davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

THERE is no doubt that the use that
has been made Of the military organiza-
tions Of several Of the states TO enforce
a settlement Of the controversies bet veen
the strikers, who were technically wrong
and the capitalists. who were technically
right, as at Homestead, has weakened
the anxiety Of the people to support
expensive military organizations Per.
haps il the Carnegie-Frick combination
OF capital had not been so sure Of the
ultimate support of the militia they
would not have hired Plnkertons, forti
fed their works and then reduced wages
after passing the Mckinley bill to secure
the absolute control Of the home market
The quiet, industrious, peaceable and
law.abiding American citizen is not dis
posed to commit any violence upon per-
sons or property II his rights are not
fnvaded
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
RAILROADS.

DENNsYLVANlA RAILROAD -srANI-
II ARD Railway of Americar-Protected
Throughout by the lnterlocking Switch and
PHffADELPHfA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD; January, ]. 1883.
Philadelphia, express, ! 80, 2 b5, 4 20. 8 3O,7 A.
60 8 So 800 g b3 70 Or. 10 10, IL 20 IL 8S III bl
a m, 1928, %, 3 05, 504. 10. II, o 50, oe.
70 Accommmodsion i m "a N co. co. ss os, %, 10 45sm
l2 80, 2 26, $40, 25, 9 -, 40sT 40, 10 30 2 m.
800. e53 l005 II 20, IL 81, a m, 81 8 O4, O..
Acoommodstion,s IN no 9 90, 8 55f O5, 5 %, lo6,n@
New Ne " York, 70 s.. IS, 20 & 50, s., 80, i66S
10 %, IL 6l a m, IL 10, 81, 3 05, 40, 10, Z,
5se, oe, 70 u, o., I IS, 9 Y, 10 90 ? m,
press, Al p m daily. All sleeping cars and
dining car.
West Chester, via Lamokin, 80, 8 O6 a m.
Newark Center and intermediate stations,
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, 10 10
m, R %, 2 AZ, 45, 8 06 D m, l2 13 night.
baltimore and Bay Line, 8 II p m.
10 Is, II 90 am, 12 90, ls so 81 O5, OS, sl. sit
70 en3. bs, 4g, 20 m, y 80 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 10, IL % a m, 2 90, 3 40, 440, e1B,
8 20. 81 D m, l2 06 night.
Lewes, 8 10 a m, 46 pm.
Harrington, Delnar and way stations, SIS
m. Harrington and way stations q bi1 n M.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Deimsr.
II is a m, 81 2 m, l2 OF night.
Express for Wyoming and Smyrna, Q 50 D m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, IL Is a m. 12 OF night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for WI
mington, express 81, Z 20, 20, 81, 8 10, 10 20
10 83. II 1s m, l2 10, sl2 25 go 02, 48 SO,
40l 30. 6os 70 ls 30, S. 8 II, co. 40. II IS.
Accommodation. 8 2O,7 s5, 10 ss, IL s2a Mia.
2e.3 ~, o., 30, p. 49, 10 03 10 40 II 3s D. m.
Sunday Irains-Leave Wilmington ton;
II 81 m, 1913 O5, 5Oi, 10, 30, 90, O0,7 8,
12 D M. Accommodation, 90. B % M, IL 10,
20 SLas 4 %, . %, 1000 10 20 p N; % o.0
o. O5 m, i2 ID, Is, o. g. 81 10 30 M
New York, express, So, 55, 4 %, Z 90. 5 30,
10 %, Il 81 am, IL 10, 81. 3O5, 4 05. 10. SO.
Boston, without change, 5 SO pm.
West Chester,via Lamokin, % m. 20 o..
New Castle, 81 p m, l2 % night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor.
Middletown. Clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Eel.
ION, Harrington, Bridgeville, SeafOrd. Laurel
and Delmar, IL 0l night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 80, OF. 10 IS
a m, 12 06 l2 90 IL, 70 03, 46, 20 D m, 12 40
| ligh' Baltimore only. 8 08 p m, l2 l3 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. tui VII.
mington, express, 80, 20, 10. II is M IL 10,
30 B oS, 7OO, I4O, 8S5, II l6, IL 30 p m. IL %
Accommodation. 8 IS, 10 IS m. IL s5. 2 O5. 9 10
| 3 36, 10 % y m.
For further information. passengers are co
ferred to the ticket office at the station.
Congressional Limited Express trains com
posed entirely Of Pullman Vestibule Parloi
/ and Dining Cars.
sIdmited Express trains, composed OF Pull
man Vestibule Parlor Cars, Vestibule Passen,
| ger Coaches and Dining Car.
| CHAS. Il. PUGH, j.. R. WOOD.
| General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
SORROW IN FREMONT.

The Death of MIR. Hayes Causes Univer-
sal Sorrow In the City Where He
Was Most Known.
FREMONT, o., Jan. 1S.-The death OF
exPresident Hayes has caused universal
sorrow in this city where he was known
and admired by everyone. His life here
since his retirement from public affairs
was plain and unostentatious. Spiegel
Grove was the centre of social gaietv for
young people until the death of Mrs
Hayes, two years ago.
The funeral Will be held Friday after
noon and the general will be laid to rest
by the side Of his wife in the Fremont
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

THE efforts Of the French to stop or
alleviate the Panama scandal by banish-
ing the reporters is not only a futile ex-
pedient but one that is likely to recoil
upon the country. Exposure is what the
French people should have. It is OF little
moment whether some Of the newspaper
accounts are exaggerated and some Of
the newspaper correspondents malicious
and unreliable or not. Those are small
evils which will correct themselves. As
for the thieves and scoundrels who have
been plundering the people, it is foolish
and unjust 10 show any conjunction OF
to offer any protection. II the CORES
pondents shoald lie about and malign
honest men. the ordinary legal remedy is
sufficient protection where they do not
over reach themselves
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
TeLEeRAPHic BRIEFS.

The United States vessel Of war, Kearsarge,
has arrived Al Colon.
The steamers Majestic, fro n Liverpool; and
Mohawk, from London arrived NJ New York.
Tho Belgian steamer switzerland, Captain
Mills. from Philadelphia January o. for Ant
werp, passed tho lizard at. moon.
Joseph Scizler, a oon-keeper shot his wife
In the head last night at Leavenworth. kas
and then committed suicide. Mrs. Seigler
Will recover jealousy was the cause Of tho
act.
InrQues Arn7rN, n professional nurse, COM
mitted suicide last night. IN New York, by
cutting his left wrist. The body was touud
this morning at 2t5 Edst seventy Seventh
street. --r--
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

THE letter Of Mr. Bayard urging the
passage Of a retirement act for the relief
Of the great exlgency. existing for the
first time in sixty years. which tenn
porarily disables the judiciary system Of
the commonwealth, is strong appeal
It does not seem. however. that this
nimpla act Of justice to several admirable
able and learned servants Of the people.
who have grown old and indrm in the
discharge Of their duties, should need an
appeal It seems less necessary to state,
what every ybody knows, that there is a
necessity for an immediate relief Of the
bench.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
The Senate Respect, Hayss's DEATH.

WAsHIN0ToN, Jan. IS There will be
no vote on the Antioption bill TO lay
The present program is for the Senate to
adjourn Immediately after reading the
Journal as mark of respect to the
memory Of ex President Hayes. Although
no positive agreement has yet been
reached, il is possible that the vote on the
bill will not be taken before Tuesday Of
next week.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

oEE Of the evils which promotes If in
fact II does not excuse the awful crime
Of lynchipg is the delay and the uncer
talnty Of the punishment Of criminals.
Al the present time there are two famous
criminals. Carlyle Harris Of New York and
Or. Graves Of Denver stu unpunished for
the murder Of women These cases occur
IN large cities where there should be no
delay. 10 uncertainty in the execution Of
the Laws IN smaller communities and
tainiy settled districts OF the South aud
Y'-si where personal infuencs is stronger
er3 ths authority Of the law weaker,
eln shines almost inopsratige, the resort
% lsaehing has much greater pslliatiOn
= does not seem probable that .lynchlne
~. : y - z1ohpsd til there Is greater Ger.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

DOUBTLESS this severe weather has
had great influence in Fastening the
deaths Of prominent men. Intensely
cold or intensely hot weather has the
same effect on the vitality. Either ex-
treme impairs the strength and hastens
dissolution Those who have not re
serve force enough TO resist alway.
succumb during intense weothe-. It 1:
marvellous that Mr.. Blaine has not been
carried of; but that is due Of course, TO
the luxurious and scientific arrange
ments and devices employed 10 protect
and prolong the feebly fickering exls-
tence Of the vital spark Possibly Gen
eral Butler and ex.President Hayes
might have lived longer but for the ex
posure they risked
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

In Germany. where they discuss every
topic coldly, logically, scientifically,
there is controversy whether scolding,
fault finding wife is not preferable to a
wife, who plays the piano and sings.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
A Unique Calendar.

The Postal Telegraph Company has
sent ont calender which is both attrac-
tive and unique. A picture of the Postal
building in New York and an outline map
Of the postal system adorn the top. while
the calender proper is presented in the
form of a telegram.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

IT is curious that the girls who dis
appear, who run away. who get their
names In the newspapers In any awkward
way are always pretty. It seems that a
newspaper reporter dosen't know the
difference between a pretty girl and q
silly girl lie thinks the silly girls are
necessarily all pretty, because, perhaps,
80 many pretty girls are silly.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
STATESMAN, NOT A PETTY
FOCCER

Those who think that Mr.. Cleveland
committed political blundsr in telling
Mr. Murphy first, and the people after
wards, that he was not suitable man
for place in the United States Senate
do not understand either politics or Mr..
Cleveland.
Mr. Cleveland Is not & trimmer. He is
a politician in the large, bold senss Of
Bismarck. who was always out spoken in
regard TO his policy.
A statesman cannot afford to have a
policy, which Is not honest in itself, and
beneficial to his country. Having snch
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

WHEN the ice and snow now on the
sidewalks and streets begin to thaw--
but why cross bridge until we come to
It. Melancholy thoughts are too sad TO
warrant encouragement.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

SENATOR SHERMAN says he wishes to
repeal the silver purchase act Of 1890
passed to buy the silver states, but
wishes TO delay the repeal till January,
1894 he thinks he can buy the silver
states some more
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

THR Panama Canal Company would
pay. If the canal were completed, two
per cent. on three billion francs; but
that was not what their spectators were
looking for. They took their profits al
once and were willing to allow the stock
holders to fatten on the prospective two
per cent.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

WITHOUT consulting England, the
Khedivo Of Egypt appointed Cabinet.
England objects and requests him to dis
miss the Cabinet When England makes
that sort Of a request it is generally
convenient to comply.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

The state Of New York executes
criminals by electricity. hence the sue-
gestion that Carlyle w. Harris, the
medical student, convicted Of poisoning
his wife. would "have to hang is a
solicism.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

tainty that the perpetrators Of such
shocking crimes against defenseless
women will be punished, and punished
ouicklv.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

A timid man looks anxiously and
doubtfully at the Ice on the pavement,
steps on It, and-''reads the answer in
the stars"
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

THE collapse Of the paper warehouse
In Philadelphia killing four men shows
the folly of building with mud instead Of
real plaster.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
The Weather.

WAsHrNGroN, Jan. lS.-Forecast tin p.
Pennsy lvania and Maryland: increasing
cloudiness and snow: warmer Thursday MORN
ing slightly colder Thursday evening" easterly
winds
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
wEpNEsDAY. JANuARY IS. lses.

TRsNYsoNs Maud" has been put
into French; she is still in the garden,
however
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

Ready Mixed raints,
Frescoing. water or oil Yeager's, 4Os King.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

Harry Il. Thomas q 90.
RepAirwAtohes and ieWelrY 509 AA.kst
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

Boston, t5 q m daily, with Pullman buffet
sleeplng cars running through to Boston with
0ss Snpge y9 . t8oughkeePse bridge, landing
Philadelphi week days. 20 U3. o no, 8 35, II 40
30 = SS q 81 800 +e SO 10 g, go 49, II So
n n w "a - " ~ 58 70, 100, %, IS IS, Is,
Philsdelphis. sundsys, vs. 4s Os, ss. 7 50, ;, s.,
ge ~ 5s 80 u 40 m; +l2 "a co O5,
Chester, week days, 20 %, 800. IS, II 40, $50,
Is bb +s 4l, 300, % 90 10 SO, no 80. I'll 81 m;
ld0o4 VA = SS O5 4o5 bo5, - IS, %, 1888, 6 25.
ohegter Sundays. 1903, es5, $50, 5s.
Og, 10 30, u 40 N; o. ~ 80, sos. 40F, 8 O5
Atlantic City week days, +7f0 m,
y %, p m; sundays, 35. N, t2 % y. m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington. week days,+f47,
Os, ? s4s m; tl2 10, p 05, 05, a 40, +6 "a,
Y be. WI p m. Sundays, a ~, Q 02, - n, a m,
~ 10, y o. 3 O5, "a 20. 20 24,f7 90 70 Al IN.
Baltimore and Way Stations, 2 o. q m, 05
New,srk' Del week days, 40, zos tsE
m m. Sundays 4 n, 0s Is Il 9s n M o' lls 10, o.
4 q, 70 "a, Z IS, Il %. +s Il, ii lOpm.
Pittsburg, g a m, = 40 p m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, tl2 10 m and
sinlgeriy accommodation, zoe an, sos. 7ss
IanaenDer9 ACCOMMODATION, week days
R, IL 90, N, 3Ot and 4A D m. Sundays
Trains leave Market street station:
For. New York. week Gays, 4 p, 4s q, t9Ss,
| III 85.a.m.
| FOR Philadelphia. week days, 3 20. $40. y %
= N, Y ~, Ill b, n; q, 30, 45 p. IN. Sun
/ days, 30 a m; Il q. 0, . As p. m.
For Baltimore, week days, IS, 8 50, 70 n,
~ 30 IN; 255, Q 80 D N. Sunday, % q IN
| +36Op "a.
| For Landenberg aud Gav stations weeb
days, 80, 10 30, a 10; 2F6, 800 D m. Sundays
| 2 25 a m; OOp
Chicago and PittsDure 8 q m daily ex
/ cept Sunday; t3 So p m, a.
Cincinnati anc st. Louis, I'll % % dali
| except Sunday,
/ Leave Phiadelphis or Wilmington.
Week days "A 10. Q 90, 2 -, ts 10, 40 10 o.
30, q, 80 70 81, 30, z "A, 10, IS 20, 10 Il
| and II 80 m.
SUNDAYS. a 10, 500, % IS. 8 30, 1000, III s5 .
n Il noon. %, 800, a O5, 30, 70 81. 90 II "a
/ s f9 o. j. a. and } 30 p n..
t-and Express trains. Telephone No. 1876
/ Retes Western points lower than via any
/ .ther line. G. %. SCUIL. Gel Pass. Agent.
| II m OnFT II, GaneraI Nanse,ar
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
NTmMINGToN AND NORTHERN RAIL

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD Tlme-table in effect Nov. T,leez.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sta
don, fer b. & o. junction, Montchanin, Guyen-
ourt, Granogue, Gossart Chadds' Ford juno
ton, Pocopson, West Chester, Embreeville,
Mortonvlne. Coatesvlle, Waynesburg juno
ton, Springfield, Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading
and intermediate stations, daily, except Sun
day, l 1 m. 2aO p m; Sunday only, 02 a. m.
b. q o, Junction, Montchanin. Guyencourt,
GranOgue. Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
tonville, Coatesvile, Waynesburg junction,
Springhelf and intermediate stations, daily
except sunday; 30 p m; Sunday, o0p m;
stations, daily except Sunday, 52a m, SOP II.
Sunday only, at q2 a. m 10 and 90 p m.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French street
station. from Reading Birdsboro, 5anna,
Springfield, Waynesburg Junction. Coates
Vile, MortOnville, Embreeville, West lhester,
POcOpson, Chadd's Ford Junction. COssart
Granogue, Guyencourt, Montchanin, y. a o.
junction and intermediate stations, daily
From Springfield, Waynesburg Junction.
Coatesville, MOrtonville. Embreeville. pocOp
son. West Chester, Chadd's Ford Junction.
COssart, Granogue. Guyencourt, Montchanin,
3. A. o. Junction and intermediate stations,
d lilly, 30 and 10 "a m. @ Is D. IN.
From Coatesyiue, West Chester and lnter-
m. and y p. m. Daily at s 80. 10 "a a m and
~ A. q. McCAUsLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. General PASSENGER At
DHILADELPHIA AND hEADlNG hAIu
i ROAD-"Royal Route between Philadei-
phia and Atlantic City-The only double TRACK
line.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut stree wharf
and South street wharf,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week daye. express, 600 a. m. 400.
500 p. M. Accommodation, 500 a. N.
sanday1express, and Z; H1, soOam. Accommodation.
500 a. m. and 4.30p. IN.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, corner
Atlantic and ArSansas avenue.
Week days-Exprefs, 100, 7.i5. 9on 5. o.
and 4o0 p. m. Accommodation, $40 d. ~
and 40 p- M.
sunday Express, 400 y. m. Accommodation
fitJ a m.. and 4. 800 y. m
/. A. SWlIGARD. c. G. HANCOCK.
General Manager Ger Pass. a sent.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18


DALTIMORE q
ID OHIO r ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect Nov. l3, 1892.
Traius leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East BOund-New
York, week q ay s.
% 03, II 1918 Al, 40 36
a m, 4l2 24.+2 50, 70 88,
~ 80 p m. Sundays,
% 03, 1858, 40 80, a
N. t12 "a. p SO. - 80,
II 80 . M.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-02
CAPE ELIZABETH.
Cape Elizabeth.

The literary and musical entertain
ment at the Peoples M. E. church at
South Portland, Thursday evening, was
in every respect a success. After the
musical and literary part of the pro-
gramme was carried out the Epworth
League gave an informal reception in the
lecture room.
Mr.. Ed. Paige and Miss Maggie Head
were married November goth. They will
live with MI. Paiges mother.
Mr.. S. H. Ryder, the painter, has been
unable to attend to his business for two
weeks. He was threatened withlpneu-
monia, but is much better now.
The subject of Rev. 1. G.. Ross's talk
Sunday evening will be "Why the church
wants, and how the church will benefit
young men,"
Rev. c. E. Bean of Vaughan street M.
E. church, Portland, will give an illus
tfated lecture on the "White City and
the Worlds Fair" at Seaside Hall, to-
night.
Mr. Axel Levin has been confined to
his home for few days, threatened
with fever.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-02
DEERING.

Mr.. John Richardson OF Deerlng Center,
started for Savanna on the 27th ult.
Mrs. Lucy Snow of Windam, one of the
most enthusiastic and active of Maine
workers for temperance and equal
rights, has been at Deering Center re-
Gently.
AT the last meeting of the Deering
Shakespeare club it was voted to send a
letter of sympathy to Mrs. Lucy M. Perry
of Portland, who has been very i'll from
pneumonia.
Mrs. Martha H. Bray of Stevens Plains
avenue, went to New Gloucester on
Wednesday to celebrate Thanksgiving
with her parents.
Miss Jennie Austin of Deering Center,
has been i'll.
Miss Annie Jones of Deering Center,
has so far recovered as to be able to re-
sumo her studies.
Miss Myrtice Chenery of Colby Univer-
sity, is visiting her grandparents on
Maple street.
Miss Clara Gordon Jones of the senior
class of Colby, spent Thanksgiving at
her home on Stevens Plains avenue.
Miss Nora Smith of Daering Center is
reported better.
Miss Dill, formerly of Deering Center,
has gone TO Portland to make her home
there
The musicals at Deering Center are
much enjoyed by the young people who
attend them.
+. Mr.. Wilbur johnson of Alfred has
been visiting friends at Deering Center
Helen Thayer johnson e of Leonard
street,, Deering Center, has been very
sick with the grippe. She is reported
BETTER
Miss Mary A. Fillmore of Norwell,
Mass. has been visiting friends in
Deering and Portland.
Pleasant street extension is to suffer
upheaval by the sewer diggers.
Clarence johnson, formerly of Deering,
now of Alfred. recently trapped a wildcat
in a trap set for skunks He set the cat
free.
A union service was held at the CLARK
Memorial church on Thanksgiving day.
Rev DR.. Merrill Of the Payson Memorial
church of Portland preached.
Jennie Body has gone to Lynn Mass,
to stop about a month.
William Hewitt returned from
Bowdoin to spend Thanksgiving day at
his home on Pleasant street.
Walter Cleman is at his home on
Pleasant street.
Stella Freese has accepted position to
teach school in Philipston, Mass. She
left home Friday night.
Miss Guptill of Auburn is visiting h err
sisters, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Lane, Deer
ing Center.
Prof. Hull of Fryeburg academy. spent
his Thanksgiving vacation at his home
on Hartley avenue.
Mr.. c. G. Bartlett has returned home
from Ohio for short time.
Mr.. Norris Files, who has been engaged
in the grocery business at Deering Center,
ia enoaped in col1ectino for Porf1an
parties.
MILF. Tibbetts has returned from
Whitefeld, n. H.
Mr. Leonard will soon move to Massa-
chusetts.
Rev.C A. Hayden is looking for rent
in Deering.
Mr.. Charles Seal from Morrills has
rented Major Sherwood's house on Clark
street.
F.B. Pollard and daughter Grace took
Thanksgiving dinner with c.. G. Brown,
Central avenue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-02

object. The grating is sheet of glass
with parallel lines scratched upon it, the
| purpose of it being to give the picture
the effect of a line drawing. Three
| screens are used-one for red, another
for blue, and the third for yellow.
First, the photograph is taken in the
manner described, with a glass screen
lnterposed which permits only the yell
low rays of light to pass through it from
the object to the camera. That no i'm
preston whatever is made on the.negative
except by the yellow parts of the water
color to be reproduced, for example.
linen another negative is made in the
same way, with screen that shuts out
all bnt the blue rays; and, finally, a
thlrd, which takes only the reds.
NOW the photographer has three glass
uegatlves-one reproducing the reds of
the water color, another the blues and
the third the yellows. Prints are made
from these on bichromatize gelatine,
and from the prints. by the process COM
monty used in photograving, metal
cuts are produced. One cut, being linked
with red ink and applied to sheet of
blank paper, puts on all the reds re-
quired for the picture: another cut adds
the blues, and the third cut contrl butes
the yelloWs
The white lines made by the grating"
are almost microscopically fine, and do
y
magnifying glass. .In each of.the three
cuts they run at different angle, SO
that in the final picture they cross each
otner in q patchwork pattern. Where
one color is printed over another it forms
a com bination with it. Thus blue and
yellow make green and the primary col
ors-yell ow,ss red, and blue--produce in
this way every graduation of tint. The
effect is wonderful.
In fact the reproduction of water
color painting obtained in this fashion
is perfect almost beyond belief. 1t gives
all the brightness and delicacy OF the
original, with even the peculiar and
characteristic wash" effect. But the
process is applicable in all sorts of other
ways. 1t will copy with mechanical
faithfulness and vivid hues the intricate
pattern of Turkish rug Landscapes
from nature will be rendered by it be-
fore long the inventor claims, and perhaps
even portraits eventually. Washington
SIM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-02
Photography in Colors.

Application has been recently entered
at Washington for q patent on process
for printing sun pictures in colors-the
invention of New York photographer
By means of camera it reproduces
watercolor paintings with such perfection
that the countefeits can hardly be dis
tinguished from the originals. The
method employed involved the use of
tinted glass screens, and three negatives
are required for each picture.
The negatives are made on glass in the
ordinary fashion, except that tinted
screen and what lis termed grating is
interposed between the camera and the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-02
WESTBROOK.

The ordinance of baptism will be
administered at the Baptist church next
Sunday morning at the close Of the
sermon