... WWI; In style between Idoek 1 51— J. HOLLINGWORTE, WINE MIRCH•NT, LANE & CHALLIS, WINK AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. 11, HIGHSISICIT, LUMIER. CHAMPAGNE SPARKLING ROCK 86 1 . SPARKLING MOIMILLI MOUT EXHILARATING. THE NEW TEA, SAMARANG. “ARSOLUTZLY PURL” NOTICIL—TO ...

... method, and has never pretended to have invented any sew proems. What has been achieved, however, Is of scone importaece. M. Lumiere and non are, perbepa, amet expert nisaufacturers of photogrephio = i iz t l i have succeeded in =Moo thoioughly ie plates ...

... which, w actuated by a current, causes & to | be formed on_ the paper. It is mentioned by M. ' Guerout (who describes Wflh La Lumiére | wmmm:{ d,andt, dand {.-. and w, which are produ umn.-u vq% WT“ the same signs. of these alphabet comprises onl y.m and ...

... the building. Subsequently, in the Long Room, Colonel Beaumont, R.E., presiding, M. Wilfried de Fonvielle, editor of the Lumiére Flectrique, delivered an address, in which he described the improvements made in the construction and the gear of balloons ...

... has devoted many years of his life to the study of the subject. The practical applicaticn is the work of a certain Louis Lumiere, of Eyons, who has introduced a series of important technical improvements, the results of which were exhibited recently to ...

... year. One of the events of the year wae the advance made in colour photogranhy on M. Lippman's principle, aa modified by *M. Lumiere, and tho results of the experiments will be awaited with widespread interest. Reference i 9 aleo made tc the progress of celluloid ...

... the cint , metograph is inflammable and the rays of the electric lamp may ignite it if it remains too long under them MM. Lumiere, the French photographers, O,OfCOlllO this drawback by replacing the condenser lens by a glass ball tilled with water, which ...

... arc sure to hoisted from the position iu which they now lie. Some additional divers were brought from Livrrpo.il with the lum,ier. and descents were made on Sunday aften nun. The divers say that the wreck lies iu very imrieaie, mid to them, dangerous heap ...

... iclighiea har ji was done. Sism-MBi-u ChsjdßS Fai.u— This anuual eh.-cse lair will beheld to-day \ Thursday). The damp s'lumier, j producing -buudaa-je ji haa been favourable to i t!ie roak ; ;i_r of Stiltons, and it is expected what this J morning the ...

... late, for the suicide expired soon afterwards. The college. In 1842 it granted £2OO a year in assisting | deceased, who was o lumier to the town, ia to found a chair of cattle pnlholw, to which = supposed to have come from Mauchester. Professor Simonds was ...

... number of suicides which have takep place in the Department of the Bfiom 1885 show that a very lflem&ndm tants of the “ ville lumiére” find life an insupportable burden. During the past year 642 people committed m,u-m%‘?wdo 80; whereas their number in 1884 ...

... Disarmament Congre: not only because of his own special admiration for what its citizens still fordly believe to be la ville lumiere, but as a compliment Which may to some extent soothe the susceptibilities are cd in Franee by | 3 proposal. No idea, it 1s ...