davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-06
pGNLInC SALE OF 4 VALUABLE
WATER GRlST MILL AND %
ACRES OF LAND ATTACH.
ED IN GREENVILLE,
ST At /; OF
VIRGINIA

ny virtue OF decree entered in tho
c,hIhncery sun or l'ancll and others VS..
Manning and others, ut the April term
~ ls9l OF Ne Circuit Court of the county of
,ireenvilc shall proceed 10 sell at pub
lie auction. In the town Of Emporin, on
u nc "a d!y Of December, lS95 Chat being
Gfccnsyille County Court day) Water
Grist Mill and Twenty-fivG Acres OF
land! Land more or less, attached thereon
rms property Is considered very vnll,n-
Die owing TO the fine water power and
railroad facilities. Tho Hitchcock branch
OF the Atlantic and Dnnvie railroad run
ming In q few hundrcd yards of the prop
erty, and ii bciEg heated in one mile OF
Enpora, "a town Of I,G00 inhabitants.
Parties desiring such property will find
II TO their interest to examine the same
before the day OF sale.
TERMS Or SALE Ono third cash.
balance on n credit Of one. two and three
years from day of SALE purchaser cxccu-
ting three notes with interest from date.
payable In one. two and three years after
their dates, respectively. Title retained
until the purchase money is fully bald.
w. SAMUEL GOODWIN
October 90 1895 oc:,Gl weiw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-06
Light FINGERED GENT
.Ranad CT. Keller Rohs Residence In
Wakefield andls Caught.
BRIGHT BIRTHDAY RECEPTION.
The County Treasurer's Office Re-
moved Little Leon Felton's Fnnc-
and Items of Various Kinds from
Many Sources Soiicd Down.

Suffolk. Nn., Nov. 5.-(SpeciaD-C.
L. Keller. the tramp who robbed the
residence of MIR. j. Brown. IN Wake
field, was arrested on II Norfolk and
Western train, and at IL preliminary
) hearing was turned over 20 the Surry
county authorities. l learned tonight
of a gentleman from that county that
hellar, who represented himself rs II
painter. partially won the confidence
of Brown and on Sunday when the
family was at church, ransacked the
residence. securing quantity of cash.
q gold watch and articles of clothing.
lie Immediately escaped, but his rec
ognition on the train yesterday result
ed In his arrest
& FUNERAL. OF AN INFANT.-The
funeral of Leon, 5-months-old infant of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. FELTON,, took place
OF O'Clock this afternoon from the
Baptist Church. Rev. j f. Love. pas
tor. officiating. ~ number of friends
and relatives of the family attended
and expressed sympathy for the be-
reaved parents.
HOUSE AND LOT SOLD.-The sale
of Mr. w. Barnes house and lot, To-
Gated at No. 90 North street, was to-
day consumated. Joseph l.. Lawrence
became the purchaser; consideration,
$500
REMOVAL OF COUNTY TREASUR-
EIt'S OFFICE.-Thc authorities have
decided to move the County Treasurer's
office from the Smith block to the post
office building. The safe and part of
the furniture have already been trans
ferred The new office will be larger,
better equipped and more convenient
to the public. Ladies will have reccp-
ton room.
BIRTHDAY RECEPT1ON .-Little
Hiss Harriet, f-year- old daughter OF
Mr. j, NJ. Thompson, last evening gave
to her school mates q very pleasant
birthday reception. A. number OF her
young friends attended and are en-
thusiastic over the pleasures of the &C.
cnSion.
Samuel f. West to-day conveyed TO
acres of land'in Holy Neck district. for
S225
Judge.R. r. Prentis will on next Mon
day leave for Norfolk city. to convene
there at term of Circuit Court
Mrs: Ann Griffin. who had been visit
Ing Mrs. John Hoffman, has returned
to her home, In Churchland
j. Il. West, County Chairman OF the
Democratic Executive Committee, has
returned from Atlanta.
Mr.. ]. Q. Hill has sufficiently recov-
cred from his illness to be on the
street again
Mr.. j. NJ. White has been returned
IS operator 1.-THE Norfolk and Western
depot. afte:7 AN absence of several
months.
Mr.. n: r. Harrell and bride have re-
turned from their tour and are now at
nome. on Pearl; street
Several sportsmen left for the Dis
mai swamp to-day to hunt for bears.
It was reported here to-day that no
election was being held at Ebeneza
precinct. located in Barrett's Neck
superintendent G.. II. Coleman. of In.
water works. was in Suffolk TODAY
me Randolph Society of the Episco-
PA Church met tonight at Nansemond
Seminary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-06
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Ehe Powers Grand Opera House ma
u Block OF buildings Dcstroycd

Decatur. H., Nov. 5.-The big fire
Which broke ont last night in Powers
Grand Opera House. was gotten mn
der control at S o'clock this morninr
ny the combined efforts of the Decatur
ana ana Springfield Fire Departments.
the fire turned out to be the most de-.
structive that the city has ever ey-
perienced. The total loss Is now es-
Iimeted at from s25OO0O to $500 900
Every loser had insurance The losers
We're .. Powers, the owner of the Opero
House, and the entire block of build
lnss burned or partially burned. and
the Linn and Pougues Dry Goods Com
pany. This company was damaged 10
the extent of $4,000, while the damage
70 the property of Mr.. Powers will be
$4,000 There is yet no explanation
OF the origin of the fire. There has
been no play at the opera house since
sunday night. 1t was heated by
steam curnis he'd by private com
pany, and was lighted by electricity
Mr.. Powers will rebuild all the nronert, a,
destroyed at once. =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-06
Amomg oar entton Mon.

Weather in the cotton belt very ia
voruble.
spot cotton In Liverpool declined
i-iCu Future contracts declined to
4-64ths, closing quiet ut the decline.
rutnrc contracts in New Orleans de-
clined 16 points. Market closed steady.
Sr'"s. $500 hales
New Orleans, Savannah. and Angus
Ia markets declined l-lGu.
Bar silver in London sod
Markets for cloaks and yarns at
Manchester yesterday was quoted
steady, though little doing.
New Orleans receipts to-day are esti-
mated at from 10000 to 1900 bales
against lS.563 bales last year, and -
050 bales In 1899
The hall weekly receipts at the fou,
leading Interior towns is as follows:
Memphis .........l76l3 20457 ~ ga9
st. Louis ......... 4,75o 5a,7 ASA asa
CINCINNATI ......... 3.3i6 1856 GASS
Houston ...........li,l+o 27,562 5l,GOI
Totals ..........44,72G Ga77S 92.p3S
Stocks gained ......l5,2li 24,ll5 10000
Estimated.
\
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-06
EDENToN, N. c.

Rev. Mr.. Ruth, of Washington coun-
~. Is In the city. visiting friends.
Mr.. w. ID. Hazard. photographer of
Norfolk. is in town for this week.
MIS-. James Lakeland and Miss Lucy
McGlennon. of Norfolk, who have haon
visiting the family of Mr.. II. =. WI
ltams for several days, left Monday
for home.
Mr.. Julien Wood is having his resi-
dence, on Water street. improved
MI. FRANK White has commenced to
erect another nice dwelling IN 0meen
street. ei
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-06
Thc IInttic q. Iuce Mrnn, aa

Beaufort. n. c., Nov. 5-Tha IN.
Jones leaves Wilmington tonight To
assist the large three mastcd schooner
rattle e., Luce, from Boston. which
Is wrecked east OF Cape Lookout. Wind
and sea htGh- -, -. :,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-06

"castorinisso well adapted TO children that
Ircconmen'l it as superior tonny prescription
known to mo-" "a. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-06

The use of 'Castoria Is so universal md
its merits 50 well known that IL seems n work
OF supcrerogaticn to endorse it. Few are tho
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYS, d. D.,
New York City.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-06
. 'l'1F IN ATLANTIC CITY
WARD. NORFOLK VA.

beating xri afc q anr, sertaip deed Of trust
ion Count of th o SftS Of the SarpeTa
Of notes therein, secured, =" Shall iol se,i
Ut u public auction, at the Norfolk
THURSDAY, November IL, 1885, the fol.
lowing property, to:wit: Seyen-eigbtGs
UNDIVIDED interest In all those Seven
SerSain iots, pieces or parcels of land for
county of Norfolk, but now wing and and
being in the Sixth or Atlantic CITY Ward
OF the city of Norfolk. In the State Of
~ g,irsinnla, known and designated as lots
SiS, ,ndteen. sixteen, seventeen, eighteen.
or survey Of THE Thomas D. Williams
iand, duly of record In the Clerks Of
nee or the County Court of Norfolk
county. with certain deed from Joseph
head. OF date October 20, 1853, also duly
OF record, to which said deed and plat
oI survey reference is hereby made Lot
no. fronts 2O3 feet inches on the north
feet on Avenue a." and contains o.
looths Of an acre. Lots Is. 1G, IL is, 10
ana 70 lie contiguous to each other be-
tween Avenue "a" on the south and Ave-
~ S2ntnin one Gre each. Lot II contains
S-10ths of an arcc, and Lot is contains one
and 25-lnD acres. -
TERMS-One-thIrd In cash, onc-thIrd
In SIN months and one-third in twelve I
months from day ofa sale. The deferred
notes of purchaser. bearing Interest from
uny or sale, and secured by deed of
trust on the property, TO be drawn and
recorded at the expense of the purchas-
e ers; or. or all cash, at the option Of the pur-
no2-tdS 'Tr,steo
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-06
AUCTION sALEs- ,Irl,s Ig' n =, g, Il

:BytJ. II. Valentine. General Anef ionee,,.
H. y, z. Morris Assistant. IS Bank. street.
i 5ARGE TRADE SALE OF&SDRY
\ Goods. Notions, Hosiery. clothiilg.
rats tats, Caps, SHOES, Ladies' Gloaks. etc,
TRtS., az our auction house on THURS
~ IA - I MORNING, November the 7th, at
~ ociock. j. IL. VALENTINE, fT5
,,o o.. General Auctionecr.
. -ilo9-Se X. r. MORRIS. Assistant.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
PROPERTY IN ATLANTIC CITY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-06
Aaviccs from. the Arrncn,nn rronhles.

-. 49,. '''"' ~ armenian Troubles.
Warrington. Nov. 5-AIail reports of
= very interesting character concerning
8 me g nj, armenian troubles have been re-
robert g. Chiffon. of the consular bu-
sTeau, who was sent abroad to establish
aslie & new United States Consulate at
3Esfzeroum. Mr. Chiffon was at Treble
;z3nd, on the day the massacre occurred
gccHments Oh what he learned and
saw art Very direct. Nothing about
the contents of Mr.. Chilton's communi-
s5e VIII be given out at the Depart
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-06
T RUsTEE'S SALE OF a VALUABLE
HOUSE AND LOT AT WEST
NORFOLK.

By virtue Of q deed of trust dated June
l.lss2, executed by George w Washer
and Amelia c.. his wife. to the undcrsign-
cu. ana duly recorded in The Clerks Office
OF Norfolk County Va. (b. Ia. D. 3g), and
being required 50 TO DO by the creditor
therein secured. shall sell ut public auc-
18th day OF November, 1885. at 10 O'Clock
a m; Lot No. els, Fourth avenue, as
laid down on Grcner & linrprovcs mar
OF Vest Norfolk, With the buildings and
improvements thereon. consisting of a
dwelling house and bake oven.
TEltMS-Cash sufficient to pay the
costs and expenses Of SALE and dclin-
ducnt taxes. If any. to the day OF snie,
and the sum of SIP, with interest there
ON from January ], 1872. and $50 with in
balance upon the following credit: Sia9 on
January !. 1896: $3G on July l. 1896: Sl3G on
January |. 1897; $53 ON July T. 1897 Si33 ON
January ], iS'S. and $1,000 on July /, 1875
no3-tds ,rrnstra
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16
Thc pnects OF mountain climbing.

Most persons are familiar with the
baneful effects of sea sickness, but a
far less number are acquainted with
the unpleasant sensations of mountain
sickness. This malady has hitherto
been attributed to the rarefaction of
air, but it has of late been demon
strated that portion of the unpleas-
ant symptoms may be traced to the
unusual fatigue and the great con-
sumption Of oxygen. II is well un-
derstood fact that rapid breathing of
large quantities of air will produce
giddiness and headache and sometimes
nausea and faintness. There is a great
deal of real heroism and, doubtless,
some excelleutly healthful exercise in
the climbing of mountains, but most
tourists will approve of the proposition
10 build some sort of elevators by
means OF which high attitudes can be
reached. The prodigal waste of
strength attending these climbing eN-
petitions seems unwise when by me-
chanical means one may reach the
topmost peaks of high mountains and
view the landscape Ger.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

'adlee aud with the aid OF bio razors
ana hair pulling ii viii BE- made VERY
realistic. The ends aud interloeutor
nave a lot Of brand new Jokes 10 sprIng
when the time comes
me main feature Of the performance
Mlll DC the marching aud manoeuyers
81 the company, with puns N hand 4,
lne grand finale. The girls viii sing
inc "olden Key a. they move down
10 the footlights, break. circle and
nisreh about In splendid time and
order a regular salvation ARMY band
takes part ia the finale, ia which Miss
nate Goldstein plays the bass drum.
one y rollieking sort OF girl, and
'he drollery which she puts into her
part will surely make a hit
The young ladies are working hard
70 become letter perfect ia the business
OF the performance, aud il is said that
some 81 them meet 10 practice the
negro dialect, while others have 80 far
forgotten themselves as to start a
plgeon-toe Or duck step while waiting
Tor ear, and that one u their mum
Der actually walked along the street
speaking her lines and Looping along
like = Georgia negro
The society was organized little
over two years ago, and non boasts Of
~ members, Only women are eligi-
Bile 10 membership Il Is further re-
quirrd that they must have attained
the age Of - Year,, be Of Hebrew
parcntage and unmarried
Whenever one u the members sees
hi % enter into the bonds % latri-
noay she loses her membership
The society u sa great deal u prac-
teal good IN alternating the poor and
distressed ~ this city regardless Of
racr, creed, color or sect. 4 feature
~ The charity Is that il Is perfectly
irrs from rid tape Reliefin nh cases
found u bc worthy Is given within
forty eight hours after the application
u made Whenever member hears
~ ease where aii j needed she al
Dncr reports 10 the secretary, who, In
turn. sends a committee a. visit the
piare as soon - possible aud acquaint
themselves with the circumstances
Where there = sickness doctor and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

metallic rims or heads. to press the
plug rims into firm contact with the
interior surface Of boiler tube, is
represented in the illustration, and
forms the subject Of patent recently
issued. Fig | illustrates the applica-
iion Of the improvement, Fig. . being
a sectional view Of the plug frightened
in place in a tube, while Fig. shows
face views Of the inner head. The
plugs are Of slightly less diameter than
the tube, and are fitted centrally on a
bolt having at its inner end a head and
al the outer end Tightening head and
nut. there being also another head be-
tween the plugs Each of the plugs
has an annular rim engaged by wedge
shaped rims on the heads, and the
inner head also has wedge shaped
hub engaging recesses in the bore Of
the inner plug. while the intermediate
head has an annular wedge shaped pro-
lection on both sides to engage
corresponding recesses in both of the
plugs. In the web of the inner and
the intermediate hub are apertures to
permit the water in the tube to p $ 10
the wooden plugs, expanding the lat
ter as the moisture passes into the
pores of the wood The outer head
used in Tightening and forcing the
plugs toward each other is somewhat
different from the permanent outer
head shown in Fig. =, the tightening
head having considerable bearing sur
face abutting against the outer face of
the outer plug, but after the plugs have
been drawn partly tight in the tube
the tightening head is removed and the
permanent one substituted. with its in
wardly extending tiange and rim and
wedge shaped hub. Before the placing
OF the latter head cement is placed be-
tween the outer flange and rim of the
head, the cement, on screwing up the
nut, being pressed on to the edge Of
the tube and on the tube sheet, thus
forming a cement joint.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

red-faced norsels of humanity: and
the man who advances this explana-
ton Of the knock-kLeed woman main
tains that il is her devotion TO one or
another object which has caused this
grave defect
The cure is Of course, in exercising
the knee until il assumes its proper
proportions and its proper relation TO
the leg. Walking, bicycling riding,
swimming. or any other exercise which
develops the legs will help 10 correct
the defect Cntil such time as it is
corrected the woman who loves grace
will wear garments displaying less
freely her imperfections.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

on the target Above all things should
the shooter keep up steady pressure
with The trigger finger. and on no ac-
count yield 10 the temptation TO add
just a little more force suddenly. The
technical terms expressing these quail.
ncations arc good holder" and good
trigger pun There are individuals
who cannot put three bricks In line
on a table. Such can never learn 10
shoot Further the sight of a pistol
may send the cold shirers down your
back In this case, also you will have
something "a overcome before YOU can
become an expert shot.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

st. Paul's remains the grandest ex.
ample of architectural color in LON
don, because Wren possessed the genius
to use the one building material,
namely, Portland stone, which, under
the bleaching winds and sooty air of
London, assumes unique qualities of
color, qualities at once in harmony
and contrast with the gray atmosphere
of our city. Those parts Of the stone
work of the cathedral which have been
subjected to the action of the wind
have become blanched, and with so
much color that Nathaniel Hawthorne
mistook the stone for some kind of
marble, but those parts of the stone
work which have been protected either
by the neighboring houses below or by
the protection of some cornice, mold
ing or other ornament above, have be-
come black with SCOT
1t is the contrast between the
bleaehed and darkened surfaces of the
building which heightens the value of
both and produces an effect of archi-
tectural color not to be seen out of
London. Everything is fruit to me, /"
great philosopher has said, (which
thy seasons bring, oh, nature!" How
well and with what harmony, does she
color the golden marbles of Pisa, un-
der the autumn sun; how well, indeed,
and how faithfully TO the characters
of our city does she employ these ter
rible colors of white and black here in
London.
In certain effects of light, when the
bleached stone work of the south flank
of the cathedral is seen against a
leaden sky, only little deeper in
tone than that of the building itself,
the effect is one of extraordinary, nay,
almost unreal beauty. And who that
has seen il would be surprised were
he to chance upon its description in
the pages of Dante?-Saturday Review.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

Among the improvements lately in
troduced into great iron works are
electric cranes These structures are
made with heavy iron poles in trestle
work fashion and support tramways,
upon which these immense cranes
travel. For carrying the heavy pro-
ducts OF the mills this form of trans.
portation has points of advantage over
all others. The lines from the various
mills lead TO general storage point,
and make shipping much more con-
venient and expeditions
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16
sLATg pENciLs AND STATES.


WiiiIsaa ~ Them ussa fearlr ia schools
and Ilsrwhrrr In This Coautry,
only one aryn ii The United States is
making slate pencils from native slate.
There arc Imported many slatc pencils
that "a. PENCILS made ~ slAtc-iram
Germany. aud alsn nom eaapAtuuc pen.
ella from abroad The native soapstonc
t.cnrli suduaIry languishcs. according
~ ,husr interested because - the re-.
cent reduction To che tariff upon i'm.
ported surpstunc pencils Millions ~
r.onrila made 81 slate arc turned out AZ
1 quarry IN Pennsylvania The rough
.Iatr = sawn into suitable pieces By
machinery. ana from each piece q
apccial machine cuts AK pencils %
standard length. ~ inches. These
,,.nriia come uut rounded, hut not
pointed. Def boys take them by
iwos and thrcrs and quickly
point them at an emery wheel
ranidly rcyolyrd by machinery. The
pcncils arc then put up in pastchoard
BOXES ot loo each. and these boxes are
plRred ia wooden cases containing
"a 900 pencils The wholesale price Of
slate pencils Is only G1s case. Pen
rils that break in the making are made
m into nahorts. measuring ~ or -
inches. and the shorter pencils are
made also from small fragments Of
slate Pencils wrapped In the Amerl'
can faE printed on paper cost bout
A. a case more than the ordinary oare
,.ncii. and pencils wrapped IN gilt
paper come little higher. II Is an
easy III 81 ciphcring 20 make out tha'
nsncila Al s6.7a case of 10000 are
worth about two thirds Of . mill, or
fifteenth Of cent :,
Pencils imported from Germany se.
n tlis market at about the price q the
native product The American iaoor
4 much better paid than the Herman
t.tnr hut The cost OF the American
pencil i not much greater than thatoi
,be German pencil because machinery
!. :, much more used here than abroad
m. German pencils arc in large part
made by hand in the homes o. tne
u.rwan work folks, and the price pa'u
~ The work is wretchedly small :,
A. 10 states, they are produced q a.
siyes aud for great number OF pun,
noses The best are for school use anu .,
tor black boards. Notwithstanding tne
many compositions invented to serve rvs.
- t,i,olboards. slate is still used Tor
~ ,,nrnose. and immense slabs OF the
~, 49,, analitv are cut, smoothed ana
sct up in schoolhouses TGsy w''noJS
last any composition, and e. prop oSaa,J
cared for viii always show 800,
mark from the chalk crayon' m',o n
~ slntc pencils are used up weary ,h y
oahnois Of ali kinds, and II al e wy
sshonl slates were taken for roo"ut
r., would roof large city
~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

~ ersvsy forty mrmbrE1 ~ 'hr
hg tatf-s Charitable sscirsF y,
ast hass been rrhEa rsing for
IN shc rnnorri rpem ~ the
ar Errnur uprra h1uhr tut >
M performances The rnser.
asas !, III IT. called Military
ana Las l-rra especially, a.
r. 81 To- aeraasnu. The writer
ss&us y getting 10 bUturr The door
sed ,ar other day and aAN >
II asFgr, az rrhraFnai
IA rsr * ihr curtain The min
~ asg frternthg from parade
4 agssA 4 taur abreast dFoanrd ln
ne ryry mueh lskc that ~ the
q re- grns ,hr difference l,vinE
4 - t5r performers wear short
artt and white lrgeipRa ia
II tisuasesa A. thcy cnnlr fur
sas 'sa'ttRhia ;hcy sing Snrsi-
4 stFk Hrindra pH Have We
net Together Aputr i.anFte
4 IN sAs Hand Higgins " riav
Il ~ tp Aua children. Climb. and
4 syeIar songs
n y Issa trts, who rill act ~ In
N Fs3nF ~ ~ ruhtumcsi tn a white
'u . ra'o1cl 20 the regiment
Il eirpisra shr cnd men or,
\ iss END iaiigs. 10 ihrse wurnia
t.sa stnrr ypu havc decided
n ffsE ) performance frrr from
4 W. auI devoid ~ romance We
snasase 1Hr novel MINISTRIES vs.
sNar Hgr rad iadioa. who arr
\ z hrsl.'anry rxpcc, sbVm IN .
y = aal SOW can wager they r.
q ah
4 1 Atn 'bc eight ends appear n
" oata and bloomcra Then
SO rhpTuus
N W tho rerals l'eRin,
a Commence tho show
Hoop Il hurrah
let boz a.
n lhsn the performance goes
II aish snap and q dash that u
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16
CRYSTALS OF INK.

odd and Pretty Formations of Drfeo
Writing Fluid Under a Micro
scpe.
DIR. E. Trouessart describes in ia
Nature" how "ileurs de rencre" can
be procured and the accompanying IL
lustration reproduces some of the
forms observed by him. The method
employed is very simple. A drop Of
ink is allowed to dry on a slip of
glass, and observed under micro
scope with powers Of so, 100 or 200
diameters. The inks of commerce
vary somewhat in composition, hence
the facility with which certain chry-
stalline forms obtained differ. All
inks, however, having base of solu.