davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

In THE COUNTY COURT.-County
court met yesterday in regular June
term. The proceedings were as fol-
lows: In matter of the vaca-
ton in the Kaiser street, North Sa-
lem, ordered vacated. ----Plowman
road petition was continued until
next term. -- Farrens road matter
was continued until Saturday.
John Newsome, Frank Durbin and
n. G. Shaw appointed viewers to
assess damages in the Mosher road.
They are to meet June 18th.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WILLAMETTE.

NJ Green, + Thompson, d Soils
Cohen, 9 e Cline, H l. Wells, G HI
Raymond, Portland.
p Scharback, Woodburn.
T. Trovillo, Lebanon.
JJ Ryan, Butteville.
M e Payne, San Jose, Cal.
s G Berry, N Y.
P B Whitney, Portland.
COOK.
] Midgly, Eugene.
r Edger, G Crabtree, r Ruther-
fard, Marion.
JF Grim, d M Guthrie, Dallas.
A e Manning, q Dangerfield and
wife, + Miller, Portland.
M e Payne, San Jose, Cal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09
After the Grip

And after typhoid fever, diphtheria.
pneumonis, or other Frustrating dis
eases, Hoods 5arsapsrilla is just
what is needed to restore the strength
and vigor so much desired, and to
expel all poison from the blood. 1t
has had wonderful success In many
such cases.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

To THE LADIEs.-"Viavi" stands
alone. the greatest medical discovery
of the nineteenth century. (From
an M. d., in the Ladies' Health
Journal, Newark, Ohio.) You are
cordially invited to call and investi-
gate for yourselves. Office over A
and cent store, Cottle-Parkhurst
block, Commercial street, Salem,
Oregon. I'm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

FROM KLAMATH.-Mary A. Kill
gore, of Langell Valley, klamath
county, was brought TO the asylum
yesterday by s. w. Taylor and
Robert Taylor. She Is "a years old
and has been confined In private
hospital at Stockton, Cal. She be.
came insane immediately after tie
death Of her mother and her sister.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

M UsICIAL RECITA 1.-The
younger members of the conserva-
tory of music will give musical
recital at the University chapel to-
morrow friday afternoon at 3
o'clock, to which the public are
cordially united.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

The SCHOOLS The final exam
nations in the public schools are
under way at present, and the clos
ing exercises will take place next
week. The primary department
will render program at the M. E.
church In the afternoon, while the
forty graduates will make their
debut at the opera house on Friday
evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

BISHOP BECKER COMING
Bishop Fl. s. Becker, a United
Brethren minister of recognized
ability, will deliver a free lecture In
Mrs. Woodworth's tent next Satur-
day evening at o'clock. Sunday
be will preach at the penitentia.Iy at
II a. IN. and at the Baptist church
at 8 and 1880 p. III.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

MASON JARS.-Of course the
flint glsss, ground tops, are the best
ard cost you less at the "BLUE
FRONT" than others charge for the
cheap greenish glass.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

56-John Holman VS. John Gibson
and James Colgan; replevin.
57-John Hughes vs. d. s. Yoder,
ct al; action for money.
5S-M. Kaminsky & Son vs.
Martin Gersbach; action for money.
59-Kennard Glass and Paint Co.
VS.. r. A. King; action for money,
6O-F. G. Kennel vs.. Eric Auder-
son; action for money,
6l-Miunie &. Lofts vs.. Essie M
Hagey, ct al: partition.
62-J. w. Mckinney VS.. Thomas
Mccain; action for money.
63-Isaac McCulley VS.. e. M.
Croisan; action for money.
64-Mitchell & Lewis Co. vs.. l..
Provost; action for money.
65-E. E. Mckinney & Co., vs. B.
F. Vaughn.
GA. V. McCarty vs State Insur.
ance Co.; action for money.
67-Rosalinda A. Matthews vs.
Jane l.. Quimby; petition.
6S-A. B. Muir ct al. VS.. s. w.
Jones; action to recover personal
property.
69-L. H. McMahan VS.. P. A.
Cochran; action for money.
7O-Sarah Skirvin VS.. John Skir.
win; divorce.
71-Staver & Walker vs.. L.. Pre-.
vost; action for money.
72-John F. Searls VS.. Oliver P,
Pennington ct al. action for money.
73-R. l.. Sabin vs. Frank Terman
74--Stewart g. Sox VS.. J. Crabtree;
action for money.
ct al. action for money.
75-State of Oregon VS.. Joseph
Groshong.
76-Mary l.. Rains VS.. James s
Rains; divorce.
1.-THE Portland FIGURING Mills
Company vs. r. Livingston; action
for possession of property,
7S-D. M. Osborne & Co. VS.. T. L.
Hargrove; action for money.
79-Needbam Piano & Organ Co
VS.. P. HI. Easton; action for money
SO-John Welty vs.. Rankin
Edgar; action for money.
Sl-Rena S. Wiles VS.. Royal S
Wiles; divorce.
S2-H. w eiphard vs.. F. Fontaln
action for money.
ST. B. Wait vs.. Wheeler &
Wilson Mfg. Co.; writ of review
S4-A. III. Williams VS.. William
Purcey; action for money.
S5-A. T. Vain VS.. w. d. Mat
thews; action to recover persona
property.
Sc. A. Whitney vs.. M. w. anG
Caroline E. Orton; action for money
S7-Leo Willis ct al. vs.. j. A
Norwood; action for money.
SS-John Wilschen ct al. vs. e
M. Croisan ct al, equity.
S9-Mrs. M. e. Wilson, insolvent
9O-William Woodworth vs. Alids
e. Woodworth; di, orce.
91-James Young VS.. Albert A
Coon; writ of injunction.
92-Ralph Switzer VS.. Ann Swift
zer; divorce.
93-Thomas Taylor & Co. vs
Metzger & Messenger; action fol
money.
94-P. A. Kroshus VS.. George
Stevens; action for money.
95-Waterhouse & Lester Co., VS.
#. e, & w. It. R. Smith; action fol
money.
96-First National bank, of Salem
a corporation, vs.. Henry Schomakel
ct al; action for money.
97-Eva A. Grace VS.. Theodore
Grace; divorce.
9S-A. e. Watson VS.. Hiram F
Da wman, action for money.
&C. Gilbert Wheeler vs.. p. o
Bokkeln; action for money.
100-Jesse f. Cook ct al. VS.. e. M
Croisan; damages.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

TRAVELLING COMMENCED.--C
tractor Mason has commenced the
work of gravelling Chemeketa street,
and at this writing nearly three
blocks are completed. After this Is
rolled down it will not only make a
fine appearance but present dur
able surface.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09
County Court.

The county court met this morn
ing, with Judge Davidson and Com
missioner Watson present. The
forenoon session was spent in audit
ing bills.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

CoMING-To Salem on Saturday,
June 18th, the Willamette Silver
Cornet band, of Oregon City, on the
steamer Dalles City. The excur-
lists will be in the city between three
and four hours.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09
STRAWBERRIES AND ROSES.
The Second Annual Fair-A Pro-
pitious Opening.


quet city. The beautiful sunshine
following short season of rain has
brought the Strawberries out to per-
fection, and the result is grand
display at the second annual straw.
berry and rose show.
Superintendent Savage and his
assistants were on hand early this
morning and through hard work
have been able to arrange for and
receive the exhibit.
Roses were perhaps a trifle better
last week than now, but some
beautiful specimens are on hand and
competing for premiums,
ROSE ENTRIES.
The following named persons have
entered flowers for premiums: En-
tries are open until 6 o'clock this
evening, and many more promised.
ONE VARIETY.
Mrs. I. r. Moores, Mrs. M. A.
Bridges, Mrs. E. Hotter, Mrs. Z. M.
Waite, Lola Pringle, Mrs. John
Hughes, Mrs. d. III. Miller, Mrs.
Carrie Talbot.
FIVE vARITIES.
Mrs. e. M. Waite, Mrs. G. d.
Young. Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs.
Carrie Talbot.
In pot--Mrs. Taylor.
Best new roses-Mrs. John
Hughes.
Sweepstakes Mrs. E. M. Waite.
Mrs. G. d. Young.
Best bouquet cut flowers-Mrs. M
A. Bridges, Mrs. Talbot Mrs. I. r..
MoQes.
Original floral designs--Mrs. ]. V.
Taylor, Greta M. Strickler, Mrs. b.
F. Mize.
wBERRY ENTRIES.
Best sharpless-C. Baltimore.
Best Wilson--C. Baltimore, W..
Willins.
Five varieties--J. w. Lyons, E.
HOfer.
Best display--Mrs. Dunford, j. A.
Hershey.
Best case of berries-J. p. Weberg
Peck canning berries-C. Balti.
more.
Gallon largest--J. w. Lyons,
VIM. Savage, j. p. Weberg.
Sweepstakes--E. Hofer, VIM.
Savage, j. p. Weberg.
NOTES.
The display of fruits and flowers
promises to be much larger than
last year.
The entries so far made far exec
in quality those Of last years fair
This improvement is without doubt
a direct result of last years show.
Mrs. Taylor's wonderful nigh,
blooming cactus is at the fair
and will open this evening about {
o'clock. None should fail to see il
as it is one Of the finest specimens
on the coast.
A large exhibit Of strawberriei
has arrived from the Agriculture
college at Corvallis, which represent
all the new things in that line.
The committee on decorations
have brought in several large loads
of rare plants from Mrs. Taylor
green house, which give the hall
grand appearance.
A large orchestra of selected musi
clans, under the leadership of f. w
Reid, will render the following
program of popular music at tn
fair this evening;
Overture, "New York in Smiles an
Tears" "---------------Zi Zimmcrma
Waltzes from opera Wang"
--~----- ------ W. MDfh
schottische, "BIue Eyed swet
Evangeline" ---------B Blum
Czardas, Dance Hungarian"
------------. -------. Hasselma
Waltzes from "La Cegale," Coot
Overture, 1.-THE Silver Bell"
-Schleppergre
Schottische, Dancing on the Barg'
Christi
Galop, "fhe Hustler" A. Herman
|
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

DIRECT. will be inter-
ested to know that Keller & Marsh
are today receiving direct from the
factory variety of bed room furni-
ture. All prices.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

The ECLECTICs.--A meeting OF
the State Eclectic Medical associa-
ton was held in DR.. w. S. MOTHS
office yesi erdsy with the following
officers present: DR.. w. s, Mott,
president; DIR. S. A. Davis, vice.
president; DIR. II. Michner, Of Hal
sey, secretary. The next meeting
will be held at the same place on
September 2lst.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09
Removal Notice.

DR.. e. b. Philbrook has removed
his residence from Court street to
1874 State, opposite Court House
square. His office will also be there
on and after June I'd. 61td
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

Hoods Pills act especially upon
the liver, rousing ii from torpidity
TO its natural duties, cure constipa-
tion aud assist digestion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

For SALE.-Two or four lots In
Portsmouth Villa can be had at
bargain by inquiring of Miss Ames,
at the University.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

w. B. Simpson is still offering
some choice property in south
Salem at sacrifice. Anyone look
ing for a bargain in desirable prop
erty should see him. 5-3l II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09
DATES OF LOCAL EVENTS.

June 21.-Tbe FAIRY Wells Co. at
Reeds.
July 29.-"The Fast Mail" at Reeds.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

Berries for canning see Sroat q
Gile-they control Is to 20 acres TINS
season.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

EVERYBODY Including compe-
titors, agree that Clark q Eppley
have the finest display of fresh Ore
gon vegetables on the market.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

Any one going East cannot afford
to miss seeing Shaw Il Downing,
agents of the Northern Pacific rail-
way. They make the lowest rates.
Everybody knows what 1t is, and
that Is the reason they go to Hell
lenbrand's for that pure ice cream
aoda
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

Bertha. -"Oh, where did you get
those pretty Oxford ties, Fannie ~
Fannie.-"At the Capitol Adven-
ture store. 6,9-2t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

Picnic LUNCHES. Most any
thing you could ask in this line' al
Sroat & Giles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

All the people who 90 eamping
buy their blankets aud quilts oi
Capitol Adventure Co. o-V "
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

WANTED.-A good girl to do
housework. Call at 1858 Liberty
street. o-'-oI
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

Ed Jackson for underwear, 81
State street. u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

Glutena-have you tried III Neyr
delicate. Sold only by sioat q
Gile.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

Beautiful framed pictures for pres
ents. at Geo. F. Smiths, Cottle
block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

NoTARiEs.-The following notar-
les public were appointed yesterday.
Frank J. Raley, A. w. Brown, G.
s. Hannun, b. F. Strader, Portland;
Ira f. M. Butler, Monmouth; Sid
ney McCarger, Nestocton; r.. M.
CASTOR, Vine Maple, Clatsop county.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

Ed Jackson for pants, 96 STATE
street. u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

Ed Jackson has reliable goods, So
State street. IT
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09

Ed Jackson for hats, So State
street. u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-09
CHOICEST MEALS,
BEST SERVICE,
LOWEST PRICE

STRONG'S RESTAURANT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
DOTHEBOY'S HALL.
a Yorkshire Man Who Defends SqUeors,
the SchoOlmaster.

a Yorkshire Man Who Defends SqUeors,
the Seho0lmaster.
In one Of my frequent visits TO Barnard
Castle Il forget the date ] sat on the box
seat of the stage-eoach which, in those
days, united Barnard Castle to Darlington.
The driver was a shrewd YOrkshireman,
ard interested me much by his comments on
Dickens account Of 'Dotheboy'5 Hall"
He had formerly driven Oh the great North
road, and described how the coach at vaea-
ton time was filed by pupils going home
for the holidays, accompanied by Nh Shaw
("Squeers'1 "What Jolly time 1t was,
aud how hearty and healthy the boys
looked The coach was covered with flags
The boys, armed with pea-shoOters, pep
pered all that passed by. How well they
fed. and bow liberal was 'Squeers'l" He
stoutly denied that they were half starved.
He allowed that there existed some schools
like what Dickens described, but Shaw's
was an exception.
Then why" ] asked, should Dickens
have singled out ShSW's school for expos
ure?" Coachman-Pll tell you, sir. Mr..
Dickens had his Information from a dis
missed usher. 1t Was d poisoned source.
Dickens wrote to Shaw and asked to In
spect his school. He went, and was shown
into the parl0r Shaw came in and said,
Follow me. gentlemen. He asked them
to 90 through the hall TO a side door, bowed.
and shut the door behind them They
found themselves in the road. They did not
see the school.
When / was in those parts l visited
BOWes, and saw the scn0Ol-hOuse, then Oc-
cupied by farmer, who had married Shaw's
daughter Granny Squeers"l. My friend,
Mr.. Harrison OF Stubb House, told me that
when he went to shoot over B0wes Moor,
he STOPPED at the inn at Bowes to dine and
sleep, and generally invited Shaw to dine
with him, and he said he was excellent
company" The caricature of "Squeers" IN
the story, with his one eye, was very like
him, he said.-Reminiscences of Charles
West Cope r. A., by Charles Henry Cope.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
CRIME In PARIS
Sorting ont and Separating The Criminals in
The Morning.

At the police station the quietly disposed
are sorted out and separated from the VIC
lent criminals. In the morning the latter
are brought up for examination by the chief
medical officer of the Prefecture OF Police,
who does his best to ascertain whether he
has to 10 with luuaties or malefact0rs. The
eminent man who has filled this post for
many wears is DR.. Paul GARNER. and be it
was who kindly consented 70 suspend, IN
my favor, the rule which excludes from his
examining room all persons who are not
mem bers OF the staff. ms small, low
ceiliuged room has witnessed many dramas,
for between its narrow walls are conducted
nightly the malefac,0rs whom the Farts
police have caught ID the meSheS Of their
net They enter held By each shoulder,
between two warders. In their eyes one
reads the terror of an animal caught IN
trap They are aware that here are the
crossroads where their fate is tn be decided
on The right the madhOusP, oD the left the
convict prison. And all, whether mad or
only feigRlug madness, take refuge IN lnco-
berent or outrageous language, IN stapoT or
commissions.
Closely o5spTvaut. taking notes, or draw
ing up reports, DR.. GARNER sits behind his
table. Sad, indeed, is the conclusion ar
rived at by his medical experience. HIS
figures prove that during the last sixteen
years from 1872 10 1883 luHaey has increased
in Paris IN the proportion of 30 per cent.
This increase is due TO the fact that two
morbid types-general paralysis and alco-
hole inSaRity-are spreading TO an alarm
ing extent The progress OF alcoholic IN
sanity has been so rapid that the evil is
now twice rs prevalent as It was fifteen
years ago. Almost a third OF the lunacy
cases observed at the Depot I0hrmary are
due 10 this disease and every day it de-
cares itself more violently and with 8
more marked homicidal tendency. The &C
complete Of tWg-thiTds Of the crimes CON-
mittpd, upon whom the criminals them
selves throw the responsibility Of their evil
deeds, aud whom the police never succeed
in discovering. exists. That accomplish is
alcohol. 1t visits upon the child the sins Of
the father and engeuders IN the following
gene alton hOlnIcidal Instincts
During the last ten years the erimiE al
type has entered on a new phase. Before
that date the assassin WAS generally a man
in the vigor OF his strength and manhood ;
he had tasted life in all its forms. Such
were Tropmann, PradO, Eyraud and Pran-
zni. Nowadays it is the youth OF barely 20
who murders. The jurymsn hesitate 70
condemn him on account Of his youth, al
though they are Mortified at his cold
bloOded feroc.y and at the absence Of
moral sense which he displays. Fort
nightly Review
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14

sheet of sandstone slants gently east and
south Tor several hundred miles, giving
enormous pressure and iUw by the time
Eastern Dakota is reached. In locking at
one Of the magnificent fountains created by
turning one OF these wells loose one fOrgets
all about geological explanations and sees
only the bewildering, delightful miracle Of
waters rushing up from the depths OF the
level plain.
At Hitchcock a well 3B inches in diameter
shows pressure of ia pounds to the inch,
and flows 1910 gallons per minute. IL sup
plies the town with water runs q 60-barTel
hOuT-min and irrigateS over 400 acres OF
land
At Aberdeen, owing to the level surface
around the city, it was difficult to get
drainage for a sewerage system, so an ar
tesian well was hitched on to large catch
basin, raising the sewerage to the height of
% feet at the rate of ?, 600 gallons per
day. This well cost $500 and was COM
pleted in ninety days.
In Italy, Belgium and France large areas
are aided by aTtesian waters. Spain has
recently begun to develop this system OF
supply to her vineyards. returning to the old
practice of the Moors. The British colonies
OF Australia are actively studying the
problem in order to conquer the srreamess
plains OF the interior Of the continent.
Millions of people have been for thousands
of years living in countries which have
been and would now be barren deserts II
it were not for the utilization Of these M
dergTouud waters. In British India nearly
100000 acres are dependent on 100000
wells for water. OF French Algeria over
10000 square miles belong to the Sahara
or desert. Already 1875 wells have here
been sunk, the first still pouring t0rthitS 1040
gallons OF water per minute.
Thus IS the system OF the storage and dis
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
PICTURING
MOVING OBJECTS.
4 Very Startling Advance in the Science
Of Photography.
The New Method Differs From That En-
ployed by Muybridge and Stillman-An
Interesting Set Of Attitudes.
From Nature.


ChronophOtography or photography as
applied to moving objects, forms the basis
of a very interesting article in the Revue
Generate des Sciences, by Professor Marcy,
who explains a new method for the analysis
of the movements of various bodies that are
under consideration, more especially In bio
logical than in physical science. The method
that he here adopts differs considerably
from his first endeavor, and also from that
employed by Muybridge and Stillman. In
stead Of using many cameras, and therefore
many plates, he works with one camera and
one plate, and it is on this plate that he
produces his series Of photographs.
The objects chat he wishes to study move
in front of a dark background, which is
situated directly opposite the camera.
Fitted to the camera is large disk with
openings in it. which is capable Of quick or
slow rotation in vertical plane. during
the passage of one OF these openings before
the lens the moving object has It's image
cast on the Photographic plate, and Is there
recorded. As soon as the aperture has
passed, no light can fall on the plate until
The next opening comes opposite. As soon
as this arrives another picture Is taken IN
the same way, but, during the interval that
has Just elapsed, the object, having changed
its place forms It's image naturally on
another part of the plate. By continu-
ing this process, one can easily see
that. On the plate being developed. a
series of successive images will be seen
extending from ore side to the other.
BY dressing the objeetin black, empl Dying a
dark background, and placing on the mem
beers, the movements Of which he wished TO
investigate, white lines and spots, he was
able TO increase the number OF exposures per
second without introducing overlapping,
and to record the successive positions.
In this Illustration we have an Interesting
set of attitudes assumed by running man
dressed in this costume. The lines in the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14

former one. the chief characteristic about 1t
being that films are employed which are
capable of rapid lateral movement. BY
means of this moving film 1t is possible to
obtain in very short space OF time
a large number of separate pictures.
for, during each exposure new part OF
the film is brought opposite the lens Of the
camera, held there, and then slipped along.
The instrument has been employed IN pro-
ducing pictures representing aquatic loco
motion, Medusa swimming. anu the
phases Of movements that startsh under
goes in order to turn itself over.
The movements of the eel have also been
studied in this way, and the series of move
mentS represented in the undulatOry move
ment of the body, from the head to the tail.
In observing the movements of many other
different species of serpents, beth IN and out
of water, Professor Marcy says: :" La rep
tation des uns ct la natati0n deS autreS
presentent de gTandes analOgies avec la
natation de l'anguilIe, mails nous ny aVons
pas trouye la meme regularlte des mouye-
ments.
But in the study of the movements of OBJ
jects as small as these Professor Marcy
does not re conclude his observations, but
has constructed a special piece of apparatus
for recording the movements OF microscope
cal objects.
The extension of this branch of chrono-
photography, if taken up and developed,
may be of great use to medical science. Tor
many occurrences happen when such an
apparatus as the above would be invaluable.
Although we have not quite touched on
all the subjects referred to IN the very IN
teresting article by Professor Marcy. yet
We trust we have given the reader an idea
of what kind of work has been going on in
this direction. and the methods that have
been adopted to produce such good results.
The branch that we look forward to being
extended is that in which the microscope
takes the prominent part.