davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
q
THE FREE PUBLIC
Schools
MONDAY OCTOBER f1th 1897
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1tth, 1879


regularity "
J.
This W. located the English SglGq Bda Pond and will
of the Day High school, Application admission slGIdc
See eprsIea fol
Evening schools.
three
schools Pupils desiring ta em~ for admission the Evening High School
hGS These s SfSs fS isS will % aae T5s e iSas 9
rmm
In foHt street GIam4r RAJ r shooi BaHdIgs
e from 81 o
mmmarsc
CHARLES leu @ c5ooL III bay b @ siooi Building Sui % '
Doyle Avenue sto oTmSn - io' LcTammsrt in Grammar School building
Harrison street school over the Ward Room ,d p, No.. e..o
MaaP% Mn1aa sssi S % H odd @ Fefc%. S.i BDdings a@ss
Nj dGii.t school corner AcIsTy and Atyel
opny,ne SfGo. Chanel q" iapf. ayemr' near rBpmidwv
0rGs Street school in Fire Station BiIing g.
y
hcyanS jep1mer IA c
T,se school. viii orepea TEGn N s., ,.ro..
gmm sire, n nGamm
on Thursday and FRIDAY
81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
| Ostrich Feathers

Ostrich feathers Will be ole of the
most popular trimmings for hats this
fall. We can show you large line of
Prince of Wales and bunch tips.at the
most popular prices-23c. up to sl0 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
Untrimmed Hats,

We buy direct from the manufactures.
We retail millinery at wholesale prices.
We can save you 25 per cent at least.
A new price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
nv HENRY T. FEHpIN.
Ohce ~ Neybosset street ia HAIRS mock.
WILL BE SOLD PUBLIC AUCTION


At 10 O'CLOCK.
~ No. 1855 and 1857 Ncs minister -.
Tho Stocs snd rIvtnrss ~ q nrst.class G-ocsrv
hni MarAcf. gfot 80 scs. ErnfesE arou with
cover, IeuOcra Narun with CanorY Irp pa.
rfess harncsses. Lsh. Harness, B.a1teis. ETC..
etc ia lots 10 suit sg.t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-28
Fancy Feathers.

Where will you find the assortment
that you see bereg We can not des-
cribe them To you. The variety is
endless. Come and see for yourselves.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-05
latest Gard Styles.
The Newest Things Of tho Season in
Visiting Cards ana Etiquette.

Up-to.date visiting cards are in
sclihed IN Roman letters. The use
of The script is not absolute, but as
a fashionable whim it is decidedly
ouire.
Both styles are occasionally seen
OH one card, for Instance, the name
in clearly defined, aggressive Ro-
man letters, and the place of resi-
dence IN delicately outlined script,
The newest cards are exceeding
ly (hin, flne of texture with II re-
marka!le dull finish. Those for
niatrnus arealmost square, mrasur-
ing thrce inches In length and two
aud three-quarter inches in width
For the "miss" Of the family IN
eighth Of Gn inch smaller in the
decree, and for the nialo members
II slender card a triha larger than
half the size Of tho matron's card.
Personal preference is no longer
permitted tho wijOwas % the style
Of lrr visiting card, Society does
not concede 10 her the right to use
her husbands name, but She must
he known rs Mrs. Agnes Jones
Brown.
You should by ali means have a.
cerd if The mistress Of the house H.
not at home when you call. Leave
twoo Sourhusband's cards as well,
should it be the HrSt call Of the year.
After dinner Invitations only is it
good form to leave the husbani's
card again during the season.
Immediate replies are the rule to
a wedding breakfast Invitation. 70
those bidding you to n dinner re-
spouses should he given at once.
Prompt personal Inquiry is mos,
desirable where sympathy is e%-
pressed. If this is impossible, Il
card by mai. containing wo!d of
coudo!ance or inquiry, as the oc-
casion may require, is the proper
thing.--IlX.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-05
Our OculiSt,

While ont in search Of news cay.
terday the Democrat reporter
strolled into The cozy office of DR.
Lyon. The Doctor has always
heen the friend Of the news paper
boys, especially the Democrat
pencilspuShcrs, in our estimation
at least, and whenever he has an
item Of Importance he can't rest
easy, unit il he finds us. So of course
it was natural for rs 10 hunt him
up. When asked for his latest ho
replied that he had gone out Of the
news gathering line, was too busy
Citing glasses to the eyes of his
customers 10 look anything up for
us. He told Us he had just return
ed from taking a complete course
at an eye institute and had pur-
chased an entire new outfit OF the
latest improved make Of para
phernalia for the examination and
treatment Of eye troubles and the
properly fitting of glasses for all
defects Of the eve. DR.. Lyon has
made Il life study Of fhis particular
branch of his profession and we
feel sure that what he does in this
line, will be done in skillful man
nor
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-05
INA ven OF serpents.w

There II a horseshoe-shaped mona
tlin Up In Manitoba which Iterally
swarms with snakes twice every year.
In Tho carly fall these slippery crsto-
mers gather here from all directions,
mostly from the prairie county to the
south. In one side of the mountain
there Is Circular hole, about fifteen
feet deep, and as smooth as If il had
bocn fashioned with well auger,
where tens Of thousands of reptiles
gather to spend the cold winter
months Persons who have tried to
explore this immense snake den dur.
ing The summer, when the regular ten.
ants were absent, say that dozens Of
sIbtcr1%'ean Passages lead ont under
The MoNntnins IN all directions frolp
BE bottom OF The wei CIpt. Huvers,
HoyNl EnGinCnrs, cstim9t,a thlt he has
ircu Nc Iany ~ $4,000 snakes Of nt
*'IrS %nJliri together ana pl'c1 M tn
{ Srrli torpid fr2tr IN ti'i4 "r,Il 6e ser
v"0ts Ns Il X cH.irj Ia No Hortt
R,"r - tau,a Hrpa3i'r
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-05
One Great Discovery
Follows Another, Read am Keep
Posted.


lhe advance !" 'lt"i'"i S'l'h'P
l9 gF'"''' ''"h Ia "''E "'i'"r "rh'ich
i'' di''"N'fE 81 Vie y rays ahu
'he "R"l''E "' h"iHfW IN 'he DI'od
ny aha'ysI9 are 'Ae "'oSt recent DIS
'"Nefie'' N"' not me greatest oy
any means me discovery OF II
remedy or hie0irlhe that VIII IN
s'"h'iy orIhS reiiei 20 almost any
'"''h ol disease we 'liiiN IS o'y"hd
conception. q remedy that does
""' II qH'fe ""nra ana HOURS oi pa
'''"Pe ana Ph'h "e'"fe f'iiei comes
mas oeFh olSe"Ntr'd' Fooh! You
''@' ""n'H S"' nave os''eVe'
&c" yours ago 'na' me Telephone Is
'u'h great invention us II laf
'"7' "' II - N''' me G''"i di'-
'"NpTS OF h'S"'"'"% 'l't Drops "
'''"'''S ''a' S'a"lS lo''Hy "lthDu'
II" 'q"1'' "l'"o"V" " p'r"''ei Tor me
cure oI al stomach ant bower
'r"nIl'T, caused oy oNer-eiting, IN
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-05
Athens Lumber Co.

NJ. a. Kreig IL Co, have about
completed arrangements whereby
they will have charge Of the lower
planning Iniil-The Athens Lumber
Co., after January 1, 1897. This
puts the Krcig Co., in position to do
business on even IL more extensive
scale than heretofore. The arrange
ments will be completed in fall in
q few days and we will be better
able then TO give IL better under
standing Of the change.-Nelson-
vile Buckeye.
Mr.. NJ. a. Kreig is a resident of
our city and is one of Logans most
substantial citizens. Marrellus
hrtig will have complete charge of
both plants which are sure will
make it the double plant pay its
owners and be u source of wealth
to its projectors.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-05

Walter Risley, following a pleas
ant vacation during the holidays
with home friends, has returned to
Athens to resume his studies at he
0. U.
Mr.. Geo. Deischle, the efficient
local agent of Born Il Co. was elect
cd president Of the liars court last
night by acclimation. The court
have established headquarters
with Pete Sloan at the Recorders
Office.
Miss Poarl Ewing, daughter Of
David Ewing, ST., of Pleasant
township, very pleasantly enter.
tanned number of guests tuesday
evening, in honor OF Miss Woodruff
of Logan, who is spending the holi-
days with her. Bremen Banner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-05
Avoid An Early Grave.
Dec. II CIV,

How often do we hear, that the ave-
nue. to I'm early grave was opened by
neglecting a slight cough and cold.
Profit by this truth, and provide your
self with DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, which
instantly cures all t!moatand lung affec-
tions. Mr.. w. II. Mahoney, Lowell,
Mass, writes 81 was taken sick with
a bad cold. The doctors did not seem
to help me, and everybody said was
getting consumption, when relative
recommended DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
got bottle and it helped me, and
after taking two bottles l was cured,
to the surprise of everybody. l shall
always recommend it to my friends,
as l know it to be n sure cure" DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup is sold everywhere
for rs cents. Don't accept substitute.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-05
Oh, How They Hurt.

Neuralgia pains are often so acute,
that the poorsulcrer becomes, almost,
frcnzied with the intensity of the pain.
Salvation OIL VIII ins tantly relieve and
eltectually cure neuralgia, so there
is no reason why q moments pain
should be endured. Mr.. Jacob Klein,
1896 Main St., Evansville, Ind, writes:
"My wife e"forcl from neuralgia for
seven years and since she used Saliva
ton Oil, she has not had a spell.
think is the best liniment l have ever
tried, and would not be without
bottle of it in the house. l had the
rheumatism for Gvc years and had tried
q great many liuimcuts, aud must say
that Salvation OIL d'd me moro good
than any other remedy" Salvation
Oil is sold everywhere for 2j cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-05
Much Pigs.

DR.. G. w. DOllison has on eXhi-
bilion at the City Drug Store a
monstrosity in the shape of a pig
with one body, eight well develop
ed and perfectly formed legs, and
two tails, and one head. This very
exceptional pig is owned by Mr..
Abraham Blum, of near Enterprise,
and was alive and crawled around
for some time after its birth. 1t is
now well preserved In a bottle Of
alcohol and many people have
called TO see this wonderful Great
ure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-05
Legal notice.

W. y. adams, whose place Of residence is
upknown, Viii iatc notice that on the G0th
day of Isovrinbsr i805, ~ w. Wright flied his
EDITION In the Court of Common Pleas uf
,o,'ist !, j., " 4 AIMS ana o,Scrs 70 ,n, Hi,
infnrcemnnt of individual liability OF stock
hode' $ in the Logan Granite Clay Company
corporation, u ilnding Of the creditors OF
said Conn any ana the amount due each, and
finding stock holders in arrears for s,ib-
'crlptlou for stock, and nu order that they
especlivcly pay amy balance found duo from
them, and au accounting from said stock
holders and an order that each bG required
tn pay his rateabe proportion of the deficit
remaining after the application of the as
sets Of Suid conn pnny, to its debts ana all
9th n proper relief
sad party Is required 10 answer ON or be-
iurc the 18th day Oi February lSH. oc iu gc-
ne It IN y he taken agulnsi him.
~ W. Wright by
Wright Il pettlt his Atty's.
Dec. Ii CIV.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-05
Ohio Boy
Recruiting Cuban Company in Park
ersburg.

Park kersburg, w. Va. Jan. l.
"Jim" Wonp, stalwart young
Ohioan from Logan, Hooking
County, ut prest mt in this city with
the Globe Publishing Company, /,
raising Il company of young men
to 90 to Cuba and help the Island
in her Struggle for liberty. 1t has
been known for some time that a
band OF Cuban defenders WAS being
formed here, but the Post now
gives to the public the name of the
organizer. He will continue the
work of organizing until a sufici-
cnt number to form company
shall he secured, when they will
ave for Cuba.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-05

in the Journal, Of whose domestic
department she will have entire
charge Several pages of the mag
azine will he given ter each month,
and in these she will begin by Civ
ing q new series Of simple cooking
lessons, tO be followed by domestic
lessons treating separately the care
and nrrangen ents of each room in
a house.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-05
a Pleasant Dance.

\ pleasant event of the New
Year was the select social dance
given at the knights of st. Johns
Hall, Collins Block, New Years
night. Cap. Friesner Knowing the
weakness of the young people of
Logan concluded he could not
start the New Year in more fit
ting manner than to give u quiet
little chop" to Il limited num- Der OF
his most intimate lady and gentle =
man friends. Seventeen colpl e
accepted the invitation to come
and enjoy themselves in the wild
mazOurka and the more sedate
step Of the Mary WALTZ. Those
present were: The Misses Maggie
Cannon, ancaster, Charlotte
Work, Ruth Rochester, Maggie
Mcbride, Sue Mcbride, Louise
Stedem, Mary Stedem, Minnie
Palmer, Bessie Palmer, Minnie
Ambrose, Clara Ambrose, Birdie
White, Mae Montgomery, Clara
Rauch, Emma Wellman and the
Messrs Rink viii, McArthur, Chas
Raine, Mt. Vernon, John Daniels,
Greenfield, Rob Wright, Oberlin,
Chas Wood, John WeIlman, Chas
Lyle. John Il. Canty, Bert Stedem,
Chas Stedcn, George Eherst, Walt
Rochester, John Henderson, Chas
Oaks, Binus Kcssler, James Mont.
gomery, Tide Huston.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-05
Mrs, ROrer Stops Her Magazine.

Mrs. Rorer'a magazine, House
hpll News, mas been absorbed by
The l.adies'il me Journal IN order
10 make II possible fer Mrs. Rorer
to form an exclusive editorial con.
nection with the latter magazine,
81! Of Mrs Rorer'S literary work
Will hereafter appear exclusively
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-05

the close OF Rev. MoOre's short but
practical suggestions the Institute
TO meet this morning at
y. IN. AL O o r. Hall.
CONTINUED II NEXT ISSUE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-05
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

IN PURsuArcE ofnn order Of the Probate
iCourt of Hooking County, Onio, VIII oiler
AT public auction, on
the 23rd hay ofJanaary 1896.
ut II o'clock forenoon, upon the premises,
the following described real estate tuale in
the county of Hooking, STATE of Ohio, and in
the to Hnship Of Benton.
First Tract; East half of the north west
quarter on section Z, ,towuship II, range Is and
fractional lot No. 2Oi aforesaid section, and
town ship, cont0iuing l3O acros, appraised at
o.
Seconu Tract: Fractional ol No,9 of sec
ton lS of aforesaid township ana range.
Excepting y acres IN the 'Oulh east corner
of said lot beginning at The sOu,h cast coz
ncr Of said ot, thence north Is rods, thcrce
wcst rods, thence with rocks south westerly
course rs rods to south line ufsaid lot g, thence
cnst 10 rods TO beginning, leaving In said 3jIa
Appra sed nj SluO.
Terms of Snlo ii cash In hand l6iu one ard
- IN two years from day rf sale secured by
mortgage on prem iscs sold,
Ruben H. DreSback
Administrator Of
Thomas Mulette
Dec 20 1850.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-05

is the guest of friends in our city.
Mrs. Dirlery Moore entertained
the Whist Club Tuesday evening
Goand hear "Srhneidpr und l" al
Opera House next Thursday eve
Mr.. John Y. Nutter, of Gore, made
us an appreciated call Saturday.
"Yah! Dots me" go and see him
at Opera House Thursday January
7th.
Mr.. NJ. V. McClelland from South
Perry, was caller at our Office
last week.
Don't miss ii, "killarney and the
Rhine" at Opera House next Thurs
day eve.
Recorder p. d. Sloan and family
spent New Years with Rockbridge
friends.
County Surveyor-elect James
Davis was Saturday visitor in
Logan.
Messrs Clark Alkaline and Tom
Cox, of Lancaster, visited in Logan
last week.
Mrs. Mable Rose ana Miss Gladys
Kelly, were Lancaster visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. James Pickering of Lancas-
ter was the guest of friends here
New Years.
Miss Celia Canty entertained
the Aquinas Reading Circle We'd
nesday evening.
Commissioner Webb was in town
Saturday talking up the "good
road" movement.
Mrs. f. c. Rochester and son
"Boyd" from Athens, spent Sunday
with friends here.
The Irish.Dutch comedian j. E.
Toole and his cXcellant company
at Opera House January eth.
Half fare to indianapolis Ind
January 10th 18th and 18th good
for return until January 18th.
Have you put into execution
those new resolutions you have
been promising yourself to do.
Mr. Glen Woodruff and sister,
spent Christmas with their sister
Mrs Tom Wright near Lancaster.
c. NJ. Bowbly, storekeeper at the
o. p. came down last night to at
tend meeting of the school board.
Mr., VIM. Watkins, from Dayton,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his daughter Mrs. A. V. Crawford
A comedy-drama that fairly
bristles with strong situations and
stirring lines is "Klllarney and the
Rhine"
Mrs. C. O. Allen and daughter
nellie, of HaydenviIIc, were visit
ing Dir. Allen ard wife in Circle.
vile last week.
Mr.. Louis Kohan Of the West End
grocery firm of Kohan & Melman
left this morning, for months visit
Cincinnati friends.
Miss Cora Frantz, from Colum-
bus, is the guest Of her sister Mrs.
Pat Sweeney, and her mother on
Glen View Heights.
The Misses Madge and Della
DolIison have returned to their
home in this city after pleasant
visit with PleasantviIle friends.
Mr.. Lafayette Kuhn and family
have returned home after pleas.
ant visi with friends and relatives
in McComb and Hoytsvllle Ohio, |
Mr.. John Orr returned home !
Saturday from pleasant visit
with friends in Miami county, |
accompanied by his sister Miss
Addie.
Mrs. Samuel Frazier and A. f. !
Huls little son Walter of II .ck-
bridge, attended the entertainment
at the Presby yterian Church, New
Years night.
The Annual State Agricultural
convention and State Farmers In
stitute will be held at Columbus In
the Senate Chamber, State House,
January 18th, 18th, and 14tb, 1897.
The song service at the M. Il.
Church was a success in every
particular. The program was as
follows:
Hymn ........,,. Congregation
Chorus "While Shepherds Watch
ed" Choir,
Solo, "Lead Kindly Light" Miss
Malta Dollison,
Quartette, "Ring Sweet Bells"
The Misses Hall, Dill Sanderson
and Cart Bright.
Chorus, GAS Pants the Harp Choir
Sermon by the pastor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-05

8doors west Of Rochestor's Store.
Nov. 2l3 mo.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-05

Dec % 1896.
The record-union., 1897-06-24
A WOman'S Will.

A specimen of a lady's will gives
some idea of the costumes and fash
ions of the day, and the store placed
upon their wardrobes, which were not
so easily replenished as they are now.
In the name of God, amen-the 9th
day of the moneth of Octobre in the
yere of our Lord God a thousand fyve
hundred and sixe, l, Alice Love, the
wife of Gyles Love of Rye, by the
special license Of my said husband,
asked and opteyned (What does the
modern woman think of this?) bequeith
my parapharnalle-that is to seye, myn
appareill to my body belonging, First, I
bequeith my soWle unto Almighty God,
to our blessed Lady and to allie Saynts,
my body to be buried in the chirch
yarde of Rye nigh my husbands Thorn
as Oxenbridge. ct will be seen that
Gyles Love was this lady'S second hus-
band) Item, to my moder my grave
furred gowne with long trayne; al
so a gowne clOthe or ruSSet, not made.
Item, to my sister Mercy my best vio-
let gowne furred with shanks. Item, to
Marguerite Philip my best wolstede
kyrtill. Also I gyve to my suster Mer
cy my dymysent with peerles and corse
of gold. Item. to Thomas Oxenbridge
my best gilt gyrdell that my husband
Thomas Oxenbridge bought me to my
wedding. Item, to Robert Oxenbridge
rede powdred corse, with a good
harness and to everiche of them a paire
of bedys Of rede corall. Item. to Besse
Love my best crymsyn gowne, also her
moders best girdell and her best bedys
Also to my suster Elizabeth Duke
long girdell gilt with a golden corse.''-
English illustrated Magazine
The record-union., 1897-06-24
SACRAMENTO UNION THURSDAY. "a

they. are called, are popular and, when
very talented, receive very high wage
This has brought out talent and even
genius from sweet arabs and country
urchins who would otherwise have never
been heard Of
The principle which was expressed in
the tumbleronicon-whic is a vaude-
vile phrase for goblets which, when
struck or rubbed, emit definite musical
notes, and are arranged like the keys of
a piano-has been applied by these So
called artists to bricks, paving stones.
coffee pots, plates, cups, saucers, knives.
spoons, forks, sleigh bells, policemen's s
clubs and even swords
1t was this work which suggested to
the humorous artist the nonsensical no
ton of the "pigophone," which con-
sisted of a comparted box, in which were
fastened eight pigs of varying notes,
whose tails were pulled by the player
to produce the desired musical perform
ance.-New York Mail and Express.
The record-union., 1897-06-24
Exposure-MeterS.

The knowledge of how long to expose
plate is sort of sixth sense which is
developed by practice. There are four
points which must always be considered
in exposing plate; the intensity, or ac-
TIME power Of the light; the size of the
stop used: the sensitive quality of the
plate; and the character of the subject
to be photographed. The actinic power
of the light decreases very quickly as
the sun reaches the horizon. The light
and 3, and the exposure of a plate at
that time will require, if the sun is shin
ing. but the fraction of a second. Be
fore and after these hours the exposure
must be prolonged according as it IS
early in the morning or late at night.
The stops regulate the admission OF
light to the lens, and the smaller the
stop the longer must be the exposure
Some plates are so sensitive that the ex-
posure must be made very rapidly,
while others will bear an exposure OF
seconds with the same subject and same
light. Some subjects do not reflect ac-
tinic light as we'll as others, and Tor
such subjects the exposure must be lon
ger. With all these points to remember
it is no wonder that photographers
sought some means by which the time
of exposure might be correctly calcu-
lated instead of depending on ones
Judgment. Little instruments called ac-
tinometers, actinographS, or exposure
meters according to the name which
the inventor applies to them, are made
which indicate and record the actinlc
effect of light on the sensitive plate, and
show the proper time to expose plate.
There are two tinted strips in the acti-
tint, which is used in ordinary light,
and the other light tint to use where
the light is weak. BY little turn
strip of sensitive paper is brought paral-
lei with this tint, and the length of time
which it takes for it to turn the color
of the paper in the actinometer is the
basis on which the calculations for the
exposure is made. Tables showing the
sensitiveness of the different makes Of
plates are furnished with each instru-
ment. To calculate the correct time OF
exposure, the pointer of the instrument
is turned until the time which 1t took
for the paper to darken is opposite the
diaphragm number of the plate. Then
By looking at the time which is opposite
the size Of stop used, the exact time for
the exposure will be recorded. In turn
ing the scale to the plate number it turns
the diaphragm to the exact time which
the plate should be eXposed.-Harper' S
Round Table.
The record-union., 1897-06-24

Consul General Lee Of the glorious
Republic of America had the temerity
to take off his coat and work at his
desk in his shirtsleeves, in a room
where hung a portrait of Our noble
Queen, the Regent of Spain" Whereat
all Spain is frothing at the mouth. and
the Spanish four hundred is Shocked -
1t will do them good. 1t will do good
all around 1t may lead to such a heat
of blood that consequences will follow
that will lead to due recognition of the
Cuban insurgents Nations have gone
to war before this for less cause But
honestly, and jesting aside what pue-
rile and contemplate incident it is to
call forth harsh language from the Off
cial press of Havana and Madrid.