davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
B. ALTMAN g
SPECIAL OFFERINGS
on MONDAY, NOVEMBER II.
UNDERWEAR
nosiHsY
LADIES' AND GENTLEMENs
SHAKER FLANNEL, MERINo AND SCOTCH WOOL
UNDERWEAR.
Gentlemens Merno undershirts and Drawers, 90c
Extra heavy iull fashioned Undershir,s and
Gentlemen's supernne English aerino Shirts
Gentlemen ) ali wool, nne, medium and ex.
ta heavy Shirts and Drawers......... 81 CO. 81 W
Canton Flannel Shirts and Drawers 7sc and soc
SPECIALITY IN
CARTWRIGHT a. 4wARNERs
best English Mcrino
SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
Cartwright Warmers best scarlet Cashmere Under
shirts and Drawers. s.
Ladies' Merno Vests reduced to Ssc.
Ladies' English Merino Vests reduced to 75c.
Job lot ladies' all woo, Vests and Drawers full
gular, at g.
Ladies full regular Cashmere reduced to 81 S.
LADIES MERISo DRAWERS.
81, 81 2s, 81 IS and upward.
LADIES, xERIso Isssf sKis1s naf REDUCED TO ssc.
EGs ssayy aSa MsDG 20 and 8. 50 each
ers, 81 50 ana 81 e.
Misses' fine Merino Vests asc Ger 76c
high nesfs long seevss @ Sc Sc. 81 and 81 10 each
and s'fs fsnsasss ' a ST. 81 f'S o and md q rs S each
ohldren's CSC.
y, %ais, s.., and p Pants aisS Or sISs
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Silk, Wool and Cotton HOSIERY.
Misses silk Hose reduced IRON 81 to- 81.
Ladies' heavy Cotton Hose reduced to 2sc. per pair.
5s1S;: ss'ssss IS y ssr to Cox
Four-thread British Hose, &c uer pair
Sea Island cotton, ~ Pe' P@"
S1fs soS 's &C. $, ss: s:T ,s; sH.
GREAT BARGAINS
LADIES, AND MISSES,
FANNY STk1PED CASHMERE HOSlEEf,
in all newest designs
IL and CHILDREN's FINE FURs
SEAL sAcoUEs, MUFFs and BoAs
KRSx,cA KsNK, ALASKA As X SABLE; sAl LYNX, OTTER,
FINE 'o"S' including MISSES.
White Coney Sets,
Jackets Msas, B0as, Caps
offered at
BARGAINS
Y ALTMAN CO..
sai and 1888 Sixth avenue,
Twenty-hrst street
r. hEAREs'
Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street.
Confirmation OF bargains
Immense JOBS
rom all las, weeks
panic sales
First class Goods
at lower prices than yet offered.
Our customers, families and strangers visiting the city
VIII find this most favorable opportunity
to make purchases
Taking advantage Of the depressed the market
we have made large investments and can offer, in
every department.
Goods cheaper than before the war
daily purchases gives customers the benent
slightest reduction in prices.
All this week real bargains in
Silks and Dress Goods
Black and colored silk veivets and velveteens
Laces Embroideries and Trimmings
Hosiery, Gloves and Undergarments,
Ladies' ready -made Underclothing.
Fannels, Blankets Quits, &C.
twill pay you to make special visit of examination
RICHARD MEAREs
corner Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street
IMMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICES
Millinery Goods
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

JOB lots OF Ribbons at &C., 2c and lsc. yard, worth
treble
Ostrich Tips all colors. at l2c
Childrens striped Woolien Hose, at tc and &C. pair
Children's heavy ribbed Wosen Fancy Hose at I5c.
and lsc. former price 25c. and 3nc.
Gentenens English Hat Hose, full, regular made 23c.
pair
Extra heavy Shaker Socks at &c pair.
LADIES' heavy Felt Skirts, slightly damaged at 69c.
Children's large size woollen SacGues, all colors At
&c. worth ST.
Ladies undergarments, including fine Chemses
Drawers Toilet sacques, &c, 1c., all offered at 69c
and s9c.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

UNDERWEAR
We have bought Merino Underwear, comprising
Vests and Drawers Tor ladies, gentlemen misses and
boys in quantities direct the factories and
challenge competition prices.
Ladies nne merino Vests high neck and long sleeves,
at h5c
Ladies' fine merno Vests high neck and long sleeves.
at Sc
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

a
rrrFrF 'A' : '-e@-s' Ans fa'' A'sA'
ceedingly moderate prices will do we'll to
2 visi, our iur department as soon as possible
We have manufactured all our own furs and
thus explain our marvellous prices
chdren's white coney Caps reduced to t'c
Children's white Fur saeques lined with
y Y Children's white Fur sets. Mun. Boa and
Box, at 81 10, worth 81 IS
y Y Ladies' real Seal sacaucs, very fine, at s73
y, ~ soid on broadway $40
UUUU Real Seal Sets from s23 upwards.
Real Mink Sets at s25. in extra nne quality.
RRRRR Real Alaska Sable sers,sil
r r French Erninc Sets for ladies, Muf and
saRRss Boa os' At ', -, . :. :, =
Il r Special bargains in real Ermne real and
imitation Lynx setS Sc &C.
Ladies' and gents real and Imitation Seal
Caps in nnesl qualities at half Broadway
prices.
Ladies are cordially invited TO examine our
furs We always pleased 10 show them.
esssss FUR TRIMMINGS
q in Immense assortment
q 8 Spoc,al attention devoted to cleaning and
sssSS lrepairing nurs.
40 40 & not miss our great panic sac .o nor cent,
Bargains throughout the whole store. -, !, ..,a
Cali early IN the day and early IN the Weeh " a'o'
YFaaicds:1 FHaIcas,
2s7 and as9 Eighth Avenue near Twenyiour street
-
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

Immense assortment Of ine Goods al reduced.
Real Ostrich Tips at Oc., &c., 81 and upwards-ali
marked down.
Long re- al Ostrich Plumes at ST. 81 80 81 81 rs and up
70 Sl2-al 50 per cent under regular price.
Rich OF Wings, Pompons fine French Flow
ers, Wreaths. Aiggreues. &c. 4c.-au offered at
inducements.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

PARIS AGENCY OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
MESSRS. KREMER Co, AMERICAN REGISTER,
HAVE BEEN APPOINTED PARIS AGENTS FOR THE
NEW YORK HERALD. THEY WILL SUPPLY DEAL
ERS WITH COPIES OF THE HERALD AND ALSO
SINGLE NUMBERS OF THIS PAPER, TO PARTIES
REQUIRING THEM
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
Dir r GOODS.
GREAT UNION SQUARE ESTABLISHMENT,
25 UNION SQUARE AND FIFTEENTH STREET.

POPULAR VERDICT
MONEY MUST CIRCULATE
UNHEARD OF INDUCEMENTS THIS WEEK.
OUR SALES LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE.
WE HAVE DOUBLED THE FORCE OF OUR EN-
PLoYES
OUR FAMOUS PANIC BARGAINS TELL THE TALE.
ON MONDAY NOVEMBER II. AND EVERY DAY
DURING THE COMING WEEK WE WILL OFFER
ONE MILLION DOLLARS, .woRTH-oUR ENTIRE
STOCK.
DIRECT PURCHASES FROM THE EUROPEAN MAR
KEIS.
DIRECT PURCHASES FROM THE PANIC AUCTION
DIRECT PURCHASES FROM THE PANIc-sTRIcKEN
MILLS.
nREss GOODS LESS THAN ANY TINE SINCE '6
1870 CASES NEW DRESS GOODS COMPRISING
Gros de zurichs double width all shades at Csc.
"A British Poplins, all the new shades, at 2Sc.
Warranted pure wool British satnes at SIC.
Warranted pure wool navy blue serges at SOC.
Cancels hair serres all new shades at 35c.
French rolled Polins warranted pure silk and WOOL at
Soc. per yard, reduced from 81 26
All wool Diagonals at 5oc. formerly 81.
"a all wool French Merino at Soc, formerly 81 TO-
$''''' + !. 4 4 " " rs rs n 600 S$ $s sSS
Err "a ~ N $$ ! ssss
+ NJ MN MO % U S
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

A FEARFUL sACRIFICESl GOODS HALF PRICE!
n. Pane Bargains match them IL you can.
rast coored lrints, &C. and ec Ill wool Flannel, Oc
SHAKER Flannel !oc. hne unplcached Muslns &c. all
Wool satteens, 3c good white Flannels l5c.; white
bankets ~ % pair heavy Comfortable, 81 90 En-.
press Cloths 3c children Shawis, 35c, Ec and o0c
Balmoral skirts, Soc. and 81; worth Just double Also
pties OF black Aipscas Dress Goods. shawis Flannes
Blankets, sheetngs Shirngs Table Linens, &C., &C., at
about half former value Oct the worth OF your money
FosFEs BROTHERS. sss Blecckcr street.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-06
PRIZE LIST.
100000 Prizes

a4U,UOU ITlke5 0fOU
The title to the above real estate IL
snteed perfect.
The liberal terms OF this scheme bri1
within the reach of all--the greatest OF
tunity ever offered for the poor man Y
to wealth.
PRICE OF TICKETS
Single Tickets, $3.50; Eleven Til
$500; Fifty-six Tickets, $4,000;
Hundred and Fifteen Tickets, $1,000
The drawing will be made under "
perintendence of committee appoint
the highest officials In the state, duly
tn the faithful performance OF the dut
signed them.
The highest officials both OF City, G
and State have not only endorsed
Abelcs, but also his scheme.
The demand for tickets II unpara
and all desiring to participate In tho
ing should at once form their clubs IN
AGENTS WANTED In all States, 4
and Towns In the United States and
das.
GTMoney should be sent by Regi
Letter, l.. q. Order or express, with
address OF the purchaser In plain writ
Every package OF II tickets has n
to win II price, but positively colt
win one, While ono person out OF eve
who purchase n package OF ii IL boz
win two prizos.
For further information and part
send for circular to the Manager an
SIMON ABELEs,
LeHvenworth. n
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-06
ART DEPARTMENT, 1874.

The Illustrations Of the Aldine have won
worldwide reputation, and In the art cen
tres OF Europe II Is an admitted fact that
..r WOOD cuts are examples Of the highest
perfection ever attained. The common
prejudice in favor OF "stecl Plates" is rap
idly yielding TO more educated and dis
eliminating taste which recognizes the ad.
vantages the advantages of superior artistic
quslity with greater facility OF production.
me quarterly tinted platesfor 1874 willb
~ Tbos; Moran and J. ID. Woodward.
The Christmas issue for 1874 will contain
special designs appropriate to the season,
by our best artists. and will surpass In at
fractions any OF II. predecessors.
PREMIUMS FOR 1874.
Every subscriber TO the Aldine for the
year 1874 Will receive q pair OF chromOs
The original pictures were painted In oil for
the publishers OF the Aldine. by Thomas
Moran, whose great Colorado picture was
purchased by congress for ten thousand
dollars. The subjects were chosen 10 rep
resent ten thousand dollars. The subiects
we're chosen TO represent "rhe East" and
The West" One IL view in tho White
Mountains, New Hampshire; the other
gives the Cliffs Of Green river, Wyoming
territory. The chromos are each worked
from thirty distinct plates, and are in size
the originals.
l.. NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 20, 1879.
I
GkNTLEMES-l am delighted with tina
proofs IN color OF your chromOs. They are
wonderfully successful Representations by
mechanical process Of the original paintings.
very respectfully, THos. MORAN.
These chromos are In every sense Ameri.
eau. lhey are by an orinal American pro-
cess, with material OF American man,ifac.
lure, from designs OF American scenery by
an american painter, and presented To sub.
70 the hrst successful American
nIt journal IL no better because of ali
TINS, they will certainly possess an in,erss,
no foreign production can inspire and MI
lneI are they any the worse II by reason oi
pecuIa, iaeihties OF production thew cost
"a tne publishers only trine, while eniIai in
si ,esp.ct 10 otner chromos that are sold
the Aldinc. '" p''ee VI
II any subscriber should Indicate , n,o-
s..snse for figure subject, the pablisber.
WIZ send Thoughts OF Home" a new and
Y pcM,uui chfomo, ltx20 inches, Representing
little Italian exile whose speaking avs,
betray the longings OF his heart. 0'''
TIER Ms
70 per annum, In advance, with Oil Chro.
~ mos free.
For $50 CENTS EXTRA, the cbyonos
mounted, vanished. and prepaid by mail
The Aldine will, hereafter, be ob,ainabls
only by subscription. There will no be- re
duced or club rate cash for subscription,
must DO sent TO the publishers direct, OF
hsnded TO the local canyasser, without re
sponsibility 10 the publishers, except N
eases where the certificate IL given, besrrnl
the faciiniie signature Of James sutton a Co
CANyASSERS WANTED.
any person Wishing 70 act permsnen tly
d a. local csnvssser win receive Iull. an;
prompt Information BY applying to
! JAhxs.surTox + Co, Publishers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-06

Tickets $40; Half Tickets, IS: Quarter
Tickets, 81 80.
Our lotteries are chartered by the State, are
always drawn ct the time named, and all draw.
ings are under the supervision of sworn com
missionePs.
The ofacial brewing win oe published In the
81. Louis papers and Q COPY OF drawing sent TO
purchasers Of tckets.
We will draw similar scheme the LAST dsy Of
very month during the year 1873.
sistered letter, drAh or express. send for CIR
Or. Address, MURRAY. MILLER CO.,
o. box 244e. II. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-06
at. LOUIS Or CHICAGO.

at. LOUIS Or CHICAGO.
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF OARS
ON CAIRO TO
Snvatupaal, ~ tisnapolis, Toledo,
S"sroit. CIsvsIaid, Niagara Fsls
1ullAio. ptttsbuia. washington.
n',ston and all permits east.
,e,,vsuNie, GAINESVILLE, Madison,
Iarrosse, ~. Paul and all points north.
This 10 also the opl, direct route to
pecassr, Bloomington spingeid'
Buriinstos, koch lsiAnd, Ls . ssle;;
Mendoza, Dkou, 49,, 80,
Omaha and all points northwest.
Elegant Drawing Room Sleeping Cnr'
On ell Night Trains.
,pssssae Checked 20 all important points.
ro, ticke,s and information, sppiy 20 IL y, Nh
dspoS at afro; on board the transit steamer t"''
tveeu Columbus and Cairo, and AZ the prihelpN
rs,lrosJ ticket ofbcss throughout the south
W. p. JOHNSON, 0cn'i Pace. hs't, Chicago.
4 MHcsslL, Gen'f sup't. Chicago
J. JOHNSON Ag't, Cairo.
CHANGE OF TINE.
Passenger trains on the Illinois Central
change time to-day. From and after $50
p. M. to-day trains will run 81 follows:
Express, daily ....2:io Q. m.
Hall, except Sunday ....2io p. M
Exprer. =. 800 p. m,
NAH, daily except Sunday :. 800 a. IN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-06
Nor FOR SALE IN BOOK OR NEWS STORES

The Aldlne, while issued with all the reg.
ularty, has none Of the temporary or time.
ly interest characteristic of ordinary peri
odicals. 1t is an elegant miscellany of pure
light and graceful literature and cOllec.
ton OF pictures, the rarest specimen OF ar
ustic skill, in black and white. Although
each succeeding number affords q fresh
pleasure TO its friends, the real value and
beauty Of The Aldine will be most apprec CT.
ated after IL has been bound up at the close
OF the year. W hile other publications may
claim superior cheapness, ~ compared with
rivals OF similar class, the Aldine Is an uu-
ique and original conception--alone and un.
approached-absolutely without conception
In price or character.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-06
Going North.
Leave Cairo 1t ll:35 am. and 300 pm
Going South.
ArriYa Mt Cairo nj 1.0a n m nud D.nn .. ~,

AuevO SeAV ~ lA.OD b.Lus huu D.m
Going South.
Arrive ut Cairo at 100 pm. ard 600 pm.
The express train north arrives at Vim.
cennes 1t 1913 PIE, making direct connec-
ton at 1890 pm, with the Indianapolis and
Nincenhes railroad for Indianapolis, the
great railroad centre, from which point
trains are departing at all hours, for all
ooints In the United States and Canada. At
1908 pm. with the Evansville and Craw.
fJfdsvflle railroad, for Terra Haute, lpdis.
napois, Chicago, Danvile and ali points
north, via the Terra Haute, Evansville and
Chicogo railroad, and east via the Vandslia
line, and indianapolis and 81. Louis railroad.
AT lob p m. with the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad, for Cincinnati, Louisville, and ali
points east, via Cincinnati.
Passenger going by this route are placed
In Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Louisville. New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Washington, and all eastern points, twelve
hours IN advance OF any other route.
Express train makes connection at Edo
RADIO with ST. Louis and Southeastern rail.
way, Tor 81. Louis, Nj. Vernon (llliuois),
shawneetown, and all points between Edo
RADIO and ST. Louis.
At Norris City makes close connection
for springfield, Rock Island, and all points
on Springfield and Illinois Southeastern rail-
way AMI connections.
AT Crmi with 81. Louis, Evansville, Hen.
derson and Nashville railway line, Tor Nj.
Vernon tihdians), Evansville, Henderson
lkentucky), Nashville CTennessee), and all
points on ST. L., H., IL. and N. railway and
connections.
Baggage checked 70 all important points.
IN For tickets and information apply at
the ticket ONCE, corner Seventh street aud
Commercial avenue, Cairo, Illinois.
l.. w. PALMER, GsnI supt.
X. +. WILSON, Gen'l Passenger, Art.
j. A. JONES, Agent Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-06
THE CAIRO AND VINCENNES
RAILROAD.
SHORTEST ROUTE FROM CAIRO

10
Cincinnati, indianapolis, Toledo,
Detroit, Cleveland, Niagra Falls,
Buffalo, Pittsburg, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York.
Boston and all Eastern Points,
CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after Tuesday, July ], 1873, trains
will run ~ follows:
ExPRHes.
Going north leaves Cairo at ....... 400 q. IN.
Going south arrives at Cairo at. $40 p. m.
MOUND CITY ACCOMMODATIONS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-06
Prospectus for lS74-SEyENTH YEAR
THE ALDINE.

An illustrated Monthly journal, universally
admitted TO be the handsomest period
zeal in the World. representative
and champion of American taste.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04
. Characteristic MeanneSS.

Deacon Richard Smith. of Cincinnati.
tells two etories illustrating the meanness
sometimes pract'sed by churches toward
their pastors. The first il the case
Of a Presbyterian congregation in Indiana,
whose pastor was unfortunately confined
to the house by sickness four weeks. His
salary wills a small one, and he found it
difficult to support his wife and children.
When, however, the trustees were called
upon for the starving salary, they deduct
ed for the four weeks absence on
account Of sickness. The second il of q
wealthy Presbyterian Church in an Ohio
city, but We are very sure it vas not the
one in which Deacon Smith of6ciates. The
pulpit was vacant and the session invited
a young man, recently graduated, to
preach for them. The young minister
started from home with $25 in bis pocket,
SIS of which was invested in railroad
tickets for the round tri p. He remained two
Sabtaths with the congregation, preach.
ing four times. When he came 10 take
his departure he kept his hand ready
to receive the expected envelope; but he
looked for it in vain. On his way to the
depot. however, q friendly door opened,
and he was invited in: The lady Of the
house thereupon presented him small
package, which he was requested to accep,
rs small token from tue ladies of the
congregation. He accepted it with thanks,
felt good, and deposited the precious
package in his carpet sack. Upon enter
ing the car he took !; back scat, and az
soon as the train moved out of the depot
he proceeded to examine the package,
and opening it carefully he discovered a
cotton shirt with cotton bosom and old
fashioned collar attached. This was the
present from the ladies Of the congregation,
and this was all he received for two weeks
services and the expenditure OF SIS for
railroad fare. lie returned to his home i
sad young man.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04
Horse Feed.

Some useful information was given,
say the Pail MIL Gazette, in the evil
dencc taken before the Select P:,rlia-
mentary Committee on Horses. 1t APP.
pears that for the last six years oats
have been discarded rs food for omni-
bus horses in London. They arc fed
entirely on Indian corn and chat, each
horse receiving seventeen pounds of
the former and ten pounds Of the lat
ter as his daily ration. The corn is
broken just enough to enable the
horses to eat it conveniently, and
they drive better on this
than they ever did upon oats. Coach
men aud dealers rcsolutely oppose this
change from the old fashioned forage
of oats and hay, as it enables the
owners Of horses to exercise control
over supplies for their stables and pre-
vent waste and fraud. Nothing can be
more simple than to allow SO many
| ounds weight of a compound forage
for each horse per day, and to see that
he gets it +; whereas itis almost impossi-
BILE to check the consumption of oats
and hay which are frequently delivered
deficient i'll weight to the injury of
both the horses and tine owner, but to
the advantage of the servant and the
tradesman.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04
Street SceneS in l'ekin.

In the busy streets of trade the scene
is most animated. Thousands of scar
let signs with gllded Inscriptions hang
from oblique poles raised in front Of
shops. Carts, palanquins, mules,
camels, coolies, soldiers and merchants
throng the streets, while to add to the
confusion myrlads of children play
about your legs, and the old men car
rying their kites toward the walls add
to the singularity of the scene. The
kites, representing dragons, eagles,
etc, are managed with dcxterity
which comes only from lifelong
practice. They are sometimes furnish
ell with ;eolian attachments winch imi
tate the songs of birds or the voices of
men. The pigeons also in Pekin are
frequently provided with a very light
kind of ;eolian harp, which is secured
tightly to the two feathers Of their
tails, so that in flying through the air
the harps sound tremendously. This
curious, indistinct note had excited
the counts attention, and he learned
its cause from pigeon which fell dead
ut his feet, having in it's flight struck
itself against the cord Of one of the
kites. Their use was explained by the
natives as protection against the
hawks, which are common in Pekin.-
Lippincot'S Magazine.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04
Miss KellOgK'S Father.

Mr.. George Kellogg, the father of
Miss Clara Louise, the eminent singer
so we'll and favoraLly known to all
0pera-goers, is resident of Cold
Spring, N. Y. He has "not lived in
vain" even were he not the father of
the first American opcratic singer who
was wholly educated in this country
before going upon the stage. He has
contributed several valuable inventions
to the mechanical world. He was
born on June 10, 1912, in Newport,
Conn In 1887 he graduated from the
Wesleyan University. The same year
in August he married Miss Crosby, of
Middletown, Conn.,, and engaged in
the manufacture of machinery. His
further record is thus stat
cd: "From 1888 to 1871. he
was principal of Sumter Academy,
Sumterville, s. C. in 1841, he was
engaged in the manufacture of pins in
Birmingham, Conn. +; in 1874 he in
vented the jack chain machine, applied
to the manufacture of we'll chain, at the
rate OF yard minute. Went to
England with jack-chain, hook and
eye. and pin machines, and established
maoufactory of hooks and eyes in
Redditch. From 1876 to 1866, manu-
featured surgical instruments in Biz.
mingham, Conn. {; in 1S49 invented a
dove failing machine; in 1862 invented
type distributing machine which
distributes one hundred and twenty
types per minute; in 1853 invented an
adjustable obstctrical forceps; in 1855
removed to New York city to educate
his daughter in music. From 1856 to
1861 he was merchant and manuiac-
turer of dental supplies; in 1857 de-
PENDANTS expert in the suit of Singer
vs.. Grover & Baker and Wheeler az
Wilson. From 1868 to 1866 he was
officer of the customs; in 1864 plain
tifi's expert in photographic copyright
suit, Graham w. Pitman. In 1867 and
1868 he was in Europe with his daugh-
ter. Established in London Il manu-
factory of hats, under the patent of
his brother; in 1869 made an adding
apparatus. Since 1870 he has been
engaged in inventing and making sew
eral new machines. There have been
three children born to the Kellopes.
The first two died very young.-Er.