davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-05-07
REAL ESTATE rhaNsEgRs.

Reported FIR the Herald by the Val
ley Abstract Company.
Clifford G Coy to Charles Tomkinson
deed, NV 4 OF Sc u of NV u, sec 80, 2 I
8; $425.
Chas Springer ard wife to M West
deed, NV = of nw z sec 81, ? 5, 5 E, 81
Ygnacio Garcia, affidavit of asses
meut work, Garcia mine, Vulture Min
ing district.
May 4
The F. c. White CACTUS Co to w L.
Pinney, certificate of sale, lots II, Is, IA,
IS, block Ga, Tempe; 1925.
Frapcs A Young, Era L. Young,
Byron jackson and Mary L jackson,
by Sheriff, to Thomas Gillespie, oertifi-
cate of sale, 4 of Sc u sec Is, . 1 e;
sl624
MAricopa Loan & Trust Co TO Cbes
Z. Wise. deed, = of NV Il of sw, $50
20, 1 n e; $3.50.
Josiah Harbert and wife to Geo L.
Richmond, deed, lot 81, block 3. Grand
Avenue Addition; 500
Charles IL. Allyn aud wife TO Thos b.
Ktlleen and Hugh Dzrcy, deed, one-half
interest in Lon Stare Mining claim,
White Tanks district; 1925.
Articles OF Incorporation of the Phoe-
nix Hotel Co, inonrporators-P. K
Hickey, B. N Pratt. FL. P. DeMund, T.
A. Orr, Frank H. Parker, Henry E
Kemp, M. E. Collins, j. F. Mcintosh, to
build, equipe and manage q hotel to be
known as The Phoenix Hotel. capital
stock 500 600, indebtedness limited TO
81, 900, duration % years.
j. G. Gibson, S. F. Gibson ans j L.
Gibson locate the Bedrock, Los Jack,
Com missary, Blue Bird, Lytle } acksop,
Reno. Black Hawk and Blue Bl min
ng claims, Liddell district. l
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-05-07


6ce-Sne United States and Mexico
have evidently come to some agreement
whereby there is now possibility OF
solving the much mooted Indian trou
bic. Last week a company of cavalry
under the commend of Lieut.. Bullock,
marched 80 the San Bernerdino ranch
and there wss met by company OF
Mexicsn aavalrynep, under command
of Col Emilio, commander OF note il
the interior Of Mexico, and together the
troops will go into Mexico on an ex-
tended csmpaiRD, and scout the Sierrs
Msdre mountains for the band OF rene
gede Indians who have been commit
ting murders and oft repeated depreds-
tions in Altoona and Mexico.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-05-07

The man who eats because he is
hungry is, thus far, Oh level with the
lfutes. The man who stops eating the
moment his hunger is sppeased is the
wise man. Nature needs no more food
ban she calls for. Co ntinued excess
brings about Indigestion or dyspe peis,
with loss of flesh, strength, sleep, au1-
bition and mental power; and an sccu n-
ulstion of aches, pains aud many dan
gerous local maladies.
The stomach aolc can do nothing
alone. We must appeal to some arti-
dcially digeeted food which can also
iigest other foods. That is to say, we
must use the Shaker D gsstive Cordial
The effect is prompt aod cleering. TIE
ohrooic pain and distress osaees Ape
lie presently rsvives. Flesh and vigor
gradually come back and the sufferer
rscovers. But be must be careful in
he future. A trial bottle for 10 cents.
LAXOL is the best medicine for chill
dreu. Doctors recommend it in place
Of Castor OIL.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-05-07

!. !" :" :: :: :" :. ::
srt Com missioner Ohsi-
parties were bound
5f the next grand
- u TODD that bail will be
. called for the city hbll
EenIng Lest to take action Oh
nfRiS9 1s Senate to pass the bill grant
ing Tucson the right tn iesIe bonds to
the value of 100000 in aid of the new
city waterworks aud sewerage syste N
WAS largely attended by the repre sent
etive business men of the town TIE
case was fairly stated and it was decided
TO appoint committee to work with
the Chamber of Commer in securing
the necessary petitions and sffidsvits TO
file with the proper authorities Messrs.
Ford, Frank, Grosetts and DeGroff
were appointed. Hon. NJ. P. Freeman
presided over the meeting
Your Physical Condition.
Need attention ct this time. IL you
are tired, weak and nervous, it is clear
that your blood is impure, and without
doubt there has been too much over
work or strain on brain and body. The
course of treatment for such q condition
is plain and simple. The blood must
first be purified so that thu nervous Rye-
tenn, and 10 fact ali the organs will BE-
fed upon pure blood. Intelligent people
without nun Der have testified that the
best blood purifier, nerve tonic and
strength imparting medicine is Hoods
4rsaperills. Nervous ness, loss OF
sleep and general debility all vanish
when Fl pods Sarsaparilla is persistently
taken; 10 a word, health and happiness
follow after taking Hoods Ssrssparilla
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-05-07
The Good Temnlars

Garden Valley lodge held a rousiug
! meeting last night and added three
| new mem bere, two others beirg pro
| posed. Al invitcsion WAS extended to
| Rev. Gal Ogburn, of the Christian
church, to preach g temperance sermon
on next Sunday evening, and we UNDER
stand he has signified his willingness to
do SO. Rev. Ogburn was a men Der Of
the order in California, but has not
jlined here Jet. Members of the order
will attend mis- church on next Sunday
evening in body to hear what he hsr
to say. The following officers were
installed last night by Lodge Deputy
Wickersham, assisted by Eugene Brown
Of Cripple Creek, Col, Lodge, and M SIS
Nettie Norris, SIS standing mershals:
E. M. Bond, o t; Mrs. L. r. Shaw.
V. T.; Chas. V Frsry, Sec; M IS Rose
MgrsteD, A. s.; Quintus Anderson, F. S.;
Miss Matte Andrews, T.; Sumner Hack
EFT, @ "A v Doning uez, NJ; Miss Ida
Wilson, D. NJ; Miss Hal, G.; Ralph
Marshall, S. Chief TemplHr Bond IN
vlted the mem bere to meet With him in
Inc ball or Friday for q social chat and
conference, aud intimInRted that g box
IF oranges or q key OF nails might be
tapped. The lodge is reported in the
oeen for years. LIS mem bership is 100.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-05-07

This moguiaE when Mr.. w. F. Nc
Nulty opened his grocery store on East
Washington street be found that dur
ing the night some persons bad entered
the store aud etoleu about $50 worth of
goods Eltrsuce bad been effected
through a rear door, which had been
pred open With chisel, the marks of
he chisel being plsinly visible on the
door and casing. The thieves had evil
IDENTIFY taken their time in the store
where they had eaten a CT uple Of ep
pies and left the pieces on the ice chest
and IN the yard where they had disposed
of a half d zau bananas and left the
skins lying on tbs ground. Among the
goods taken were box OF chewing and
box of smoking tobacco, box of Gig
arctic papers, large number of pieces
of mems clothing, ladies' jerseys and
jackets, SOM sugar and coffee, valued at
rot less than $50 The police were at
once notified and are making an effort
to locate thu thieves.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-05-07
Tempe Department.
From Monday IS Daily.

A. P. Shewnan OF Mesa City went
through TO Phoenix this morning.
Mr.. Gilbert of Mesa is paying the
capital CITY visit today.
WI Van Horn went to Phoenix this
morning.
L K. Drais is Phoenix visitor to-
day.
Counsellor Goodwin went to Phoenix
this morning on business.
James McNaughton Jr. lets for Casa
Grsnde this morning.
Messrs. Woolf, Franken burg and
Priest went to Phoenix this morning.
The Normal school Board met last
Saturday in the old building for the
purpose of effsctiug a settlement with
the bondemen of Larry Napier the alb
9condiDg contractor aud full Board
and several of the bondsmen were pres
emit. 1t is hoped basis of settlement
has been reached so the matter will be
adjusted without litigation.
The Alumni Association met at the
Normal building at O'Clock Saturday
afternoon. There we're q large nun Der
Of graduates in Attendance aud commit
tees were appointed 60 make arrange
neuts for the next annual reunion and
banquet which will be held Thursday.
June I1th.
From Tuesdays Daily.
Mr.. Sanders, RsosIver of the Florenc e
,snsl, passed through to Phoenix THE
morning on business.
Santiago Acnna, of Florence. is regis
cred at the Tempe hotel.
A car of local merchandise and a. car
If honey cans were among the freight
reoeipts this morning.
A car OF hay will be shipped from
Tempe tonight.
Jack Frazier, well known Pinsl
Jounty stockmsp, was Tempe visitor
today.
Mrs. Thos. Grsham, of Florence,
passed through to Phoenix this morn
ing to Din her husband.
Maria Quen was arrested yesterday
and will be tried today on the charge of
vulgsrity and indecency.
The council held protracted but not
a revival nesting last evening, at which
three standing committees were sp
pointed.
Odd Fellows meet tonight. A good
attendance is desired, IS business of
Importance demands attention.
a son and daughter-in law of Mr.. P.
J. Myers arrived on this mornings
train from Beatrice, Neb.
The musically inclined are practicinR
nard for an entertainment to be given
10 the future for the benefit OF the
Reading Room fund.
Al Ssnor Don Cresencio Romero frsc-
tured the peace snd gu ct of Tempe on
Saturday last for which disturban ce
yesterday be was given twenty-five days
for reflection and recuperatiol at put
ic ex pense.
Rafael Vslenzaele, with whose name
the penal records of this city have been
literally decorated. was arrsigned be-
fore Magistrate Smith yesterday to
answer to charge of petit larceny. The
case was taken under Amusement and
sentenced reserved till ted y.
A coupI5of Tempe young ladies went
horseback riding on bicycles Sunday
evening. The machines were just q
5r fs brouchoed and like some more
Intelligent but less headstrong enimsle,
d d not like to cross water course.
They went well enough till they got in
the middle of q ditch, when they laid
down. Bicycles to be safe should have
five wheels.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-30

Fifth district OF MIS-
James c. Horton.
y. ID. Ridenour,
II. w. Baker,
+. A. FaXon,
VIM. Wakefield. Jr.,
Edward c. Hamill,
J. NJ. Patterson,
II. S. Ferguson.
W. ]. Hankins,
A. Q. Chase,
y. l.. Snello,
George A. Parker,
c. II. Cannon,
\. ]. Gillespie,
J. +. Gillespie,
l.. j. Gillespie.
{. *. Carmean,
r.. II. Ragland,
Sam II. Snow.
w. L. Pierson.
Leroy Overly,
{. J. Booth,
II. r. Patterson.
/. j. Hedderman.
Charles II. Hamm,
Jay T. DonohGe,
c. l.. Doerr.
George y. Nichols,
Harry \. Cubbison,
Fay Vaughn.
L. W. Bishop,
W. y. Gray.
]. +. Emmert.
W. NJ. Anderson.
James Worden.
]. 4. Blair,
George w. Foster,
+. l.. Dayton,
l.. II. Myers,
q. II. pierson,
NJ. J. Werner.
J. T. stephens.
W. &. NJ. Baker,
!. :. Mcintosh,
H.. T.. Brobeck.
Harry 4. Moore,
Walter Hair,
!. Con way.
Eugene Collins.
A. Isaacson.
q. .. Isaacson.
John W. olander.
c. W. Mcknight,
A. T.. Begcs,
]. W. Adams.
Fred 4. Forsha.
+. Il. Kitchener,
VI. Rice.
J. c. Hall,
George ". Bolen,
=. II. Harris.
Nat G. Houston,
J. E. Secrest.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-30

tion and kind treatment TO the Chinese
immigrants in America and to render
friendly assistance to the Chinese govern
ment when required. May the peoples of
our two nations enjoy the benefits of per-
petual peace"
President Cleveland responded briefly, ex-
pressing the wish that your stay with us
may be most pleasant and that at its close
you may enjoy a safe and agreeable re-
turn to your home and your field of duty
and usefulness
The ballroom in which the president re-
ceived the Chinese ambassador was deco
rated with American and Chinese flags.
When Earl Ii entered he seemed to recog-
nize Mr.. Cleveland at once and kept his
eyes on him as he advanced. Secretary
Olney formally presented the distinguished
visitor to the president. The latter bowed
and extended his hand, which was grasped
by Earl Lii
When the Chinese statesman's speech
was ended the ambassador turned to one
of his suite and received from him a pack
age wrapped in silk, which when opened
was seen 10 be a huge sheet of parchment
with gold seals. II was the letter of Gre
dentials and it was given to the president,
who handed it over to Secretary Olney.
The president than made his reply to Ii
Hung Chang and presented the members
of his cabinet and others present and a
general conversation followed for a short
time.
Shortly after the reception to Ii Hung
Chang. President Cleveland started for
Buzzards Bay on the yacht Sapphire.
Ii Hung Chang was the guest of honor
tonight at banquet in the Waldorf, given
by former United States ministers to
China. The viceroy had requests that the
banquet not last more than forty minutes.
At the table he barely nibbled the delicate
dishes set before him, and would not touch
the wines. This wis noticed by his hosts
with q relish.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-30
Ii HUNG MEETS THE PRESIDENT,
Received With Formal Honorx at the
Residence of W. c. Whitney
i'm New York

New York. Aug. 2e.-Li Hung Chang
arose at o'clock. His first caller was ex-
Secretary John W. Foster between whom
and the Chinese ambassador a strong
friendship has existed especially since Mr.
Fosters mission to the East during the
Jaran-China war.
Large crowds gathered in Fifth avenue
early to see the parade 70 the residence of
eNSecretary w. c. Whitney, where the
president was to receive the ambassador
a. noon. \ large force of police was nee
essary to preserve order. Around Mr..
Wh:tney's house a clear place was re-
served.
Ii Hung Chang and Secretary Olney ex-
changed visits in the hotel. after which
they proceeded together to the Whitney
residence escorted by troop of the Sixth
cavalry.
The reception by the president was quite
simple in character and lasted only twenty
five minutes. Among those present were
Secretary of State Olney. Secretary of the
Treasury Carlisle. Secretary OF War La
Tcnt and Assistant Secretary of State
Rockhill. After the reception Earl Ii re-
turned tG the Waldorf
After the formal greeting, Ii Hung
Chang made a short address, concluding
as follows: Il trust that your eXcellency's 8
government will continue to afford protec-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-30
MIR. NEFF ACCEPTS
And Will Define Principles at an
Early Date.

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 25, 1885,
Jay II. Neff, Esq.
Dear Sir:-The undersigned. having the
fullest confidence in your ability, integrity
and loyalty to the platform and principles
of the Republican party, request you to
place them at the service of the people of
tkis community in the coming campaign.
This is a time when men of sound busi-
ness Judgment and experience are needed,
perhaps to a greater extent than at any
other period of our history. We are con-
fronted by an opposition which embodies in
its declaration of principles all that is most
repugnant. not only to the doctrines and
belief of Republicans, but to the senti-
ments of many good citizens irrespective of
party.
Under circumstances such as these, only
men of the highest standing, both mentally
and morally. men who stand squarely and
unequivocally upon the Republican plat
form as enunciated at St Louis, should be
chosen as leaders.
Because within the knowledge of your
fellow citizens you fulfill all of these re-
quirements TO eminent degree, and be-
cause we know YOU TO be firmly and un-
alteraby opposed to that financial policy
which seeks to debase the currency of the
country, and which, if permitted to prevail,
would produce widespread panic and COM
mercial disaster. We ask you to place your
name before the people at the primaries
soon to be held for the nomination of a Re-
publican candidate for congress for the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-30

Vernon; Catharine Wind. st. Louis, st
Louis
Ressue-Maria c. Raywinkle. Birch Tree,
Shannon.
Supplemental-Cathari Head. Shelby,
Linn; minors of Frederick Raywinkle, Ben
nett, Ripley.
Original-Martin H. Berry, Tonganoxie,
Leavenworth: William II. H. Martin, Belle
Plaine. Sumner.
Restoration and reissue-James NJ. Nor
ris (deceased), Kansas City, Wyandotte.
Original, widows. etc.-Elizabeth Heaton
(mother), Agra, Phillips; Sarah A. Chap
man, Dresden, Decatur
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-30
PENSIONS.

Washington. Aug 2S.-The following pen
sions have been granted:
MISSOURI.
Observation-Disclosures Gemeinhardt Lob
man, Cole; La Fayette l.. Shoup, st. Jo
seph. Buchanan.
Reissue-Manuel Emery, Mountain Grove
Wright
original, widows, etc.-Mary E. Holbrook
Kirksville, Adair; Lucetta Abernathy, Ste
Genevieve, Ste. Genevieve; Amanda F,
Crandall, ST. Catharine, Linn: Martha L,
Wood. Lamonte, Pettis; minor of James j
Benton, Lawrenceburgh, Lawrence: Mar
garet A. Lanhart. Warrensburs. johnson
Martha A. Slusser (mother), Mcntevallo
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-30
o'NIELL is THE BOSS.
Continued From First Page.

the race for the Republican nomination
for congressman from the Fifth district.
a delegation waited upon him yesterday
afternoon and presented generously
signed petition. Among. the names upon
the petition were the following: J. NJ Pat
terson, James c. Harlan, +. a. Faxon, H.
". Baher and George f. Barse.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-30
DAVIS AT EUREKA SPRINGS.
Kansas City's Ex-Mayor Campaigning
in Arkansas.

Eureka Springs, Ark, Aug. 2a.-(SpecialD
The nomination Of Mckinley was enthu-
siasticaly ratified and the Republican
presidential campaign in Arkansas aus
picously opened here to-day with speech
by Hon. Webster Davis, Kansas City's
eloquent young orator. Mr.. Davis. who
has been engaged for the entire campaign
by the Republican national committee, will
make four other speeches in Arkansas,
concluding at Newport next Saturday. He
will then continue his tour until the cleo
t!or in Illinois. New. York. Pennsylvania,
Michigan. Iowa and Missouri.
His speech to-day was replete with sound.
convincing arguments. and his eloquent
and rounded periods aroused the utmost
enthusiasm in the large audience.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-30
POISONED by CASTOR BEANS.
Four Lcnvenworth People Made Ill
Two May Die.

Leavenworth, Kas.. Aug. 29.-tSpeciaD
BY eating castor beans, four persons were
poisoned in this city Friday evening and
two of them yet remain in a precarious
corGtion, fatal result not being unlocked
for The names of the victims are: Mrs.
Ernest Krezdorn. wife of Deputy Sheriff
Erezdorn; her little son. Otto: her moth
er, Mrs. Endres. and her little brother,
Errest Endres.
Mrs Endres and Ernest Endres are the
two for the recovery of whom fears are
entertained.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-30
Died of Old Injuries.

st. Joseph, No., Aug. 29.-(SpeciaL) Po-
lice Sergeant John ]: Neenan. of this city
@ Back to July ISIS Is. 1885, When % game % Of base. base.
ball was played between the police and
firemen, in which Neenan and Patrolmar
Kelly collided, rendering the former un.
conscious for several hours.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-30
VEST AT BO0NVILLE.

Continued From First Page.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-30

soutl.
]. II. Iiams,
II. Harris.
f. II. Chambers,
George l.. Nellis,
d. f. Chambers,
Daniel Albin,
+. +. Kirk.
A. r. Hunt.
c. 4. Peirohnet.
John Smith,
W. =. Clements,
John Abbey,
w. II. II. Larimer.
q. +. Jones,
Wm. NJ. Schwartz,
j. 4. Mitchell,
George X. Barse,
&. w. Bangs,
II. L. Child.
A. NJ. Becbe. Jr.,
q. NJ. Walden
Benjamin Day,
William Wright,
Mike Steele,
William Epparson,
\. ]. Epperson,
c. =. Baldwin,
Charles w. Black,
Eli Wilson,
n. w. Johnson,
L. T. Martin.
VIII S. Clack,
G. ID. Henry,
] J. Baldwin,
l.. a. Lennon.
X X. Peironnet,
4. +. Agncw.
II. c. Omutt,
VIII y. Rayn,
s. II. Felt.
c. =. Graves.
c. -. Wells.
T. J. Eaman,
j.. l.. Jones.
l.. s. Jones.
Il. q. Durham,
c. Il. Prater.
George NJ. Wood.
J. +. Cole.
George H. Hidy,
J. l.. Runion,
T. $. Hutton.
d. r. Brooks.
Louis knopp,
q. Riddle.
!. +. Bruce.
w. J. Cummings,
J. w. Martin,
l. r. Gaylord.
Charles l.. PiXley.
John r. Lennon,
$. Grahenhammer,
W. n. Marsh.
John ]. Green,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-30
THE MONEY QUESTION.
Discussed by Well Known Kansas
Cityans at knObnoSter. Mo.

Knobnoster. Mo-. Aug. 29.-(Special) De-
spite the drizzling rain, large crowd
turned out to-day to hear speeches on the
political situation by Thomas B. Buckner,
Johnson Clark. Thomas A. Witten and
Judge II. n. Ess, all of Kansas City.
Messrs Buckner and Witten represented
the sound money wing of the Democracy,
while Judge Ess and Mr.. Clark spoke for
free silver.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-30
Fell Between the Cars.

Witt, of Burton, Kas. fell between the cars
and was killed by the east bound passenger
train a few miles from this city to-day. His
body was horribly mangled. Witt was an
agent for Bryan's speeches and was only
% old
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-30

made in this town. and never was greater
enthusiasm manifested for the Republican
party. Many oldtime Democrats rode in
the procession. wearing badges for Pa
triotism. protection and prosperity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
THE WORLD AMAZED.
DIR. sELLE OF BR ANDENBur.G
MAKES a GREAT DISCOVERY.
He is the Founder of n Perfect In
Simultaneous CoIored Photography
beautiful ynriegated Repro
auctions of Pcacocks and Butter-
hies-ApprOyed by Experts.

Hardly has the world had time to re-
cover from its establishment over the
wonderful discovery of Professor Roent-
gen in the sphere of photography when
the news is wired from Brandenburg of
an epoch making discovery which al
ready excites the deepest interest in sci
entific, commercial and industrial cir
Giles.
The world of art also is threatened
with another formidable competitor.
The inventor is DIR. Selle, a practicing
physician of Brandenburg He has con-
r1ved Photographic instrumnt which
ious colors OF objects. persons and land
scapes brought within a specified range
of the camera
What is most surprising in this new
experience is that on the photogra pins
the colors lose none of their original
briliiancy and shade.
Connoisseurs speak with the greatest
enthusiasm of DR. Selle'S remarkable
work. He has sent to number of ex-
pertS for examination beautiful photo
graphs in colors of rosebushes, peacocks,
crazy quilts and some delicately finished
tropical butterflies, which, on account of
their soft tints, draw the special admira-
ton of all who have seen them.
DR.. Selle's apparatus does not require
any more time In the perfecting OF a col
cred photograph than is used for the col
criess reproductions by ordinary cam
eras.
Selle's instantaneous colored photog-
raphy, as it will most probably be called,
forms the subject today of the leading
journals of the German metropolis. The
inventor keeps the most important fac
tors of his experience a secret In an
address to the Freie Photographische
Vereinigung he only admits that his in
Strument contains three very thin Seia-
tin films placed at equal distances, all
receiving tire same impressions of the
objects within the range of the camera,
with this distinction-that on the first
the various tints of the red, on the sec
ond of the blue and on the third the yell
low are received.
He also comedies that indigo c0lors de-
posted in his instrument are attracted
10 the films, which causes Illuminated
spots to assume the desired colors. Inn
rnediateIy after the operation has covered
his lens the films are pressed together
and are then ready for development and
retouching DR.. Selle has labored daily
for five years to perfect his invention,
which IS pronounced by all brilliant
success.-Berlin Gable Dispatch 10 New
York Journal.