New York Letter on the photography industry and its vast reach
Special correspondence outlines photography's 30,000 workers in the United States and Canada, $20 million capital, and half a million dollars spent annually in New York on photos. It surveys supply chains from graphic material houses, chemicals, plates, and camera makers to printers, engravers, and publishers. It notes photo engraving’s growing role, color attempts, rogues’ gallery use, and government applications including field photography and explosive testing at West Point and Sandy Hook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Canada
Grand Army
Encyclopaedia Britannica
Saa
Fox Talbot
Calotype
Friedrich von Egloffsten
Washington
Paris
Ague
M. C. Meigs
Engineer Corps
Willett’s Point
Sandy Hook
J. A. Connelly
Analostan Boat Club to Rebuild After Flood Loss in Washington
Gromartown reports the Analostar Boat Club of Washington lost its riverside clubhouse in the Potomac flood. A new frame building on stone piles is planned, 45 by 70 feet, with two stories, a boat room on the first floor, a musicians gallery, lockers, and assembly space, costing about the neighborhood of a substantial sum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gromartown
D. C
Potomac
Analostar Boat Club
New Hampshire Avenue
Analosian Club
A Kiss for a Dollar on a Michigan Trout Stream
A Forest and Stream contributor recalls a charming Michigan trout outing on the Boardman River. He chats with a barefoot brother and sister on a log, buys their trout, and receives a kiss for a dollar from the girl, ending with fond memories of the encounter and the river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Papa
Sis
Man Clings to Principle On Street Car
A clean shrewd gentleman entered a Pennsylvania avenue street car yesterday. The conductor recalls a winter tale of a man who paid a nickel after losing a dime on the platform, hopped to another car, found the nickel in the snow, and arrived home madder and mussier than if he had kept the nickel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington Post
Automatic Doctoring Machine Patented by Dutch Apothecary
The London Standard notes a Dutch apothecary has patented an automated device resembling a man. It offers labeled compartments for diseases, dispensing pills, powders, or draughts after payment, imagined as a philanthropic gesture and a potential gold mine for busy workers seeking quick relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Ceute Street
London’ Standard
Keller's fine pant patterns and seasonable suitings in Warren
Jacob Keller offers over 250 styles of pants patterns and extensive suitings, with German velore Dutch plaids French and Scotch diagonals and cheviots, boasting high quality, moderate prices and full shop capacity. Ice wagon service by Ed Clemons supported by A Ruhlman store. Morris & Mullen introduce new box stationery stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Keller
Warren
Keller
Ed. Clemons
A. Ruhlman
Merck Drug Store
Morris & Mullen
Also Mentioned on This Page
OUR
THE
Analostan Boat Club
Procter & Gamble
Rons
Boston
Greenland
Berckey & Gay Furniture
Grand Rapids
Exchange Block
Diamond Block
D. B. Hang
Godfrey
J. R. Nash
Winthrop
Washington and Jeferson
GEO. P. Rowell & CO
Spruce Street
Binghamton, N. J
J. B. Arnold
Binghamton
N. Y
Aymanl
Sciatica