davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
spcels' Eotlecs

U'HE ANNUAL MEETING or TIRE Lot
ho'iors II the Cemetery Af,o.iAtiop ~
punmgrc win be- bold at their office. 0n lilo
grounds. on Friday May T. lt1f. az Q o'.I'rk
J.. M, Tor The cleo ti0u ~ trustees Co serve s,r
thrCc years lu place ~ Edward &. Fuller and
u.orge W Miller DECEASED, and the transac
ton ot such other hus.n's Hs may come bs
fore the meeting HEN RN BEYEA.
Secretary.
MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS or
Il tho Nay Aug Falls and Elmhurt Boule.
ward company 10 was resolved that nicotine
Of tho stockholders DO called O. convene M
tho general uifi0H Of the company. room M
Republican building, on the ttL day OF Jupc
y. d. lN4 tu take action on ta- approval gr
d.sappI %! the proposed increase OF the
capital stock Of said company from S. rll h,
sbo1 aud that the secretary be-. and he "a
hereby directed % give notice thereof a. re-
quired by law 4 II WArK NS
Secretary,
CToCRHoLDERs MEETlNG-THE AN
- nuIl ms citing Of the stockhoIders 81 tho
Providence Gas and Water Company win be
b. !d az the Delaware and Hudson Canal com.
pauyR building iT Franklin aycuue. srr.n-
ton. Pa, at q. IN, Monday. May 4 lspt o.
elect officers 10 servo during the ensuing WAR
and transact any other business that may be-
presented.
c. II. ATHERToN. Secretary.
Scranton April o. ls9i
NOTICE THE NOMINATIONS FOR OF
~ hcors OF the GermauiA Building srJ
Loan association Of south scranton will take
place Friday evening, April 81 lsDt aftor
tr4nlacting the regular business. JACOB n
MILLER, Secretary. -
RLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS MAGA
- zines, otc., bound or rebound AT Tur
TRIBUNE once. Quick work Reasonable
prices
MEAL TICKETS CAN BE HAD AT Ia
4'L corner Spruce street and Franklin ave
nue.. Twenty meal tickets for $3.50 Good
table board NN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
Agent Wanted.


WANTED--MAN WITH LIFE AND FIRE
w insurance experience as solicitor in
Lackawanna county; good inducem ents to
right man; Address 1880 Betz building,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
AN EVENT LONG REMEMBERED.

II Occurs When a Girl Gets Her Pirt
Evening Dress.
The first evening dress Of a young girl Is
very important thing, at least 10 her, and
should be chosen carefully with an cyo TO
setting of her youthful freshness and the
avoidance Of an air Of maturity. ltisa
great mistake 20 put young girls in thick
silks aud satins aud smother the simplici-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
Hello Wanted-Male-

>ND>~NSSNNNNNNONNNNNNN NNosO>cNcs0NoNNNNNn
Nv ANTED-GO0D BLACKSMITH, GIL.
w hool Carriage Works, cor. West Lack.
ave. and Seventh st.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02

PHLApELpmA, Nay l.-Tallow was
firm with q iair demand Prices were
Primo city, IN hogrholds. sc: primo
country, N barrels 4'-c. DO. dark, In bar.
rels, sc. cakes, btlc; grease, SIC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
Ths pusy Al.

"'Nff tHhitANls
How doth the il tic busy al
Employ each shining minute,
And show, though trade is quoted bad. ,
That still there's something IN it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
= VsluGb e Re.ouro,

hdHl0t CitB journal
Uncle Sam might raise needed revenue
II he wonld put the house OF representa-
uYes under tent and travel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02

The running of passenger trains on
the Wilkes Barre and Eastern railroad
will begin on Monday, June 4. Two
trains to and from New York will be
run each day. The first will leave
Wilkes-Barre about Z o'clock in tho
morning aud the second about in the
eVeninR.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
Chicago Grain and ProrI.Ions.

SCRANTON. May The following quota
tions are supplied ana corrected daily by La
Bar \ Fuller, stock brokors.Rl Wyomilz ave
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
Situations Wante d.

SITUATION WANTED - A LADY
- teacher wishes 90 do tutoring during
summer vacation. Can prepare pupis for
college IN all branches except Greek. viii 20
WIN pupil 70 country or sea shore II desired.
porionce. See j. W BROWN, attorney, jOs
spruce street.
SITUATIpN WANTED -- BY A BOY Il
- years OF age with fair education; vii ing
20 do most anything Call OF address ID l.,
Sy Harrison avenue, city
SITUATION WANTED A WOMAN
- would Ike 20 get work by the day at
washing or cleaning or will take washing
home. Address MARY DONNELLY,
"a orch trd street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02

Al fhlIauelphia-
Philadelphia. IL 2 0 90 o 0 O. 3
Boston ........2 002 20 l 0 9 4 Z
Hits-Philadelphia g.; Boston, 0. Err.
rors-Philadelphia 8; Boston. g. Bate
ries-Csrsey and Clements; Lovett and
Merritt. Umpire-Hurst.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
for Rent
I'UR KENT-FIyE ROOMS, RENT g, on
Third floor UIs Wyoming ayeuuc.

EuR RENT LIGHT WELL FURNISHED
! rooms, delightful location. GH Washing
ton avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02

At IlnClnnatl-
Cincinnati. 80 0 0 ! o. l 3 o. 6
Pittsburg. go l 0 0 % 4 0 o. Z
Hits-Cincinnati, Q; Pittsburg, 19. Err
Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburg, s. Batter
ies--Perrott aud Waugh, Killen and Mack.
Umpire-Emslle.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09

W1an 19ilbert 70 oft bic SebnIu9t
zines iungen Nrotes na9 feinem eriten
pattenten, aber mod nientals baben
mir bon ben S9mer5en zines pbotoa
erapben geleIen. Der auf ieinen erfteH
Rltnben ndrtet.
uub bod iparen biefe S3mersen
Bel benz neu etabltrten pbptographen
Gmif plattfopf 3. 9. aienrlicb grob.
8ersits a9t Sage fab er neben ieinen
Qpparat. gsipannt bordenb, ob bic
@lude ibr erlDfenbes Sisnal ni9t er4
t0nen lahen tpiirbe. l1nb iiebe ba!
&m ndhiten Sage erflang bieIe @lode
IeiIe unb f9ii9tsrr. rWabrI6einli9
elm 8adfiih nber elm Oienitmdb1en,
bas fth fir ibrerr 1tnternffieier pbctoz
erapbiren lafen pill," bahte sr uno
itiirate na9 Der Sbiire. Gin ettpas
drnli4, aber fduber sefleibeter Mann
hano por berlelben-
SD tpollte Ste bitten -"
~Rur herein. treten sic ein,",
Ser Mann 50serte, aher Der pbotoz
graph tpurbe beinabe grob unb er1uhte
ibn, mDgli9it f9nea bersin5utommen,
ba uiicb fir beilte etne Mense Runben
angemeloet" bdttsr. Gr fiibrte ibn
ing Mtelier unb nDtbtgte ben ii6
itrdubenben Mann gum @iben. Damn
fprang plattfopf an ben Mpparat.
.8leiben lie 10, aber bite, Elm
freunblihes @eii9t."
~Wie foa i4 benn Elm freunbli6es
9eii9t maben. tpsHs icb brei Sage
lang ni9ts segeilen babe" iagte Der
Wann tpetnerli9. Limb i9 ppllte Sic
besbalb Inn cine Sleine @abe bitten.4
- Sableau!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09
(GortfeBung folst.)
9 Or I 1l aa.

$50 oft i9 in Der Wanne babe, ers
tdlte i1 MIDI
vOas f0nmn Sic permeioen. tpsnn
sic iib fir bic Solge nur in -
Wonne BADEN !"
yDillfo m mener 81 a tb.
Srau (su ibrem Manne, Der be.
rculdt na6 Saule 9etommen iD:
rMber, damn, ipenn Su did i6on
betrinfen mnBt. 10 thus bo9 lieber
gu 0auie, itatt Did in Oem ifanoa=
l6ien 3uitanoe auf Der Strabe 5u
;eieen!"
Mann: ness en- ians iuter Ratb!
Ser mit'ber gulle"
Sm Sabre 1000.
Sunser Mann: sd liebe Sic
tpirtlid, mein Srdlleln. uno weroe
ME Elm anberes Mdo6en beiratben,
als t5ieM
Sunoe 9ame (Fdneu uno unses
febsn ibren Momentpbonoarapb, Der
1i6 an ibrer Salsfette befinoet, Dtf=
uenb): ,Was iasten Sic? S4
bate niht genau uerfe rben."
@ei1iebt ib nj reht.
.6iinfmal 1T Senrp 2ehmana pers
lpbt eemeien. Dbne baB es su elmer
Soh3eit gefommen mGre. Sept bate
er fib nieber perlobt nit emma
Muller. Sb oieIer Suno oenn tpObl
balten iDiro9"
,Gas CLAUDE id iiher, oenn bier
lit er ia Der 8eleimte!"
8ere6nete Gallb6be.
81: ,Mesbalb uobl Srau Sblaus
mi1el inmer TO fleine Dienfmdb9et
hat ibr aeitern neu einsetretenes
Wdbhen 1T aud iDieoer unter 9lors
malsrDBeg"
9: Die SPECULATION lit iehr burd-
fibtia: .Wenn bic fleinen 9ienitmdbz
den 6iiheneel1irr fallen lailen. III
bic M6glihteit, bab es gans bleibt,
bod cine Diel srOBere!"
Wo binein foil i'd bena
faIleng
Mutter: .Mie! Sn cen Gdmuy
biif 9u qefaileng llngesoaener 8ubel
GDmm Der, 9u iouif Ghldge befonl'
men!"
GarIdsn: j nglber MuEla. bor9eHerr
iiel ih il, bic Miln uno betan
G1ldge. qelfern fiel ith ms Molie,
unb befam G9ldge, nnb beute iall,
| iA in ben 6dmub unD beiOmrne iDie'
Der Gdldgs. $50 bineiu lou iA osnr
! fouen2@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09

= SelDfbepuBt. @raf (an
feiner biirgerli9en, aber intrnsns reiz
den 8rdlD: nsSa. liebe Ngnss, itnter
ben Millionen tbDnernsr @sfdbs. bic
NIT benz 6abrifiteulpel Der Natur nera
iehen, bas esnlsiree 9ros Der Meni1s
belt biloet, bait Ou in mir ems iensr
solOenen 8efdBe gfunben, ipelhes bic
Hatlr in ibrer iturren, abgefWoHenen
Mriitofrutie nun BIN uno tpiebsr 3u
i4uffen if9 gefdft."
gupbemifif1 an.sge-
brii d I. M.: sDein Sobn tpollte
bph Ir3t tperben, nnb nun fdIt ct
aum aipeitenmale bur9's gramen!
Was aebentt er benn nun aR5ufan4
osn94 g.: 80, beln gsbt'ss gut; ber
bat bsretts eins 9silanitalt fir Duritz
Batienten gesriinbet. =" o.: uMie g4
= S.: nRim ia, sr bat cine ansipe
aufsemaat.
Grffdrfi6. Griter yrob:
,@arum Tpislt sSbre 5o1ter 3. g. ME
Maaner!" 3peftsr groB: .Nin.
ipirb lie bn9 MIDI ipielsa mas 9laberes,
tpsnn fie fann fpielsn mas Selbftfouls
p0airtss! ! Sober III fi1 bod isfbf Der
NdhTier
Gin 9un0eleben sSd
pobl, inein 9srr. Felt er bic reine gra
BIN as6siratAet bat. fiihrt er elm tpahs
res 9uube!eber.4 ~Das follte Ans
oeren snr Murnung s9dt
nitnts ipeitsr at ibun. ols 3u eIIsn, 5tt
Irintsn,au Idlafsn uuD iid itrti6sln ~
'oiIea.4 3. -:..,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09

rrr1en Moinent lang, oann mar es
tpieber perlhmunDen uno er entgeg-
nete anideineno nit poatommener
Mube:
sd babe es aasrbinss geh6rt."
Run wobl. Sie 8ermdblung
miro i'm Rur3en itattfinben, unb oas
iunse 8rautpaar piro iid i'm 2aufe
bieies Winters benz 0ofe nnb Der
8eie1idaft poritenen. Oieie 9er-
b;noung. Der beiDen lebten 6prohen
meines @eidledtes lest mir opppelt
bic pHi9t auf, ben Nan,en unb bas
Wappen bieies @eidledtes rein su
balten bon jeber - 8erbunfelung.
SD min sic rli1t beleibisen, 2ieute-
nant &ooenbers. aber ib barf wobl
annebmen, baB Sbnen bas 9eben nno
Die gersansenbeit Sbres 9aters be-
fannt iinb?"
Sal"
Sas Wort fam fur3 unb raub bon
ben bebenben 2ippen, aber man b6rte
bod Die innere Qual beraus.
x@s tbut mir 2eio, benz Sobne ges
seniiber bieiem puntt ermdbnen 3u
mtKen, aber es ldBt iid leiOer ni9t
umseben. sic iino ia p0llis idulb.
log baran, uno sic tperben aud
fbmerlid oarunter leioen. Sbr na-
bes NerbdltniB gu Dem profeKor
Weblau bedt alle unbequemen Na9-
fori6unsen. Wie i'd bore. selten
sic fiir ben Sobn ieines Sugeno=
freunoes, Der in ieinem 9auie er3oz
gen muroe = Elm gang bor3iiglihes
Musfunftsmittel! ueberbies lit Sbr
Bater felt mebr als auan3ig Sabren
tobt unb bat Die lebte 3eit ieinss 2e-
bens I'M Muslanbe 5uaebraht. au9
1T er io biel id tpeiB = nie in ben
offenen 9onflift nit ben @eieBen se-
ratben."
S9neioenb fdari, tpie bic 3linse
zines Ooldes NOR bies: So
piel i6 meiR9 Midael ipar
tootenbieid seworoeu, er anttuortete
nibt, aber Elm uhbeilperfiinoenoer
Bid I1oB aut ben Mann, Der tim 10
erbarmunsslos folterte uno Der ieBt
nit berielben talten, iiberle9enen
&ube fortfubr:
vOie Sa9e liest iebo9 sans an-
bers, iobalb sic ben Namen Sbrer
Mutter nennen. Gas miro feibfper=
ifdnbli6 Elm iebr groBes auffeben
geben, 5umal in ben 2reilen Der
Mrifptratie unb Der Mrmee; es mirb
Elm enbloies Gerebe entlteben, oas
peinlid, ia sefdbrl6 peroen fann,
oenn bas @erii9t gebt in iOl6en Tdl=
len INNER iiber bic tuirfli6en Sbatz
laden binaus, uno mas Elm babies
Weni9enalter in 8ergehenbeit GEE
bradt bat, miro rid li9tslos mieoer
ans Sageslidt ge5ogen. Sd muB es
Sbnen iiberlahen, ob Sic es ertra=
aen t0nnen uno tpo(leu, tpenu bas
Mnoenfen S1res 8aters bieier Ser.
gehenbeit entriNen miro. Was meine
Steaune gu Der Sadie betrifft, 70
penbe i9 mid nur oil Sbr Geredtis-
teitssetitbl oa5 Sbnen tasen
pirb -"
n8enus!" unterbra6 i'm Der iunge
Offi3ier oumpf nit balb erifidter
Stimme. rgriparen Sic mir oas
Weitere, greelen5. Sd faste Sbnen
ia bereits, baB oieie ganae grDrte-
runs iiberfiiiiig 1T. benn id babe ME
aud nur eiuen Iugenblif baran 9ea
ba6t, 8esiebunsen selteno 3u ma=
den, Die i'd ebenio entidieoen aba
lehne nie sic. Sd iollte lneinen,
bas miiBte Sbnen fdon unlere erite
8esesnuus se5eist baben, mo- i'd Die
mir ansebotene vproteftion" suriidz
mics. SD iebe iest erf, oaB iie Der
preis fiir mein S9peisen iein
iollte.~
(GortieBuns folst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09
Gtn ains Ser RepoIsstioss.

Der gsrlinsr GHuBmdnn 1T ftIt
Rinb Der MepoIution. DAB tns ,yd1re
1848 bic Giberbeitsorgdne Mues 3is
tpiinfden iibrig lieben, 1T bstdunt, alrs0
iebr bedreiflih mar barum bus 8eitres
Sen Der 5taatsgetpalt, fih 5uptrldiIis
cere Rrdfte, bic fie Ielber In ftfer 1nn0
belt, gu fdaffen. Mm 22. Jult l840
er{hien Der GrIab bss Voli3eiprditoens
ten, tpelher ben 8erlinern BON Der rtiis
beariinbeten StbuBnlannf4dft Rnnbe
oab unb baran bic 8itte nm bersn Htls
teritibung burh ale orbnuugsliebe11
ben 8irger fniipfte. Cine gentle uns
ficberbit in benz grlaB 1T unpertsnrls
BAT. Gudbriidlih ipirb betDnt bdB bic
neue Oradnifation nittt bte Greibsit
Der 9iiraer beeintrdhtigen, ni1t bag
6naftlide 8epormunbungsfDfem pes
Woiiaeiftuates auriidfiibrsit tpolIr. Der
poli5eiprdiibent bdtte gut rrhm! Der
8erliner traute Ibm unb fsiner nsuers
@d0pfung niht, manten ibrr Iblehs
ten gBibe bariiber unb ndnnte bic
Sdubmdnner, bfepeif lire Nusriitung
berienigen i6rsr 2onboner Rousgen
nadasbilbet mar, Ronitabler ober, NIT
edit berlinif6em Sonfan, ~Ronftabus
I0br.. Das Mibfrauen unb Die Mbnets
qunq duf Der einen Seite erfpedtsn bie
qleihen Gmpfabungsn unf Der dnoez
rem, unb es truten febr unerquidlihe
werbdltniiIe EN-. 9alb gait bic Be-
sei9nung nRonitubler" afs cine Bs.
infmpfmng, Die gerihtlif beifraft
apurbe, unb bieran tr,tg Elm 2ieb Die
6dulb, bas in Der 3ett bes 8elngea
rungs5uifanbss perfaBt unb nu9 bee
Weife rWenn ib am Jenifer feb" ges
fungsn purbe. 6ier mDgen ein padr
5trpp1en bes tpenig betanrteu Ifeoes /,
tpiebergegebstr rperoen:
., lpelhes Slid bod, elm #
aoni itabulobr gu fsin,
@aat, iii bas niht bas f9onife Gebens
gu ftsBr urf sinem Sled,
Nur 5u benz ein5'gen 3tpsd, @
gu ifebn unb su feben,
Mie 9tnbrs geben.
1tnb 10 osrgs6t Die 3eit
seSn &ub' uno 5rtebli9teif,
gerlin, MI tunnit Du ritbig f4lafen!
60 re9t biel pult3ei,
Belagrung au6 babei, ss1s#
Det is bet S9eenfte,
8erltn. mat n1senite? M
@lau6t i1r, bab ni9ts id t6r2
Msin Mmt, bas lit Die RifR,~
Die erite allsr 8iirgerpflihtsn,
Muf 8ummler nuB i9 fsan,
sseit an bie Gde febn, sk
@ebt ber, bas tbu' ih,
Berlin 1T ru6tg!
The Delta independent., 1894-01-31
Delta County has added to her many latlrels
by capturing the most important Fruit
prizes at the Worlds Fair. 1t has been
proven at every Colorado State Fair
that this County was the banner fruit
County, as it invariably captured the
majority of prizes, but when it wins at
Chicago against the world, naturally
Delta County fruit growers are more
than proud of their success.
DELTA COUNTY PRIZES:
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
No. l2828 v. S. C0burl, - Stone Fruits
No. l2829 G. B. McGranalaD, Stone Fruits
No. l2830 Samuel Wade, Apples and Pears
No. 1881 ". s. Coburn, Apples and Pears
FREMONT COUNTY
1852 W. H. FELTON, APPLES AND PEARS.
LOCK APPLES
STATE OF COLORADO
COLLECTION GRAPES.
1885 COLLECTION OF STONE FRUITS.
COLLECTION OF APPLES
I2sss APPLES CROP
Delta County Could Have Taken Small Fruit Medals Had It Not
Been for Disadvantages in Shipping

neighboring town about sixty miles
distant a natural gas well has recently
been sunk 800 feet which produces an
immense flow Of fine quality of gas. This
same company are going down ,OCO feet,
with every indication of soon producing
flowing oil well. The same conditions
exist on this side of the mountain. Places
can be found where the earth will burn;
particles OF oil can be found at the waters
edge OF some streams, and it needs but
the drilling machine to bring it to the
surface.
The system OF irrigation Of Delta coun-
ty as yet is not complete, but is we'll
advanced and in short time will be
perfected. The opportunities for irriga-
tion are good, and within short time all
will be supplied. The natural fncilitios
are such that it makes it comparatively
easy to convey water up to and over the
most elevated portions of the mesas This
is true Of California, Garnet and Rogers
mesas.
Along the valleys of the Uncompehgre,
Gunnison, North Fork, Smiths Fork,
Muddy, LIE Roux, Tongue and Surface
creeks, there is an abundance OF water
for all purposes. In addition to this,
complete system Of reservoirs have been
established along the Grand Mesa, which
afford sufficient water for purposes re-
quired along the valleys or table lands
bordering thereon. The advantages to
be derived from the facilities for procur-
ing abundance Of water throuhout the
county is Of incalculeble value, and one
that should be taken into consideration,
as upon this depends largely tho success
Of the toiler.
One Of the latest markets which the
valleys west oi the range must supply ia
the Goose Creek gold camp, where the
new town Dubois has been started, and
which will doubtless surpass Cripple
Creek. All these mining camps do bust
ness on cash basis at fabulous prices
Old fruit growers claim they can make
money raising fruit at one cent per pound,
and when from four to eight cents per
pound is realized an idea Of the profits
| can be realized.
In tie consideration OF DcIta's markets
much credit is due to G. L. Wright, the
leading commission man and his force Of
"hustling' employees. He has brought
Delta county to the front as a garden
spot where the thousanoss OF thrifty
miners send for fruits and vogetables.
The Delta independent., 1894-01-31
CUNNING FOR PLANETS.
Asteroitis Caught IN Numbers by the Aid
Of PhotUE ply.

Asteroitis Caught IN Numbers by the Aid
of Photography.
One of the most remarkable of re-
cent astronomical developments is the
result of the application of pho
Biography to the discovery of asteroids
or minor planets, says Prof. c. A.
Young, astronomer at Princeton col
lege.
BY the old methods of search the
annual rate of discovery ranged from
one to twenty, the average for the
twenty years 1s72-91, being 102.
In 1892 twenty-nine were discovered,
two only by the old method, while be-
tween January l and April Is of the
present year twenty-five were picked
up by the two observers, Wolf, of
heidelberg, and Charlois, Of Nice,
who have pressed the camera into
service.
The negatives are made with an eX-
posure of from three to five hours,
each covering an area two or three de-
grees square.
On the plate the images of the stars
are round and clear, while any planets
or planetoids which may be present arc
at once recognized by the clongation
VI IuCiI uuc
motion; and three or four of these OBJ
long lights are sometimes found on q
single plate.
If the number of observers using
this method should be much increased
the number of annual discoveries may
easily mount into the hundreds.
The total number Of these little
bodies which circulate in the space be-
tween Mars and Jupiter stands at three
hundred and seventy-five, SO far as now
known, but it is almost certain that
those still undiscovered must be count
ed by the thousand, and obviously it
will soon be hopeless to attempt to
keep the run of them all.
We may reasonably suppose that all
the larger ones have been already dis
covered, and that those still remain
ing unrccognized are all extremely
minute.
1t is true that from n certain defe,si-
BILE standpoint the size of planet mas
nothing to do with it's astronomical
importance -mathematically consid-
cred planetoid's orbit is just us
worthy of investigation as that of
Jupiter itself, but practically it is
plain that the coinputcrs will be
obliged to select a limited number
which present special points of inter
est and confine their attention to them
alone
The Delta independent., 1894-01-31
THE PERSPECTOGRAPH.
A German Invention by which Small
Drawings Are Enlarged.

n SeEuan xnVentlOH Dy WHICH 5nbil
Drawings Are Enlarged.
The oft felt wish of many of our art
istic readers, to be able to enlarge
original drawings without much
trouble, has hitherto remained ungrati-
fed, but now, says the Season, they
will certainly rejoice to hear of a
clever little invention by which many
technical difficulties may be overcome.
The leading feature is an elastic band,
on which small bead is threaded. AS
this bead fits SO tight that it can only
be moved when the elastic is stretched
to the utmost, we may consider it to be
firm wherever fixed. One end OF the
elastic is secured between two metal
plates forming sort of button, and
the other runs into the movable center
of an ordinary pencil case, which turns
to prevent the twisting of the elastic
when in use. The button, the small
original and the sheet for the copy are
fastened with drawing pins on the
drawing board, the two former to the
upper left part. Then the pencil is
taken in the hand and guided to follow
the movements of the bead over the
outlines of the original. Curious us
the work seems at first, the hand soon
becomes accustomed to the involuntary
motion and begins to feel as if it were
drawing with the bead itself rather
than with the pencil. while the effect
is both useful and interesting.
The directions and instrument are
equally easy, the actual length of the
elastic having nothing to do with the
proportions; the position of the bead
alone determines the size of the copy.
Say, for instance, the original meas
ures eight and one-half inches high,
and we wish the copy to be twenty
two all we have to do is to place the
pencil at twenty-five inches, and the
head at eight and one-half. When
thus arranged it is impossible to OBJ
tain other positions, whatever the
relative position of original, copy or
paper may be. The above described in
strument can, however, only be used
for large designs, as the bead embraces
too much space to allow of very fine
lines, SO for photographs, miniatures,
small engravings, etc, somewhat
finer apparatus is preferable. BY its aid
the finest as well as the thickest lines
can be produced. In place of the bead
we have n strip of metal, with point
as fine as a needle, capable of tracing
the smallest curves of features; this is
fixed between two parallel elastic
bands, whose ends are fastened with
u spring to two metal discs, ending in
the pencil case and the motive power
of the needle, otherwise the rules are
the same as for the single thread ap-
paratus. The new perspectograph is
patented German invention.
The Delta independent., 1894-01-31
BONNETS AND CIGARS.
Sure Relief for the Man Whose Wife Buys
Cigars for Him.

buFe 1SoheI IOr inc nhn "nOeo WIG buys
Cigars for Him.
When lovely woman stoops to folly
and sets out to buy her husbands
cigars for him one Of two things is
reasonably sure to happen, says the
New York Press. II the unfortunate
head of the household is of choleric
temperament he uses language and
pitches the offending weeds out OF the
window. This naturally gives pain to
their innocent purchaser. and is ex-
tremely likely to bring about family
hurricane. with n plentiful shower of
tears. If the victim of his wifes good
intentions is suave and a diplomat he
says nothing. but adroitly substitutes
box OF cigars of his own choosing for
the gift which was meant to add to the
comforts of home, and generously pro-
scnts the first box to the italian boot
black around the corner. This is un-
doubtedly the better method of the
two, but 1t has the serious disadyan-
tage of encouraging the misguided
wife to repeat the experiment which
apparently worked so well. This is
apt to be trying to the patience even Of
patient husband. Besides it is very
hard on the bootblack,