davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23
HHYMlENEAL.

MARRIED, on the 10th inst, by Warren
~. wilkes, Esq, ut the residence Of the
GEORGE LAFAYETTE COOLEY and
Miss ELLA LUGENIA, daughter of Mr..
James Z. Holiday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress.

The friends of Hon d. WYATT AIKEN
announce him as n candidate for reelection
to Congress, from the Third Congressional
District. at the ensuing election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23
For School Commissioners.

The many friends of II. O. HERRICK.
ESQ, respectfully announce him rs Il candi.
date for the position Of School Commits
sioner for Anderson County-subject to the
primary election. Mr.. IIerrick is an educa
ted gentleman, who will, if elected, fill the
position with honor to himself and benefit
to our common school system.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23
millinery Goods.

MIss DELLA KEYS begs to inform
.VX1 the Ladies' OF Anderson and sur
rounding country that she is now receiving
4 select assortment of SPRING GOODS
such as Ladies's Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons,
Flowers, Collars, Cuffs, &C., which win be
sold at the lowest figures for the cash A
full assortment Of Summer Goods win be
added to my stock In few weeks, and eve
ry effort mnde to please my customers in
styles aud prices. Millinery, Mantua-Afa
king and Stamping attended to as usual.
MISS DELLA KEYS.
In the Centennial HOUSE.
March 81, 1878 SO Smi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23
New Advertis

~ Advertising Agent can Insert On aayer.
tlsement In our list of tweniy.six sTAyDAnp
WEEKLiEs ct ten dollars line without losing
money. Those adyertIsem who want 10 obtain the
best possible calculation Without expehdine more
than from $50 to 500 should address GEO. r.
RoWELL s CO., 10 Spruce st., New York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23
@P4hllAlM "a q MalEAnGa
S6 6Vu aAVla UVBAHHEEJEs. e.

REDw1NE 81 E1OIeSEY.
In the Counties of Greenville, Anderson,
Ocohee and Pickens. Headquarters at
Greenville.
The New York herald., 1878-10-06
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY ls7s-QUNTUPLE
DRY GOODS.

No 245 Grand st., near gowery. New York.
We will exhibit. this the choicest selected
paEss GOODS. SILKS. cLoAKs AND SUITS
that 1sE nsss es ou9a p Il an" s s trade
1000 pieces Enri,.h Cashmere ali the shades At
is s vSo ssi soSos s 10 o french
EiIbs Hfn2sss hS2 sss Ksss @ worth a''
oicM rLAibs and aa cAssiaEKn EFFkcrs at l5c..
spf sts A5 SnW b
ELS HAIR ckEPE ARMURns. in great variety ana AZ
200 pieces OF CoLoEnD DRESS SILK at 75c. selling
rs pieces VERY HEAVY DRESS SILK at 81; worth
81 = g 80 !.
cent cheaper than importers are asking Tor the same
goods to-day
500 pieces FLAcK SILK. suitable for trimming. at soc
200 plses.BL.cK DRESS SILK. HEAvy.as 81 por
ia pieces BLACK DRESS SILK. GRos GRAIN
Lyons, =. 81 Is; vor,h S.. os o..,x
Lyons SILK 4 s.. 81 So, ss worth doasIe; -
cLo.h Sp @ ,b,. ,o.s mals
than any preceding season ana We sordasy invite our
garments to visit Of nsDeeson With Inc exception
all our good. are ON
apDearAnss In style aud finish entirely different IRON
made. - GO
go and ST. Tho materials in these suits are retsod At
CAsnneTe oults, new sn0uos pios ~ suo Wy
ward.
$50 silk Suit. at s2s sss. $40 to SIS each.
CLOAkS
500 Union Beaver Civaks At 81; rorth 50.
500 heavy Diagonal iur back. "a rs; worth SO.
Iouo ali wool Diagonal and Matellasses from 50 to
S12 so: worth double.
400 listers selling ut 81 25
200 beautul ported sample Cloaks SIS $ls, SIS.
S35 to $50.
SIMEKES. HOSIERY AND GLOVES. LADIES' AND
GENTS, UNnEkWEAR. Sc, &e;. IN GREAT VARIETY
AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
WALLER Il MC>ORLEY.
NO. 245 GRAND ST., NEAR BOWERY, n Y.
The New York herald., 1878-10-06
a.
EEEE RRR II &C r sssm
! /. ##uH## ##Ess saas is fluff SIS.
E II Q y.
EEEzz 1 He Ell CO L i sssss ::


EIGHTH AVENUE AND 24rn STREET
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT DEMANDS YOUR AT.
rENT1ox, FROM Tue FACT THAT THE MOST srYL
ISL, DURABLE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
LADIES AND cnILDREA's BOOTS EVER SHOWN
IN THIS CITY ARE NOW OFFERED. AND w1rHAL
AT PRICES THAT ARE SIMPLY STARTLING
WE DIRECT SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE FACT
THAT ALL OUR SHOES AXE WARRANTED NOT TO
RIP. BURST OR TEAR.
Wiz SHALL OFFER THIS WEEK A COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' MISSES. CHILDREN,s
AND INFANTS BOOTS. MADE EXPRESSLY FOR OUR.
SELVES
FEW ITEMS ARE HERE GIvEN:-
LADIES' PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON BOOTS AT 81 ss
LADIES' PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON BOOTS. BOX
TOES. FRENCH HEELS. AT 81 40
LADIES' PEBBLE GOAT. BOX TOES. FRENCH
HEELS. Al So 40 AND 81 81.
LADIES' FRENCH KID BUTTON. AT ss g.
LADIES' FRENCH KID BUTTON BOX TOES AND
FRENCH HEELS. So 81.
LADIES' STRAIGHT GOAT. CORK SOLE, BUTTON,
EXTRA QUALITY. 81 27 AND 81 40.
LADIES' CLOTH TOP BUTTON BOOTS. g. 81 Up.
LADIES' VERY FINEST FRENCH KID BUTTON.
LOUIS QuINzE HEELS, AT SO 81; USUALLY RE.
TAILED AT $40 TO sI2.
LADIES FINEST FRENCH KID SLIPPERS. LOUIS
QUINzE HEELS AT So 10. USUALLY RkrAILED AT
g. TO 90.
WE HAVE PRECISELY THE SAME STYLE IN
MISSES SHOES AS ~ LADIES' SIZES AND AT
PRICES PRoPoRTloSATkLY Low. RANGING FROM
81 % UPWARD.
IN CHILDREN's AND INFANTS SHOES OUR AS.
soRTMESr is IMMENSE EVERY SIZE AND WIDTH,
EVERY COLOR AND SHADE.
LADIES' RuBBERs. VERY BEST QUALITY. 80
CENTS PAIR.
EHRIoas. EnkIcag.
EIGHTH AVENUE AND 24rH STREET.
DAKIs NOVELTIES.
JUST OPENED. INTRODUCING THE
LATEST AUTUMN FASHIONS IN
DRESS FABRICS.
ALSO OUR uSEQUALL. . ASSORTMENT or
FOR FALL AND WiNTkR WEAR. NEW STILES.
CoLoRISGs AND MANUFACTURES
A. T. STEWART CO..
BROADWAY. 4ru Av.. srH AND 10TH SITS
The New York herald., 1878-10-06
THh
/. /. / G.,)(,,,|$ ! I: + T T
The coau-i. tn. latest sensation.


Newly inyented hy II. GUiLAARU.
The Coouet. splendid front coinure. always ready.
never requires rcdresng: ade with .ir
called Frisure de For. from l. Peersy. pari.
Lady should he without the Coquet. you going 10
bsily the Cvqvet and you will look charming are
ron goug the opera Put the COqaet you will
lovely you going to receptions Put Coqust
and yoa will appear cxquisite The Coquet be
with any shaped hat bonnet Soquets tor ~
Coauets for young ladies OF -. Coanets Tor
ladies Of 30 Coquets Tor ladies' of all
Couusts eady o all shades Of hair to match any
hair Dont forget to cali and get the youthiu Co
auet Is he ,ouud ouly Mt ". GUIbMARUS, the
hairdressef OF the United states any
psrt OF the country receipt 81 s. S4i broadway
twesn I3th aud i4h st>, opposite wallacks Theatre.
Wholesale and retail.
CMIrirs PATTERNS BAzAAB. 10 EAST t4rH ST.
O.sKOXBUR1H" and "NEyARliE" just received from
Isris Ihe very ''EiEr Of fashion Pa1l Ems aud
CLOrIf MODELS ready SMITHS PATTERN BA-
LAAk. 18Th -.
" yIGoGHOUX, REMOVED TO i5 EAST l7Tl'
h.sL. near BtoHdway; large stock OF imported Under
trvussssux. stamping estabtshmcnt Initials monogram
tor handxcrcbie table ana bsa coths. embroidered
order. wholesale in bsrsment
f,ARPErsi CARpETsi-5,Oo0 YARDS Ex SUPER
(Js cool inrrain, Soc per ysrd only slightly damsved
India Brussels. toe. venns Brussels. snc Examine
shess goods before purchasing elsewhere W. r. ADAMS,
LaiGht ~, New York.
The New York herald., 1878-10-06

AS WE ARE ABOUT MAKING CHANGE Is TIE
MANAGEMENT or OUR
BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
We WILL OFFER THE ENTIRE STOCK OK HAND
ron TIE NEXT Elk DAYS AT HALF PRICE.
ALL GOODS ARRANGED on JOB LOT TABLES.
JOB LOT OF BOYS SUITS At 81.
SOLD FORMERLY AT 81, s. AND S. so EACH.
ONE LOT or BOYS HEAVY PANTALooSs At
4ic., SOLD FORMERLY AT 81 IS
EHRICHs'. EHRfCHs'.
2s7 TO 20 EIGHTH Av,
AND so7 wEsf PATH ST
BLACK SILKS
OR own MANUFACTURE,
81 rs AND 81 50 PER YARD
THOSE IN SEARCH or
REAL BARGAINS
WILL DO WE'LL TO Ex 4NiSn
This SPECIAL OFFERING.
A r. STEWART CO..
BROADWAY, 4ru Av.. 9TH AND 10TH SITS.
The New York herald., 1878-10-06

GRAND AND ALLEN STS., NEW YORK.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-07

The Cumberland CiUihao came out
in its last issue with level-headed
article in opposition to the PROPOSE
ton that is having some currency
and discussion, as to the practicability
and utility of calling convention for
the purpose of adjusting the existing
differences in our party.
Looking, as any sensible man
must, at this proposed movement as
one irregular in its inception and dis
organizing in its results, he fatty oD-
poses it and deprecates the further
agitation at this time. The real or
fancied grievances can find utterance
and adjustment at the convention
next called by the regularly appoin-
ted authority at the usual time, and
its delegates coming fresh from the
people, will be ready to carry out the
real wishes Of the people in most
acceptable way. The suggestion he
makes as to the manner of calling
the next convention SO the all pow
erful influence of Baltimore shall not
be SO controlling as heretofore, is
worthy of consideration and ought
to take practical shape and be per-
nIanently incorporated into the set
tied law of our party.
With every disposition to give
every section, wing or division OF
the party its full weight and infiu-
ence, we say that it is no part OF
wisdom now to revive the late quar-
rels of the leaders and their strife
for ascendency and power. Let
every effort be made to compose the
difficulties that beset. Let our par.
tial success bring us nearer together,
rather than widen the breach, and let
us all make every honest effort tC
strengthen "What remains" to US.
Our duty to our cause asks from
each individual some sacrifices of his
preferences, some Difference to the
wishes and opinions of others, and
when we bring ourselves to the point
of granting to others what we claim
for ourselves, we have learned the
basis upon which to build up oul
party into positions of potent and
permanent influence and power.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-07

He had great aversion, he said, to
exhibitions of animal excitement,
and whenever it cropped out in any
of his meetings, which was rare, he
sought to repress it. 81 have found"
he went on, "that it is something of
a habit, and, if encouraged, spreads
from one to another. If one begins
it, there are others who will take it
up, and a whole assembly gets ex.
cited 1t seems to me THAT salvation
is the most solemn question men or
Womeh have to deal with down here,
and they need 10 approach it with
calm, sober minds, and all their wits
about them. Religion is a serious
thing, and the quieter people are
wnen they go to investigate it the
better" So thoroughly does Mr..
Moody carry out this idea in his
work that there are, no doubt, hun
dreds of conversions brought about
through his instrumentality of which
he is entirely unaware.
In England and Scotland to this
day there are persons constantly
turning up as regular church mem
bers who prove to have been drawn
to religion through his persuasions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-07

use, we at last, by European verdict
stand in the very front rank We
scarcely dreamed of it ourselves I'M
til brought into competition at the
Phfladelphia and Paris expositions.
Our watches are selling in the streets
Of Geneva itself; our sewing ma
chimes can be heard in almost every
village Of the continent of Europe ;;
our scales give the measurement of
values in thousand foreign cities :;
our cutlery challenges the shops of
Sheffield, &c. at home, upon in
spection of ourselves, we find the
same cause for thankfulness. We
were charged with being nation of
spendthrifts we have Become econ
omical. We were financially reck-
less we have become cautious almost
to timidity. Our extraVagances
were coarse, and offended foreign
taste and virtue. This is being cor
rected, and the sweet, natural hoTae'~
life, which has always been found IN
all ages and peoples associated with
thrift, with wise economy and APP
propriate ambitions, is returning to
US. Upon each of us personally
enough of sunshine has dawned dur
ing the year to awaken songs of
gladness and thanksgiving. While
the terrible pestilence, with its six
ening breath, 'has devastated the
cities of the South and left thousands
destitute by the death Of their natural
protectors or the cessation of bust
ness, we have been mercifully
spared. Peace with foreign powers
and ourselves, our Golfers are filled
with wealth, our shelves with mer-
chandise, and our barns with the in
crease of the earth" In concluding
his admirable and instructive sermon
the reverend gentleman exhorted
his hearers to "offer unto God thanks
giving for these and a thousand I'M
numbered mercie5."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-07

Advices from China by cable, via
England, to San Francisco state that
large purchases of trade dollars have
been made in Hong Kong for ship
ment to New York and San Francis
co. A shipment of 100000 has
arrived in England en- route to New
York, en- account of Seligman Bros.
Further large shipments are on the
way. to be shipped by the steamer
Belgic. which will leave Hong Kong
this week. There is every prospect
of all unchopped trade dollars in
China finding their way back to this
country. The buyers are money bro
kers. At the present rate of exchange
in China bankers are enabled to lay
down trade dollars in San Francisco
at 924 cents each. This telegram con-
firms information received by ban
kers in San Francisco some days ago,
and has further interest, in view OF
the introduction by Senator Beck OF
a bill in the Senate providing for the
redemption of trade dollars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-07
The Confederate Archives.

The Secretary of War will ask Of
Congress an approximation for the
publication of the Confederate ar
chives and records. The Secretary
of War in July last appointed as the
editor and compiler of these records
Gen. Marcus Wright, of Tennessee.
The secretary considered that it
would be best to appoint Confeder-
rate officer for this work, not only
because exception could not be taken
to the work as being in an unfriend-
Iy or partial hand, but because many
documents and other memoranda
would be furnished which otherwise
would not be available. Gen. Wright
since entering upon his duties has
performed great deal of labor. He
has already completed, so far as may
be, connected history of the official
Confederate operations for the first
year of the war. He has had placed
at his disposal all the papers of the
Southern Historical Society, also the
ord and telegraph books Of lnost Of
the Confederate chieftanS. Mr.. JEFF
ferson DaYis has also submitted for
the use Of Gen. Wright, such official
papers in his posse 5sion as belonged
to the executive Office of the Conled-
eracy. Gen. Wright has Written to
Mr.. Judah p. Benjamin, at London,
asking him to furnish any documents
which he may have as the COnfeder-
ate Secretary of State. 1T is designed
to make this publication OF the Con
federate records as complete as those
Of the United States operations, ii
the material can be obtained. and it
is thought there will be no difficulty
in this. An exceedingly valuable
contribution To history will thus be
obtained. In cOnnectinn with this
subject it will be of public interest
to state that the loss OF the son of
Mr.. Davis by yellow fever, and the
illness OF both Mr.. and Mrs. Davis,
have caused some delay in the prep
aratiUn Of the personal memoirs of
the President of the Southern Con-
federacy. But it is thought that the
work will be put to press some time
in the spring. So great is the public
interest taken in these forthcoming
memoirs that arrangements are in
progress to print a London edition
simultaneously with the New York
edition, and it is probable that a
French edition will also be printed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are now at their
home, at Beauvois, Mississippi.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-07

Boston has what it calls a Provi-
dent woodward. If a tramp calls and
expresses his deep regret at not be-
ing able to find work, the person he
calls on sympathizes with him, but
instead of giving him food or money
sends him to the Provident Wood
yard, where he gets ten cents an hour
for saving wood. Since the yard was
established it has furnished 400 men
with work, and paid out in wages
more than $4,000. Wood is thus sup
piled to poor families at a cheaper
rate than they would otherwise have
to pay, and so it is providential ar
rangement all round except to the
professional tramp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-07

The national Greenback party held
conference in Washington and
adopted an address to the people,
denouncing the combination Of the
New York banks annulling the law
of Congress declaring the silver
standard dollar a legal tender. They
claim that they will have sixteen
members of the next House, and by
acting independently Of either party
will hold the balance of power and
decide the Speakership, claim the
clerkship and craftsmanship of i'm
portant committees. Taey say that
either Ewing of Ohio or Wright Of
Pennsylvania would be acceptable
to them as Speaker, and that they
prefer a Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-07

There IS every reason to believe
that the Republican party will re-
gain control of both branches of Con-
gress by 1881. The recent elections
have shown that on a fnll vote every
Northern State, except Indiana, is
reliably Republican, and the Con-
gressional elections in 1880 will I'M
doubtedly wipe out the swall ma
jerity which the Democrats now
have in the House and put the Re
publicans again in the ascendancy,
where they rightfully belong. The
spectacle of any branch Of the Coy
eminent being under Democratic
control for even so short period is
deeply humiliating, and would really
prove unbearable were we not posi-
tive it was accomplished by intimi-
dation and fraud, and not by the free
will of the American people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-07

The democrats are cleaning some
crubs of comfort from a revision of
the returns, by which they show the
republicans to be really in a minority
in various states where they were
supposed to have swept things in the
November elections. Thus in New
Jersey, they figure out that the re-
publicans, who carried four out of
the seven districts, are in minority
on the Congressional vote of IA $50.
Their argument is that if they can
unite in opposion to the republicans
in 1880 they can beat them in the
Presidential contest. In view of the
breach in the democratic party upon
the financial question the "if'' in
this case is an important word. II
they can present a solid front, east
and west, on that question in 1880
their show of winning will be vastly
improved. Possibly, through the OPP
Grafton Of the resumption act, the
troublesome issue of dissension will
be out of the way in the next Presi-
Dental campaign out it is evident
that the democracy must get rid of it
somehow if they hope to win.-
WASHINGTON Star, Ind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-07

Both Houses of Congress reassem-
bled Monday. The Senate was call
ed to order by Vice President
Wheeler. The Rev. DR.. Sunderland,
the Chaplain, made feeling allusion
to the epidemic and its attendant
sorrows, but returned thanks to
Providence for the spirit of brother
hood that had risen from the plague.
The usual routine business was
transacted in regard to the Presi-
dents message. Mr.. Harris, of Ten
nessee, presented resolution for a
joint committee to investigate and
report on the subject of national
quarantine. Bills were also reported
for the recoinage of the trade dollar
into the standard dollar, and to au-
thorize the purchase of foreign built
ships by citizens of the United States,
which were laid over under the
rules. Mr.. Blaine, Of Maine, intro
duced a resolution instructing the
Judiciary Committee to inquire and
report whether at the recent elections
the constitutional right of any
citizens were violated in any State of
the Union, and what further legisla-
ton is necessary to protect citizens
in their constitutional rights. This
was also laid over. The Presidents
message was then received and read,
and the Senate adjourned. The only
absentees to-day were Messrs. Bar
mum, Cockrill, Conkling, Gordon,
Hoar, Jones of Nevada, Herman,
Merrimon. Patterson, Plumb, Ser-
gent, Sharon, Spenser, and Whyte OF
Maryland.
Two hundred and twenty-nine
members of the House answered to
the roll call, and two new members,
elected to fill vacancies caused by
death, were sworn in, taking the
iron-clad oath, Mr.. Bailey in the
place of the late Mr.. Quinn, of the
Sixteenth New York district, and
Mr.. Majors in the place of Mr.. Walsh,
of Nebraska. After the reading OF
the message, Mr.. Wood took excep-
ton to that part Of the message re-
lating to the elections in the South
ern States, and asserted that there
was no foundation for the allegation
of wrong in the South. He said that
fifteen thousand voters in New York
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-07

The income suit against Mr.. Tilden
is still being pushed. Judge Choate
in the United States District Court
at New York on Saturday granted
an order that the dispositions colIec-
ted by the Government should be
opened and placed on file. Mr.. Til
denis counsel stubbornly resisted the
application, but in vain. 1t is not
strange that they desired to prevent
these revelatios concerning their dis
tinguished client. 1t is shown by
them that he got $4,000 in the year
1869 from the Pittsburgh, TT. Wayne
and Chicago railroad alone, and in
in 1872 S25, 900 from the Union Pa
citic. These were fees for legal SER
vices, and were outside of his income
from the Marquette mines and other
sources. The checks have been traced
up, and Mr.. Tilden's acknowledg.
ment Of them found. The ability of
the Government to prove that his
actual income was much greater than
the amount returned by him now
appears very probable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-07

The Presidents message seems to
strike the independent papers pretty
favorably. The Baltimore Sun COM
mends its style, moderation and gen.
eral character, and says it expresses
with tact and firmness admirably
mingled, the very positive opinions
which the President has as to his
duty in connection with some lead
ing questions that seem to him to
affect the common welfare"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-07

city had been deprived of their right
by the arrests made there,
and the intimidation resulting from
them. A debate ensued, in which
Messrs. Garfield, Cox and Townsend,
of New York, took part. The House
then adjourned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-07
SATURDAY, DEC. 7, 1878.
The Presidents Message.

We give brief synopsis of the
Presidents Message in this issue.
Next week we will give it entire and
a synopsis of the Department Re
ports.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-07

Mr.. Tilden almost wishes he never
had an income,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
List OF Patents.

Issued from the United states Paten
Office to citizens of Cincinnati for the
week ending Jan. II, 1878. Furnished
for the STAR nom the office OF j. McC.
Perkins & Co., oounselors-at-law in
patent cases and solicitors for patents.
Attend to all business before the Patent
Office and other Departments OF the Gov.
ernment; 5l3 Seventh street, Washing!
ton, d. G. Drawings and specifications
Of patents. 70 cents. Copies Of patents
TO show the general state Of the art In
any one class. IS.
1913, S,461--MotoGs--Pierre +. Jonte and
Z. +. Bernard. Flied November $, 1877.
1893 454-Portable Folding She YES -
Alonzo g. French. Filed May IA, l777.
1873, q Self-ventilating 6kylights -
Patrick F. Kirk. Filed November l.,
1871
1913, ,642-Maolines for CLOSING Labels,
Show Cards, &c.-William G. Macbrair,
assignor of two-thirds his right to Arohi,
bald Macbrair aud Archibald n acbrair,
Dr.. same place. Filed November TO-
1877.