davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09

Deacon White VIII Send Checks.
NEwYoRK, May s--S~V. White, whose
failure was recently announced at the stock
exchange, sent the following communica-
ton to the president of the exchange this
afternoon:
Please to announce to the members of
the exchange that have collected from
brokers in the exchange who were doing
business for me enfieisnt balances go that
am able to pay 25 per cent. of my ad-
iusted differences to members who are my
creditors. If they send statements to my
Office tomorrow morning will send
checks as above. 8 V. WHITE. 90
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09
AGAIN !!

SEE the exquisite Rainbow Silks
the loveliest of silk materials yet
produced. Price $500.
SEE the fashionable and hobby Fig
ured Tricotine Satins at $1.00-as-
sortment exclusive.
SEE the Black Figured CRETE Silks
endless variety, and euperceding
the Grenadines, as no lining is re-
quired. -
SEE the Black and Cofored Satin
Duchess-top notch of fashion for
dresses and combination.
SEE the Black Waterproof japanese
Habitue-great material for travel
waterproof, dust: proof-just the
thing to do the Fair with.
We have never been so successful
on high art Silks as this season. We
were never 60 fortunate in our selec-
lions. The styles are, without e1-
eeption, the best that have been
brought out. If you are after the
handsomest of Its kind You will fDd
it here in splendid assortment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09
DEATHS.

KESTER-In this city, April g. Herman II. Kes-
ter aged IS years and months.
WILSON-In this city, May 9Th, Clarence En-
sign, youngest son OF Clarence P. and Mary E.
Wilson age, II months.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon ct 8 O'Clock frc m
95 Clark street.
GRANNISS-Capt 9. r. Cram ss of walling-
ford, Conn died at Noroton, Conn.,, on satur-
cay, May 9, aged IS yeare.
Funeral from his sons residence, 775 State st.,
Tuesday at 8 p m. Friends and re atives in
vited to attend.
BRADLEY-Entered into rest. May z, Henry X.
Bradley, formerly of this city, aged 45 years.
residence, 1916 Chapel street, Tuesday, May Q,
at 2:30 p m. myS ct .
DUNCAN-In this city, May 8, James a. Duncan,
in his SD year.
Funeral from his late residence, 31S Elm street,
Tuesday, May 8, at 8 p. m. Friends invited.
my8 Ct
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09

"a The nicely situated eleven room house,
;;iiiI With stable, corner Of George street and
lug. Winthrop avenue only one block from
Chapel street horse cars all improvements, fine
yard, etc. 1t is ell known that property in tn s
vicinity George stIe et has largely increased
in value during the past few years II purchased
at once this can be had at a bargain.
my91t E MALLEY, 923 Chapel street;
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09
FOR RENT.

I'm $18, $1S, S21, (also barn, desiredD,
ERH first or second doors, elegant rents g rooms;
Streets choice homes for select families; hot and
cold water, range, sink, boiler, bathroom, wash
bowl, tank supply closets, soapstone washtuoe,
cemented cellars; refrigerator accommodations
china closets built in; hard wood finish, elegant
arate entrances, verandas, balconies, cellars
and all conveniences; concrete walks; fine lawns;
state street cars Csoon to be electric) to Ferry
street. Call at premises any day two minutes
from cars. CHARLES GAY, (Owner)
nh13 tt 2Q1 English, near Ferry street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09

should be
supplied with view to possible
emergencies. Say your dinner does
not arrive and the unexpected guest
does? A can of Soup, a tin of some
of the many excellent Meats, some
palatable and dainty Relish, on hand,
would be worth twiceits cost at such
a time. Would it not be safe to
keep a stock in the house? We
have them, the latest and best var
ieties and all of such a quality as we
can recommend.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09

Society Of United Workers.
TMPLOYMENTB BUREAU SALE. The rooms
ID 200 Orange street will be open on Wednes-
day, May 10th, from 10 m, till p. m, for iale
of garments. my9 Cit
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09

Building Lots for Sale,
nAVENPORr avenue, Baldwin street, Win.
- throp avenue, George street, Whalley ave
nue., Sperry street, Middletown avenue, South
street. E. MALLEY,
my91t 928 Chapel str Get.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09
FOR SALE.

S The only 'tOriginal'' Seymour Bakery
nj building with store, situated on Pine street,
" Seymour, Conn.,; possession given imme-'
iiately. Terms reasonable.
my3 6tt r. B THAYER
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09

A number of our own townspeople
have been favored with q free pass
to the Windy City. To those who
have been go fortunate We say God
speed; we wish you pleasure and a
safe return to your homes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09

Mrs. B. (Ohn
"AS returned from Eex York, her health I'M
u proved, and is now ready to deal in cast-off
clothing, carpets, etc. A postal directed to 697
Grand avenue will receive prompt a tention.
mYQ 1T
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09
MARINE LIST,

Bark Conteseza szopany. (Aust.) vanich, Al
exandria, Egypt, rags to Seymo ur Paper Co.
sch J. 81. Plat, French, Norfok X, coal to RI. .
Sch Nellie W. Craig, Holmes, Norfolk, coal
to RR.
Sch E. M. Reed, Parsons, Phila coal to RR-
Sch 4. g. Russell, Hamilton, Phila,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09

saSt RENT. "
IA The desirable room fiat corner Whalley
ssiJ avenue and Garden street; steam heat, set
" range, tubs and allimprovements. Enquire
my91t EDW. MALLEY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09
GOVERNORS HORSE GUARDS.

Annual IIeetIng-Oncers Elected
The Annual Field Day and Parade,
May 24-May Go TO the Worlds
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09

FOUND,
A POCKETBOOK. Owner can have same by
IA proving properly and paying charges.
Address 8. RICHARDS PLACE,
my9 BIT West Haven
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09
Ti7Iants.

nNe cents q Word for o full Week,
tseven ttmes.p
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09

a. Two third floor flats, 2 rooms, steam heat,
;J all Improvements. 676 and 6IS State street.
sA Inquire aps4 tt $50 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09

A BRIGHT, Intelligent boy, twelve OF four
n teen years old, 10 DO ONCE work. Also,
wanted, o good bill clerk not over twenty Eve
years OF age Address p. o. DRAWER No d.
Nan
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-13
Decisions Judiciaires Con
Cernant les JOurnaux.
"a %continuer.)

10 Toute personne qui retire re-
g%ulierement son journal du bureau
de poste, qu'elie ait souscrit on
non, que &c journal soft adress6 d
son nom on q celui dun autre est
responsible du Placement.
20 Tout personne qui renvoi IN
journal est tenue de payer tous
les Averages qu'el lie dot sur abon-
nement, autrement l'6diteur peut
continuer q le lui envoyer jusqu'a
CO quill ait pave. Dams CO Gas
pabonn6 est tenu de bonner en- ou-
tire. le prix de l'abonnement JUS
qu'au moment du Placement, quill
ait retire on non le journal du bu-
reau de poste.
30 Tout abonn6 peut etre pour
suivi pour Announcement dams le dis
trict CD le journal sc public, lors
meme quill demeurerait q des cen
taines de lieues de Get endroit.
40 Les tribunaux ont decide
que le fat de refuser de retirer IN
Journal du bureau de poste, on de
changer de residence ct de laisser
accumuler les num6ros q l'ancienne
adresse constitute une presumption
ct une preuve "prima facle' din,
tention de fraude.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-13

d6licieuses, entire mistress Brian,
cette puritaine 81 rigide pour ellie
meme, 81 indu]gente pour les au@
tres, ct Thomas Elgin, le plus 10y
al ct le meilleur des hommes, qui
sous DIES apparences glaciales ca
che une anne de feu pour ses
amis
Quel 6tait le but de NJ. de la
Ville-Haudry, 81 %toutefois il en-
await unp Etait, il venu expresses
ment pour confer q Daniel le sur
prenant roman de ga passion? Gu
c6dait il supplement q ce besoin
d'expansion frop fort qui 6toufe
les amoureux ct les force, ct les
c%ontraint de parler de leur amour,
de 90 trahir, encore qu'ils sachent
bien qu'une 1ndisor6tion peut leur
etre fatale?
Ainsi s'interrogeait Daniel.
MATS le comte ne lu1 laissa pas lie
temps de r6f6chir ct de SO r6pon
DIRE. Apres une courte pause, il sc
redressa, ct changeant brusque'
ment de ton:
-Je divine, moncher Daniel, &c
que vous pens z. Vous vous dites:
IN. de la Vile Hsudry 6tait
amoureux." Eth bienl ]e vous lie
declare, vous vous trompez.
Daniel bondit sur SO chaise, et
~s'oubliant, tant fut grande 50 stu.
peur:
Est ce possible! s'6cria-t-il.
-C'est exact, je vous en- dome
ma parole d'honneur. LIE sentiment
qui m'attirait vers miss Sarah etait
celui qui m'attache d ma file. De-
pendant, CONNIE je suis IN obser'
vateur ct que i'ai lexp6rience dt
coeur humsin, la contenance dt
miss Sarah ne laissait pas que d.
me surprendre.
"a continuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-13
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

En- quittant ga maison q Spring
field, ILL.,, pour aller prefer serment
CONNIE president de la r6publique
dit, dams son dernier discours 4 ses
voisins ct amis: "Voisins donnez
la chance 4 vos enfants."
Ces paroles sont tout aussi
vraies aujourd'hui gull y a 30 ans.
MATS comment leur bonner une
chance?
Ii y a dams le Nord-O Quest IN
waste empire n'attendsnt que des
jeunes gems forts ct vigoureux.
C'est Ia l'occasion cherch6e par
Lincoln. LIE pays en- question est
traverse par lie Northarn Pacific
RR.
Dams lie Minnesota on trouve la
Vall6e de la Riviere Rouge dams
le Dakota du Nord de bellies prai.
lies, dams lie Montana des ranches
immenses.
CONNIE picturesque le Northern
Pacific traverse un pays sans pa
reil les montagnes rocheuses les
montagnes des Rscines ameres ct
de la Cascade.
Dun autre cote le voysgeur peut
admirer les laos Pendant d'oreilles
ct Occur d'alene qui font les deli
ces des pecheurs.
De plus ct pour comble c'est lie
seul chemin de fer conduisant au
pare national de Yellowstone.
Pour avoir tout celia ct pour y
arriver le Northern Pacific Ry,
emploie des trains ct des wagons
sans rivaux wagons. Its, wagons
ct wagons sales q manger.
Trains par les c6lebres locomoti-
YES BALDWIN ces trains sont vral-
ment royaux.
Ceux qui veulent s'etablir dol
vent prendre cette ligne ct s'adres-
ser avant 4 Chas s. F ee, G.. p.
T. A. st. Paul, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-13

AAOA0AOU4 AZ NO04s ONAs w u
Gu DIES jours Oh %'aurajs voulu etre
de vos amies pour vous crier:
C'est bisn, CO que vous faites Ia,
c'est grand, c'est courageux..
"Et ellie ne mentait pas, car ellie
await retenu nombre de passages
de mes discours, de ceux memes
que j'avais oublies, ct ellie les ci-
TAFT pressure textuellement. Ebahi
parfois de certaines id6es tres for
tes qu'elle 6mettait, ie Zen compli-
mentais, ct alors ellie 6olatait de
rire, me disant: "Mais c'est de
vous, cher comte, c'est votre bien
c'est vous qui avez dit celia en- tel
lie ct telle occasion"
eft 81 lie -solr, rentr6 chez moi,
10 feuilletais mes collections pour
v6rifer lie fait, je trouvais pressure
toujours que miss Sarah await raj
son. Dols-je ajouter apres celia que
je devins l'hote quotidien de Ia rue
du Cirque? Non, nest pas. &c que
je veux que vous sachies, c'est que
Ia TAI trouv6 limsge de Ia f6liclt6
la plus parfaite ct Ia plus pure
qu'on puissr rever ici has La, 'ai
etc saisi de respect ct d'admirationY
par lhonnetet6 la plus severe,
unie au plus chaste Enforcement.
LA, j'ai savour6 les heures les plus
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-13
L. GUIDE FRANCAIs
es Etats-Unis,

08 eGdG8" O1119s
Ce magnifque Outrage canadien, unique
EN- en- son a9l genre, .e est It m nano,qs1 1op[' pref; G hien
cations FRANCHISES des Etats-Unis, bottle
80 B. de Poste, Lowell, Mass, qui pexpe-
diera franco par Ia MALE sur reception de
$3.50.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-13

Trains tousles jours except6 lie dimanche
Correspondances faites aux Union
Depots, ST. Paul, Minneapolis ct West
Superior.
". {. ALEXANDER, W. A. CARPENTER,
st. Paul. st, Paul
PA. ROCKWELL,
Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.
st. Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-13

Buffet ParIor Car a Chaque Train
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-01-27
a GOOD GROW STORY
A Pennsylvania Bird That Was Possessed
OF " onderfuI Intelligence.

A Pennsylvania Bird That Was Possessed
of " onderfuI Intelligence.
when / was living at the foot Of
Pinxster peak ] had tame crow that
was worth considerable to me" said a
Loyalsock man 10 a Pittsburgh Com
mercial Gazette reporter. The way
came 10 get the crow was a little sinpu-
lar One of my boys was flying li.
kite early in the summer, and when il
had sailed high up over piece Of woods
on my place the string broke and the
kite lodged in the top of henIocls
tree. The boy bawled about the los,
of his kite. and had To climb the tree
and get il for him. A crow flew of her
nest near the top Of the tree while
was climbing, and when ! reached the
nest found one egg ia il. After had
loosened the kite and let il drop 1
placed the crows egg in my mouth and
kept IL there until had backed down
the tree, and then / ran 70 the harm
and put the egg under hen that had
been sitting day or SO. The old hen
offered no objections. and several DAYS
before she came OFF with her chickens
she hatched out the liveliest little crow
i ever saw. We began 10 raise the baby
crow in the house; when he was big
enough To run around on the floor
named him Kite. He learned TO say d
good many words by the time he was
year old, and one morning that sum
mer heard him yelling down the un-
used chimney at a lot of swallows that
were nesting in it. The swallows were
making great racket, and Kite was
singing out: Hold your tongue" as loud
az he could yell.
Kite could tell the time OF dav by the
clock, and when the weather was cloudy
/ used to send him 10 the house from
the field TO see what time il was In
stead of asking my wife the crow would
look at the clock without saying a word
to her and then sail back 10 the lot and
sing it out to me. When the sky was
clear | could tell by the sun within ten
minutes what time il was, and the crow
got SO that he could guess almost as
close as 1 could. One sunshiny after
noon ] told Kite To fly TO the house and
bring me the time. The crow cooked
his head To one side, glanced up at the
sun, and said: It's five minutes 70 two,
Johnr / told him il was later than that,
and he few to the house and back and
said: It's two minutes to two" and he
was right.
The crow got feeble the winter after
he was five years old. lie couldn't
stand the cold, and kept him in d box
half full of shavings behind the stove.
He lost his appetite soon after New
Years, and one night when / had got
ready to go To bed he called me % him
and said: John, Kiten be- dead in
the morning / fussed over him and
told him he was good for another year,
Int 4 lIr,rf aly lal - ~
bed was near the stove, and in the
night he crawled out of his box and
asked me to take him in bed with me.
Kites almost gone he whispered. and
when | awoke ne lay dead on my
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-01-27
Patriotism and Pay.

Talking of national emblems the
other day while calling on friend, |
said thought ours the most beautiful
flag in the world, and that when
abroad the sight of the stars and stripes
made my heart jump for joy.
My friends seamstress, who was
sewing in the room, remarked, some
what sadly:
You would lose some of your pa
triotism if you made those same flags,
as my sister does"
''Why?" l demanded
Because" was the reply, you'd
have to live on bread and salt. The
white stars are set on the blue ground
by hand. There are forty-fve, think.
They are placed on both sides alike, so
that makes ninety to be basted and
felled on, and it must be done neatly,
too.
The pay is from sixty to seventy
five cents for that portion of the flag,
and by working from morning till
night as hard as she can, my poor sis
ter, who is quick sewer, can just fin
ish one in a day, for which she receives
sixty cents.
"She says she can't say hurrah for
the red, white and blue with much
fervor. IN. Y. Recorder.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-01-27
CURE OF SEASiCKNESS.
Many Things May PaIIiate the Misery
But There l. No Panacea.

Many Things May PaIIiate the Misery,
but There l. No Panacea.
Most of those who have experienced
the miseries Of seasictSneSS. however
they might differ in minor details of
statement. would agree in aScribing
this most dispiriting malady To one
main cause.-the motion Of the ship. In
So far the whole medical faculty would
concur in their decision. This, then. is
the central fact which coufcrs upon
the disorder its unique position. II iS
really not "A pathological. but "a physio-
logical disturbance, concludes the Lon
don Lancet.
1t has no natural connection with
dyspepsia. The robust and healthy. by
a strange contradiction, suffer from il
for the time hardly less than the weak
and ILL Its variations of intensity are
felt 10 be couuterparts of mere bodily
oscillation. Some find relief from il in
change of posture, others in active occu-
patton, all more or less when their
storm tossed vessel sails under the lee
of land. Custom and use commonly
secure immunity. These are circum-
stances which one and all point to
mechanical causation as a source of the
discomfort.
1t il the unaccuStomed rise and fall
the jerk and relaxation Of loosely at
tached abdominal viscera, mainly. per
haps, but not alone, of the stomach,
acting upon the central connections,
which must bear the brunt of accusa-
ton 1t follows that successful treat
ment cannot be guaranteed by any one
method or panacea. Redundancy. pure
deck air, moderately firm bandaging of
the body are all useful. Drugs have
their place and their partial utility;
but, as we have already suggested,
there Is no remedy equal to a lee shore
Nothing can be much more depress-
ing than seasicl1ness, and for this reason
we should strongly advise all weak
persons not to encounter, if possible,
the risk of its occurrence. Ii is aston
lshing how soon and how completely
those who are favored with a fair
measure of constitutional elasticity re
cover from its depression. In their case
the benefits of sea trip may thus,
with compensations of air, diet and
appetite, be even enhanced by a few
hours of mechanical nausea 1t is. in
truth. for such persons only that tours
of this kind are advisable.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-01-27
A WIfe's Little Trick.

Do you know how To take your time
in dressing when you are going out
with your husband without having him
bite the head off you every few min
utcs as he inquiries if it is going 10 take
You all night, or all day, as the ease
may be, TO get ready? Here is one lit
tie wifes trick:
Having stood this thing as long as
it was possible" she said, Il determined
to give John something To keep him en-
ployed while | dressed. So every time
he asks me when I'll be ready, / an
swer with confidence, just as soon a.
you Then 1 slip OFF and hide his hat,
cane or gloves, and while he hunts the
missing articles in silence, not daring u
ask me their whereabouts after his re-
peated insinuations ON woman careless
ness take my time in dressing with
out fear of lecture"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-01-27
SAVED BY HIS ELOQUENCE.
1t Was Extemporsneous speech, Hut
There Was Nothing Dull About IT.

1t Was Extemporaneous speech. Hut
There Was Nothing Dull About IT.
The much admired gift of extempo-
raneous speaking is disappearing" said
Prof. Williamson, of Texas, to a St.
Louis Globe-Democrat writer. In this
connection the ordinary after-dinner
platitudes occupying five or ten min
utes, which seem like five or ten hours,
are not meant l have reference to a
speech of an hour or longer. 1t is
almost impossible nowadays to hear a
speaker make speech of any length
that is really extemporaneous. Per
haps such speeches never We're entirely
spontaneous as was claimed, but they
were more SO than the so-called ex-
temporaneous speeches We hear now
adays.
Il remember hearing one speech in
my life that / am satisfied was delivered
without preparation, however, and il
was an eloquent one. too. 1t was in
California in '49. We were busy at
work, a crowd of us, getting out gold,
and one night two brothers named
Burke-popular fellows-lost every
ounce of their dust Some thief had
crept into the tent and stolen il. Sus-
picion fell at once, and without any
reason, on an Englishman in the crowd,
who had held himself aioof from every
one. 4 search of his tent found more
dust than il seemed reasonable for him
To have accumulated, and he was at
once taken to a tree with a rope around
his neck and given fifteen minutes TO
pray The fifteen minutes reached an
hour and a half. and such flow of elo-
quence upon the subject of circumstan-
tiai evidence ! have never heard before
or since. Its power may be imagined
when | tell you that the crowd in that
country and in that day was influenced
to change the verdict of capital punish
ment To Punishment and confiscation of
his property. He walked down to
Frisco and took a job as barten-
der. A month after We found that the
cook We had in camp was the thief and,
after stringing him up, l was sent To
hunt up the Englishman and turn his
property back to him. His name was
Rivers, and he was varsity man in
England, and senior wrangler, /
found when l met him He had a pile
of several Thousand dollars and went
straight TO England. | never heard of
him afterward, but | will never forget
that eloquent and extemporaneous ad-
dress
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-01-27
WONDERS OF PHOTOGRAPHY.
Soap Bubbles Photographed in the Act of
bursting

BurstIng.
Electricity has been doing some pret-
" work in the photographing of
drops of water. and Prof. c. Y. Boys in
a recent lecture gave illustrations of
what had been accomplished. says the
Detroit Free Press. He first showed
photographs taken by the electric spark
of soap bubbles in the act of bursting
and explained the process by which II
is possible to- ascertain the respective
speed at which different soap bubbles
burst. One photograph showed an Issue
of liquid from very small pipe, which
to the naked eye appeared to be per
feet stream. but which, on an electri:
photograph being taken, was resolved
into a beautiful and regular series of
drops. In connection with this Prof
Boys remarked that the. science of
liquids and of the forces involved in the
phenomena of the surface of liquids
was one of the most interesting branch
es of physical science. The effect on
fountain of playing or singing was To
change its appearance into one, two or
three apparently separate, clear streams
of liquid. but photograph taken as a
tuning fork was struck demonstrated
that the water was disposed in drops in
perfect regularity. \ picture OF a rifle
bullet. passing through the air at the
rate Of two thousand feet = second. was
also exhibited. Prof Boys, however,
showed that if ii were wished To- inves-
tigate what was really happening when
a rifle bullet was beng projected
through the air at the maximum posi-
BILE speed. il would be necessary u have
recourse To a method of illumination in
finitely more rapid than the electric
spark For this purpose a mirror of
steel, about the size of a twenty-five
cent piece. i now used. II is 80 mount
cd as To revolve with ease without get
ting hot 1T the enormous speed of one
thousand times a .ond. and the end Of
the beam Of light given OF from this
mirror passes across the screen at such
a rate that 1t enables photographs L. be
taken in about one ten-millionth of