davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
COL. ARCHIE BixTER,s noon
1t Has Stirred Up All the Other Candidate.
for Clerk OF the Assembly.

1t Has Stirred Up All the Other Can dIdatrs
for Clerk OF the Assembly.
The news from Elmira that Col Archie Dax-
ter had boom OF his own for Clerk OF the AS
sembly. eddied through the corridors OF the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. and was talk ed
about last night when the Republican clan
assembled for gossip. Chairman Hackett was
down from Utica. and Chief Clerk Reuben l.
Fox OF the Republican State Committee came
down from Albany to hear all about tho new
feature in this latest contest for the place.
1t would appear from the conversation that
most Republicans in the state had agreed that
the place would go either to Mr.. Youngs OF
Oyster Bay. Mr.. Gum CHAM Of Albany. or Mr..
Stoddard OF New lork. But with Col Baxter
In the background at flmira working his
boom a good many were disconnected. and
among them were the candidates mentioned.
Mr. ioungs began 70 hustle around among his
active and as for Mr.. Cunningham. word came
from Albany that he. too. was taking steps to
offset tho quiet work Of Col Baxter.
Thomas G.; Platt at one time during the
evening bad around him at the hotel Mr..
Cott but not one OF them seemed 10 Know wan
word about Col. HaXter's boom for the place.
This baxter movement. Il appears. has been
informed men in the Republican party here
abouts were aware OF IT.. Indeed, most Of them
Sun printed that the Elmira friends OF Col.
Baxter belieyed that he should have the place.
uhiOy' VINO seems 10 nave ser tne
pace for the Speakership Of the Assembly. Is
expected In town this morning 1t is said that
he comes to talk with certain friends OF Col
Baxter. OF course other matters will be dis
cussed. but those who are Interested in Mr..
Malby's success as Speak, may possibly have
something to say about the abilities OF Col.
Baxter as his chief assistant. Mr.. Baxter has
friends In New York as well "a in Flmirn
Naturally on his visit Mr.. Malby will talk
about the makeup OF the committees. Dan
forth T. Ainsworth who is to be the leadd OF
the Assembly. is expected here at any m oment
TO take u hand In the discussion. Chairman
Hackett knows all about this business il he
ON la N..n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29

The American DrAmatists' Club gave din
ner TO Henry Irving last night at the Hotel
Imperial In the absence OF President Bron-
son Howard, Charles A. Byrne presided and
delivered the speech OF welcome
Mr.. Irving responded. and speeches wara
also made by j. /. G. Clarke and others The
dinner did not begin until midnight About
t shSn we're T. e EidsdSePl' F5 AmEoiR iS
Fyles. Chester & Lord. Paul NJ. fdtter,
John Habberton. Francis Wilson. Nelson
Wheatcroft. Jesse Williams. Henry tiuy Carl
ton. Augustus litou. John Drew Clyde Fitch.
MILAN FuTst. and David Belasco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
GROWING OYER THE sPoILs.
why LAWYER Tempieton OF Albany won't
re Deputy Attorney General.

re Deputy Auorney-GeneraL.
ALBANY. Nov. 2S-Deputy Attorney G. neral
elect Hancock resides at Syracuse. and has
expressed a desire to have one of his three
deputies a resident OF Albany. and as u result
large number OF the 300 applications he has
received have come from aspiring lawyers Of
the Capital City. Among the candidates was
Charles b. Tenn leton. one OF tho handsomest
members OF the Albany county bar and good
lawyer. Up TO this week he was the favored
Committeeman William Barnes. Jr. to make
IL would probably have been sufficient II Mr..
Barnes had only said he had no objections.
For some reason. however. the young State
committeeman turned tho cold shoulder Of
mo official recognition" upon Mr.. Templeton
and supported tho claims OF Charles W. Mead
one Of the United States Commissioners here.
Mr.. Mead Is older than Mr.. 1emploton and
when the young lawyer was out leading
Republican fOrl0rn hopes as cAndi-
date for City Judge or District Attor-
ney. Dir. Mead was diligently saving
wood In his law Office. and only stOpping
to vote. But Mr.. Mead Is friend Of William
A. sullivan OF Rochester. and both are officers
in tho Grand Lodge OF Free and Accepted
Masons. hence state Committeeman barnes
endorses Commissioner Mead and leaves Law
yer TemDleton to shiyer in the cold These
aHa other acts are causing dissatisfied Repub-
licans to declare that the two newspapers run
by Mr.. Barnes in Albany do not correctly re-
fleet Republican sentiment in Albany ana to
form plans for starting another that will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
Jacob-H In milton.

A wedding took place yesterday afternoon In
St. James's Church. Madison avenue and Sew
enty-frs street that will interest the fashion,
able colony about Oyster Bay. The bride was
Miss Louise Hamilton, daughter or +. l..
tho groom was Lawrence Jacob. son Of Leon
ard Jacob OF ~ East Seventy fourth street and
ofOyster Bay. MIR. Jacob is u great friend OF
Cornelius Vanderbilt.
The lev. Dr. Van Bockelen officiated and
was assisted by the rector, the Rev. Cornelius
Il. Smith. Leonard Jacob, lr. was the hest
man and Stanley Dwight Grant La Fargo.
Charles Appleton, and Alfred L. Cuchois were
the ushers. The brides only attendant WAS
Miss Jacob. the bridegroom's sister. The
bride was dressed In white silk and tha maid
OF honor In white corded silk. There was q
small reception at the home OF the bride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
JOHN W. MAcKAY,s sTEPDAUGnrER.
The Princess CoIouna's Reported Suit for q
Separation from Her Husband.

The Princess Colorna's Reported Suit for .
Separation from Her Husband.
The report published yesterday that the
Princess Colonna. the stepdaughter NJ John
W. Mackay. had applied for legal separation
from her husband caused q great deal OF talk
among people OF society in this city. Mr.. and
Mrs Mackay have no relatives. but hosts Of
friends here. Though tho news Of the separa-
ton came unex pectedly 1t was not n surprise.
Mr.. Mackay when in this city makes his
home at the Begrava. 1t was said there
yesterday that he was out OF town. John W.
Mackay. Jr.. would neither confirm nor deny
the report.
McAllister. and am inclined to think the
rumor ia very true. ia simply the natural out
como OF n uniting OF American wealth and In
dependence with foreign poverty and bgotry.
The results OF several similar matches have
been the same. A parable case Is that of the
Count and Countess of Pappenhcim. Like
Count Pappenheim. Prince CoIonna is an in
veterate gambler"
Mrs. rnran Stevens who Is q personal friend
OF Mrs. Mackay. said
Il have seen the Princess Colonna a great
many times. and know her very well She
Ia u bright. accomplished lady. and she Is too
charming and entertain ing to be rendered un-
happy. ! think you will find that everybody
sympathiZes with her"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29

Fashionable society went to 81. Thomas's
Church yesterday noon to see Miss Florence
Sands married to William Hamilton Russell
There WAS very brilliant gathering OF about
300 guests present. The bride il tho daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Woodville Sands OF as
East Fiity;,slxth street. The ceremony was
the rector. Augustin Monroe was the best
man and Edward De Peyster Livingston. +.
Delano Weeks. Gouyerneur Morris. Alexander
Rutherford the brldegrOom's cousin. and Will
liam Pierrepont OF Brooklyn were the ushers
The bride was attended by Miss Jessie MUIR
Kidd Miss Florence Hildreth. Miss Anna Il
Peabody, a n lece OF the bridegroom. and Miss
katharine Douglas. All were attired In
gowns of rose-pink satin trimmed with fur.
and they wore large hats. The bride was ele-
gantly attired In white satin and point lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29

SUPREME CoURr-GENERLL TEHN-Reeess continued
CHAaHER S-MOti0n calendar called Al ~ o'clock
sFE,IAL TERu-Part I-Elsyatsd railroad eAs9s PART
lL-Cases on. u'lAra ". New lorE E,eFAtsd Railroad
Company and rockingham W HtulWell .
CIEouI couEI-psrt II ,ass 4nnhls s., sas $50
l2gN. tia. HOB lldv. NhAAa llbl. l-ls. AoHn fATi
Ease unanishrd Cases from Part III, Part IL
No calendar Part IN-Casr unfinished tAAss from
Part III
sURHos.TEs CorRr -CH4aafRs -tsta.S OF John Ser
mon 10 A N Frederick smith, 10 80 a N tor pro
hAtp-Nills Of Dantei Mcpherson. cunning Bedford.
Juhu tus AIT. Bur ghATdt b0lt, tTauA FAlh John A.
KAiseT Johu Mayrrs Helena Never John MrCian,
Anert Novas EuEcns PVssy william n fhllbFiek 4.
s. StTAuch 1u;3J a
CoaAos PlEAs-sPsrlLL TERA-CleAr Nos. ~ "a
TRIAL TEEE -IArt case on knbrelh AEt Ltsun.
Parts N and Iti - Adjourned for the term
sUFERInE COuW-SFFciAL TERH A0tonA EeuITE
clear. NuA bBE HOl, Coz Fiib. loA nos. rod.
BO7 6OS TEIAL T.RH-Parts l. II. and IlL-Adiournsd
for the term
CIR COUKI-sFEcI4L TEEE-hotions IEiAL TEEE-
Paris . ~. M. and Iy,-AdJ ournsd for the term
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
MR PATTERSON NOT PLEASED.
No Enthusiasm for the Wilson BnI-M
OF the Platform DIsObrysd

LOUISVILLE. Nov. %. - In discussing the
Wilson bill Mr.. Watterson says in part:
1T would not be fair. as among friends and
brothers. Il the Courier journal should affect
an enthusiasm II has no reason to feel over
this bill 1t had hoped for bill embodying
less Of the protective and more Of the revenue
theories Of tariff legislation. The mandate OF
the last National Democratic Convention Was
sunIpieatly sxrlIclt. Its ratification Ly ths
peopls Was sufficiently emphstir
=" fha claim set M by these timOrOus and
treaeherOu- Democrats WHO have not yet re-
covered from the faint OF Vandalism. that the
Neal plank in the platform was scheme to
embArrass the nomination. perhaps to defeat
the election Of Grover Cleveland is a false
hood as mean as Il is cowardly.
adopted through misapprehensiOn. or pre-
cipitately under a Midnight whip and spur.
g IL reuresented precisely tho aspirations ~
the party which had been thoroughly advised
the will and temper OF the Convention. which
knew perfectly well what 1t Was about"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
Where Ys.lsrdas's FIre. Were.

AM-C4a 8sg sprng street. Timothy Mccarthy.
damage $50; 40 81 DomnIek street, Bosn Gleason
no damage. 2 90 ehimnsJ OF iO2 West Fifty
street. hew York Athletic club, damage sight. 10 a.
rs Last lAth street. hurace Msnste4n. danage $50
IN i o.. ~ CoTnsllA street r. Farksr damage
sAght 6it5 20 Meat FUy third street, Benl ~. Hsrt
damage a2l; $50 1850 LsAinEtOn avenue. Rlss
Davis. damage sloo: ~ 40 West Twsnty nHh
furty nlnth street. frank BufeThoL damage $500
sitA - saHolk stree Norris law. damags timing.
y =. ~ Nintl avenue no damAxe: lOi25 - Ridgs
.lEssL Joas2h lTesnoa 8 daIaaEs EElnLnE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
A smursisr Turns state. Evidence.

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 2S-The first case
called Yesterday in tho trial of Portlands
smuggling ring before Judge Bellinger, in the
Federal court. was that Of Nathan Blum.
There was no surprise whom counsel asked to
withdraw the plea Of guilty. AMI Blum suisse
Indictment returned aga inst him. For several
days Il has been known that Blum had turned
States evidence ms had also Chief Engineer
Jackling Of the lihelrd steamer HaytiAn Re-
public. All told there are sixteen men under
Indictment. the head centre ~ the ring be nR
Bellinger reserved decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
New Railway 10 Cape day.

CAPE MAY. Nov % The South Jersey Rail.
road. which now operates a road opened last
spring between Camden. n. j.. and sea Isle
City, \. j., proposes to begin work on Jan /
on line to Cape MAY. In opposition 10 the
only road nov entering Cape May, the West
Jersey, operated under the Pennsylyanla
system.
Ii expects 70 get the Tuekahos and Cape
May line. which ! now In litigation, out Of the
courts and build 90 the old bed. which Is con
stTucteI 70 within sight Of Cape May Ii
hnpes % have the new branch finished by
Jun--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29

Congressman William Harton Brewer OF
North Carolina was married in Newark yester-
day morning to Miss Annie l.. Wnlthauer at
the home Of her uncle. James 4. Wendell. in
summer avenue. The Rev John :. Miller OF
Wendell was maid OF honor and william W..
Scott OF Washington was best man. II was a
plain and quiet home wedding because OF u
recent death in the family Of the bride. They
went upon tour OF the New England btateA
They will live In Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
AsLALP ON 1HE NAN WAGON
NaP~ and Rude Awakening OF somuoieni
Drivers o. TheIr Aerial Perch.

Maps and Rude Awakening OF somnoient
Drivers o. Their Aerial Psreh.
The drivers seat OF mail wagon trayerslng
the crowded streets OF the metropolis is not
the safest place in the world fora quiet snooze
but 1t is occasionally used for that purpose by
the undsrpaid young men who are perched,
upon Il the better part OF sixteen hours q day,
pne OF these drivers was riding on sing le-
horse mail wagon down Third avenue In bliss
tul Ignorance OF the fact that theIe were per-
be collided with. He was fast asleep and his
horse was moving along m llstless sort OF
to a sudden stop and the sleeping driver
awakened by the wheel OF his wagon inter-
locking with that Of paNement-slaDledt truck.
Third avenue stTsetseAT dryer It's a won
der that this whole elevated road hAtn't been
knocked down By them sleepy iellers. They
bump into everything"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29

LAPoRTE. Ind. Now 2a-Ths Coroner has
completed his Investigation into the death Of
William Ozier who committed suicide at Whit
ing a few days ago. and II has been brought to
light that a suicide club is I'm existence in
Lake county. At stated Intervals a drawing
occurred aud the mem Der who drew the fatal
ballot was to be the next victim. The secrecy
Of the club made the investigation dlhicnlt. bur
the twelve persons who have lately AIKEN their
lives 10 Lake county are supposed 10 have
been mem ers Of the club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
LIpE WARRINGTON ToPICS
The Cruiser Mschia- q, - Worse Condition
Than Wa. at First believed.

WASHINGTON. Nov 29-The recent examin-
alton OF the cruiser Mnchias. It is said. has
shown that the vessel IL in q worse plight than
was Mt first expected. 1t is believed now that
the fve-inch armor around her sides will have
to be rem oved to give the shin sufficient sta
bility. and that. besides this. It will be neces-
sary to place thirty or forty tons OF cement
In her bottom to bring her metacentre to
tho proper point. She has no double bot
TOM and. unlike most OF the new ves-
sells cannot overcome her tor heaviness
by filing this bottom with water. Tho
PHILADELPHIA. which is one Of the crankiest
vessels in the service never goes to sea with
out three or four hundred tons Of water In her
double bottom to stifren her up. This in
creased weight brings her displacement up to
nearly one thousand tons more than she was
designed for report has been received at
the Detroit stating that his vessel is also a
little topheavy. The naval authorities are still
metacentre. and other things which go to
show the stability Of vessels. In every one OF
rs being defective. it has been found neces-
sary to place cement In the bottoms. All OF
them will DO delayed from two to four months
Commodore Ramsay's term as Chief OF the
Navigation Bureau will expire on Dec. 10. Ono
Captain and one Com m odore are applicants to
succeed him. but Secretary Herbert has de-
cided to reappolnt the Commodore to serve
until there is u command for him at sea. whom
he will resign from the ONCE. The Commo-
dore's rank entities him to n fleet command at
sea. but all OF the five stations have recently
been filled by the selection OF officers whose
terms will not be up for a year or more. Adj
miral Benham retires in April. when II is he
SsSS Reas admiral 81 yhs hons station MIN
The total number OF fourth-class Post
masters appointed to-day was 81, OF which %
were to AL vacancies caused by designations
and DEATH Among the appointments were the
following in New York:
At Chateaugay Lake. q d, Keyser. vice II. Y. Gaines
Jr resigned: Morley, w z Whitnev, vice William
Scruten, gned; ThAy-rs Corners Mrs J. X ThAyer
vice L. X ThAyrr dead; Transit Bridge, NJ W Ayers
vice J Comfort resigned Tribes ILL., J, Bailey,
vice James StrickneT, removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
Charge. Asala.t Receiver srim,A.

DENVER. Nov. 2s.-Csrtain creditors OF tho
defunct Western Farm Mortgage Trust Com
pany objeetIng TO the report Of the receiver.
C. W. X. Griffith. recently filed bill OF obisc-
tIons specIfying NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the
assets Ira W. Hicks OF Lawrence. Kan, for a
long time confidential secretary 20 the re-
had used his position to advance his private
interests Receiver Griffith on the stand said
the once great corporation amOunttO less than
$4,000. and his salary as receiver will exceed
that sum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
The following pensions have been granted
to applicants from New York:

Orgina-warren Clapper, Mayhed, Fulton county.
Decentralization Atwood. Nichols. TiOgA county
Chauncey ". MAldrOn. brooklyn.
Brissue-Reuhen Palmer Hunter Greene county.
Original widows kc.-Iosephine Cook, West bright.
ton, Monroe county: Ella TruItt Binghanton Brooms
county. Mary TImnOns, New YORK, New York county:
Helen Henderson. Grand View. Rockland county.
Mexican War surYiyor-John y. Wheaton, New York.
New York county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29

Mrs. Susan Phelps Stokes gave her FIRST en-
terrain ent OF the season last evening at her
residence. Madison avenue and Thirty seventh
street, in the shape Of "debutaptes' dinner
dance" Only twenty guests wero invited half
OF them being buds OF society who have not yet
blossom ed out into bellies. The gentlemen were
taken from the most popul liar Of the heaux.
The dinner was served ut O'Clock in the
red dining room. The table was simply but
effectively decorated with act pieces OF ferns
and cut flowers. Each lady received n corsags
bouquet and each gentleman q boutonniars OF
violets. After the dinner u cotillnn was danced
In the drawing room facing Thirty-seventh
street The fayofs were exceptionally pretty.
Among the d6hutantes present were Miss
Sloane. Miss Jay. Miss Livingston. Miss King.
the Misses Davis. Miss Hard. and Miss Catha-
rine Van RENSSELAER,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
Increased Rss,.,ratIoa In Boston.

. BosToS, Mass, Nov. 2S-At the close Of
Registration tonight for the coming city cleo
lion there we're 1a.52l names on the books
az these 10 215 we're names Of women who
"a el gtnle 70 vote for mem bets Of the school
IgiFd List ysaF 81. l54 mon and 10J2 Mo-
men registered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29

For pimples, b!sckheads, red and oily skin, red,
ing hair and simple baby blemshes It's wonderful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
Ham Fish AMER the HuR.rO A..smSrymss.

BUFFALO. Nov. 28-The Hon. Hamilton Fish.
candidate for the Speakership Of the Assem-
bly, was In town to-daY accompanied by As
semblymAn Thompson Of Duchess county
NJ Fish made no euncealmsnt OF the object Of
hls visit which was to solicit the support % the
Eiie county AsssmblymCn. Asked a. 10 the
prospects ot his success he said he believed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29

Sold throughou, the world. Potter Drug and
Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
Win owen. Vote with the Republicans,

Tho Republicansm OF Ssnator-elect George
A. Ovens. who defeated Senator AcCarren for
reelection in the Williamsburgh district. has
been questioned ever since it was known that
he wore McCarren badge and worked for the
Democratic candidate on election day, As
semblTman Patrick H. Roche OF the Fourth
district Of this clty threw another cloud over 1t
Yesterday.
George Owens" said he. lis Roche Dem
OeTat. He was born In Rutgers street aud he
used 10 run an election district for me-"
will he vote with the HspublieAnSp the
AssemblYmAn was asked.
George is business man" was his Amblg-
uous reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
Ashamed To Be Seen

Because of disfguring facial blemishes
is the condition Of thousands upon
thousands who live in ignorance of
the fact that in cuticura Soap is to
be found the purest, sweetest and most
effective skin purifier and beautifier in
the world. 1t is so because it strikes
at the root of all compleXional disfig-
urations, viz: THE CLoGGED, lRRI-
TATED, lNFLAMED OR SLUGGISH PORE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
WKASE sURRENDERs HIMSELF,
AAd, with His Six side Partners, Gives
Bail In the Con tempt Matter.


Bail In the Contempt Matter.
Chief John Y. McKane and the other six
Grayesenders. for whom warrants OF attach
msnt were issued on Saturday by Judge Bar
lard for alleged criminal contempt In disobey-
Ing the Judges Injunction on election day.
surrendered themselves to Sheriff Courtney
yesterday morning. McKane and Judge Rich
ard '. T. Newton were the first TO reach the
sherifrs office. Within fifteen minutes they
were Joined by Nicholas J, johnson. Harlan
CranGalL James II. Cropsey. Police Sergeant
Thomas Murphy and John Doe. policeman
No. II, the other implicated parties. Each Was
served with an attachment The formalties
OF making out the hail bonds for S1UOU in
EACH case were quickly gone through with.
sewer DiUe manufacturer II. Henderson OF the
pTm OF stratton Henderson. and X stryker
Williamson.
All the Witnesses in the cases OF Col Bacon
against Mckane and OF the people against Col
bacon have been summoned TO appear before
Vie Grand Jury to-day II Is said that both
District Attorney Rdgway ana Edward NJ
Shepard wanted 10 have these. as we'll as all
the other election cases. postponed until the
meeting Of the extraordinary Grand Jury. hut
both Col. Bacon and MckAns insisted on going
before the present Grand Jury
Commissioner OF Jurors William A. Furey
has notified the Judges OF Record that tho
drawing OF the Grand Jurors tor the eXtTaor-
binary term will take place on Saturday
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26
Photographing In Colors.

Color photography has attracted much
attention during the past year or IS
months, and the experiments in that line
have been starthngly successful. Pro
fessors Eppmann and Vogel are the pio-
neers in this branch Of the Photographic
art, and both are enthusiastic over re-
cont results. Lippmann's investigations
have proven that or layer Of albumen
no could take brilliant photographs of
the spectra, nor was it necessary to
bring out the colors one at a time by a
laborious application Of specially pre-
pared chemicals. On the contrary, they
ell came out at once, even red, and that,
too, without the interposition Of colored
screens. In letter to society Of pho
tographers Lippmann says: Announce
the most wonderful discovery of the age.
] have brought out coiors moro brilliant
than the tints OF the rainbow after an ex-
posure Of less than 30 seconds. Alas!
grieve to tell you that there are certain
colors in tho rainbow that have not
succeeded IN claiming to my plate. st.
Louis Republic.