly one half OF
the yearly euntoms revenues, which, With
the system Of checks In vogue, would bs
an utter impossibility. The olAcials
charged with the collection Of the customs
duties are required 10 account daily for the
money received and 10 dssposit the sams.
A failure to DO 90 would be followed by
swift exposure. II would bs possible.
perhaps. for an oficial TO steal sl00, ,oov,
bat that any oficial or combination of
oficials could rob the government Of eio,-
00o, 900 10 out of the question"
Continuing, the eonsal said that he was
In consultation with an ozicial of the re-
public closely connected with it's financial
administration. and II any heavy dsfales-
tion had been discovered, he would have
been apprissa of It. Mr.. Calso further
said, tnat In his opinion, the report was
another effort ON the part Of those who
have heretofore sought 10 injurs the finsn-
ciai standing OF the Argentine republie.
His latest adviees we're to the effect thas
the crops we're abundant, and that ths
premium on gold had fallen Ieo points. and
that. 40 consequences, prosperity smiled
upon the people Of tho country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-10
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTION.

The FcnnssixHnia ffnIiroad Places segs.-
0a0 nj tins DIsposai of the worlds Fsar
Committees
prTTxhuRn. May9.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company has
contributed a large snm, said to be s276,Uu0,
to tho world s<air committee of Chicago.
The worlds fair committee has been mo-
titled that the money can be drawn upon n
any time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-10

sIoux City, May o.
Hoss--EstimAssd rsosiDtss I.soo; sazsiAi
yesterday, 1850. Aaxkst active and stsong %
be higher than yesterday moxntnG. the bulk ssll-
ing at sAo1s4 90. Quotations; Lishk ss.ss
@4.eS; mixed sn1 nssvys e4-00 to6.
.ssi@sssa .,s ssssigss soe ss.si.. zee.
sluggish with no dsmssd fos ths common ssur
with which the maxks& ID nooded. Best ssttle
steady and n GOOD demand. QuotAtisns Fat
ssss :ssss Es s..s.:. q. .ssas. ssass. s g
= 70. 40 sse; ssesl.l., ssa;s..
saesasAB: COWS, extra elaoiss. sS7sss.o0s
Insdinm 20 good. sA5oAx7o; common 20 tnfsE.
iox. slsos - eAnnsrs. 7se 81 ~; ysAzlinss.
saSiss. ss.sssIs. % sommoa. si.SSs Z: caves.
seush omaAs lave sssea.
soUTm oNAHA. May ..
Hoga -Eskimat~d reeslpts, sou0 ofzielsl yss.
terdsy. Asl0. M.xkst opsnsd steady, bua
soon went . snads lower. selling as ssass4oi
''s,s csssis - stsn~ssa rsesipsa aooo; ofneiai
yesterday. s.sgS; shipmsnss. ih cara haskss
steady quality good
Chia@xe Prsaace
CHICAGO. Mag .. 4 nc y. m.--Closs.
wheat Easy essh. ase; June. sasze: July.
Corn-EAay ;,eash, Jans. ss4o; July, s4s4e.
Oats Weak cash, 0'ac; June. ans; Jnly,
0MM&UtNSs
Rye-StaAAy s2e.
Barley steady.
Prime Tlmuthy- Easy; 81. .aoasisl.
Flax saed-Qmiet: &l.s4.
Whisky-3i.0z
progfslans- -park sssAdy: srao0; Jnne. sia 10:
Ialy. sIs ~ lard aaii essh. sc.as jana, ease
GAss%ss Awe s,sss.
Cm1nAao. May ..
Hoss- -Ressipsa aa.ooa Markss active
aud easter LiKh& 9s.saBa.Ds he&vy
0eziis Essslpls I4ooa Ms1kss sss@ay
ID weaker Poor to beet. sa.soBs.sos ssoekaxs
ana feeders, 6a8oe4s 90
Bhssp- nesslpss, Aoo0 Msxkst arm.
Mnffosa a460&A aS: lAmbs. &Asa87.0o.
Nuw Tawk Frsdae@
NRw Y0mK. MsyR.
whsat -Essrom9, fairly active and hishsr MaY.
Al. .Ol sxeAi ola july a6x Na6 N-i1eA
cnrn--Aetlva and higher. No ], 3A4xzaAS.
Oats Ssrong and hzghsz. Wsstsru: s1&<5es
PROVISIONS Pork atFonR and Qm3Nt. mew.
ss4oa ai4sa Lsxd stronG And qniss Nestssn
~ Az = Dezk nntxox steady Aa4 EolekA<4iY
eeaive Western gXz1se: EaHins. fse. EKf&
sxsumN weetsFn ta& q lsRes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-10
MRS. rARNELLs - lpENsroNEp.

Th5 Government Allows Her 500 Per
hsonfh-Ths TssiR Debate Continues ln
taae Houss.
WAsuNaroE. Maya.
Another meeting OF the republican can
Gus was held to-day at which the silver
question was again under consideration.
II IA said the only proposition discussed
was one to make notes 60 be issued for the
purchase Of bullion full legal tender, the
hullioa redemption clause having been
abandoned by those who advocated It..
While the majority of them were In favor
Of making the notes full legal tender It
was decided to postpone further action on
the proposition until another time, when
there shall be q full attendance.
Hit, OF Illinois, called mp the bin
granting pension Of Si,200 year 10
Mrs. Della II. =. Parnell, daughter OF
Admiral Charles Stewart, with the amend
ment reducing the pension TO $50 per
month. After some opposition the amend
ment was agreed 10 and the bill as
amended passed. The senate bill granting
$55 per month pension to the widow of
Brig Gen. Ayres passed. The house then
went into committee OF the whole tPayson,
of Illinois, in the chair ON the tariff bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-10

CENc1NNATI. Mays.
The Cincinnati Price Gavemt says. The
aggregate supply OF hogs for the week has
again shown q liberal number aud az further
enlargement Of the packingi returns
tn the west. indicating total of 2g5, 900
against 81. 900 the preceding week and
1856 600 last year. Tha total from March
1 il q, ,030, 600 against 1. .7a5, 900 year ego,
Q gain of 10 per cent. Leading places COM
pare NJ fellows.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-10
Praise Tor Princs nIssnarck.

hKhIENs May ?.
In the upper house Of the Prussian land
tag chancellor Won Caprivi declared that
be was one with that body in It's traditional
love for she royal house of Prussia. Herr
Pfuehl, the reporter Of the Lndget COM
miftse, expressed the thanks of the house
to tho chancellor for his friendly senti-
msnts, and vas particularly warm In voic-
ing the gratitude OF the landtag 10 Prince
Bismarck for the consistent aud constant
support which he had given to the agrl-
cultural interests OF the country. In the
course Of his eloquent tribute 10 the en-
chancellor, Herr Pfnshl said that next 10
Kaiser, Germany owed her exalted posi-
tion among the nations of the earth to the
patriotism and genius Of Prince Bismarck.
Herr Pfnshl concluded by assuring the
emperor Of the devotion Of himself and Of
his colleagues, as well as of their conf
dencs that the ship OF state was being
steered by hands no less secure than
v0uuQ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-10
AEesaas.slsas Exsrnslan.

w. KsppHs, May i.
At the third days session Of the general
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Doush, fhs Faport Of the board Of
extension showed that the total receipts
for four years we're silO,000. and alsbusss-
msnis sIa9, 100: leaving cssh balance os
about s70Q.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-10

cnscx1o, Maya
Tho next number OF the Raiiseas Age
wilt shoe IN an article ON railway con
stractiea shat over l.i00 miles have al-
rsady been added 10 the track mileage Of
the Unsted States Ia 1890. There have
been IN all 90 new roads begun or incoA-
porAlsd since this lst Of January last.
The paper predicts that the reconstruction Of
1850 will excsud shat Of 1859, when 5.2ao
miles we're buils.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-10
a Chinsss War.

Los ANgKLKs. Mays
The two warning factions of chinalown
came together al L0s Angeles, Gal, and q
riot resulted during which forty shots we're
ired by both sides. Cine Chinaman was
killed, ene seriously injured and white
hystander shot In the leg. The police
quelled the riot and arrested Loo China
fs4a4s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-10
CHEEKY CHoATE GOES no JAIL.

The New York Court of Appeals Anlrms tizs
Judgment OF fhe Lower Csmrt.
ALBANY n. X. Maye 3.
The coart OF appeals has affirmed the
judgment Of the lower eonrss sentencing
Dilworsh Choate, the New York; reporter,
TO imprisonment for contempt Of cOnrt in
connection with the Flack case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-10

DKs MoaxKs. Mays.
The following cases were decided In the
supreme court yesterday:
Ktlimsr. appellant. W. Mpehnes; Keokuk
distrlet affirmed.
state W. Thomson, appsilant: iizsgold dis
tKleA; reversed.
state "a. Foster. appsliAnt Taysor district
reversed
Rishxrds w. Cowass. appellant Glars das,
trict: reverssd
state v, Basawan. appellant. gsasrsaa ais
tFi<t reversed,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-10
- Fassr 81 Frss Celaags.

fHfE7zE7F FNFF7F NJ y .7--1
Thomas Fitch, vice. president OF the ga
tional silssr committee, has called state
eonyention for Nevada. 10 be- held At Car
ron, May ~, In favor of frse coinage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-10

MkHoNEy PLiNE. PAL May9
John o. Davis. fire boss. and William
Morgan. miner, we're found lead becsuss
or fire damp ia the mines at the Gilbefton
colllsry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-10

The meeting Of the repnblinan national
executive commlsfes, which was to have
gaken placs tc-dsf In this cifys has bean
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-30

ing . To.- the hahn o. hops 5zte 12o
heart OF llcr friend.
The s:4-5 were looking down OF the
that divine serenity which. like CEl-iss-
tiar faith shines all the brighter for
the surrounding darkness
This W. Mrs. Tcraoa'5 thc-1c. Of
which she never To4-5s,l9, AID - sweet
and earnest were the words which
flowed from, the fountain OF conviction
IN her soul thai She seldom failed 10
pour the oil Of hope and consolation o.
the heart Of hc- listener.
Nine Chcvrcul dried her sears Il
saw = meteor Shoot 1.rTo5s thc - inst
now she said. $50 bright. 50 beautiful.
Il seemed like an omen Of good
The elder roman shook her head
'-C-lcns are To-. U-bclicvcrs- The Star
OF Bethlehc-l hc-1I.Icl the greatest
event the world :.as over lznow-l: 5Ct o
E-as Co- ~ os-1r-.: !. Tscs---
She stopped. There u1s shallow
bct~cCr her AID t.e stars, = silent pres
encc Il ker side. 4 gentle touch upon
hc~ shoulder: z divine intuition D.lisp-
cred 10 her heart.
Ariel she cried. stretching OCT her
arms
Ariel repeated M--e- C,evreul.
with her eyes still fixed upon the stars:
All. ycs. Ariel would be I sure nacsscI2-
ger Of good ttdi@-s-
lie Is here said Mrs. Vernon. II 4
voice sublucd by emotion The boy
traced @orlo characters upon AcE hand.
The are here" she cried Fran
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-30
An Ingenious Color est

In order 10 more readily and accu-
ra5eIv apply the color test 70 the eye
sight Of railroad drivers and engineers
d.. Lcdvard, 4 surgeon OF much profess
sIonal experience IN this direction. has
devised an instrument intended 20 con-
yc2:en.ly answer the purpose in view
t.. device consists OF holder, with
revolving disk OF colored glass-purple.
narve. green. yellow tine equivalent
Of : white signal lamp. blue and red,
these. as Is well understood, in
el,;l:nr the various eolors used on
RAILWAYS IN practice the holder
j. held in front OF light, and the
s,7r,-.son examines the colo- sight of
candidate. by revolving The disk and
bringing tne separate co3ored glasses II
front O. the orifce through which the
flames ,f.5nes-5n this way exactly IN
stating the usual signal lamp II Is
SUGGESTED shat the addition of piece
OF smoked glass would make the colors
much the same as they would appear In
= fog. A test with such an instrument
~ which the examiner can change the
colors quickly. must be Of great service
Chicago Times