davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the tran sfers Of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-day:
VIM. E. Jones ct al, assignees, to Esther
Wallace, SO feet front, on south side of
Vine street, and through to Kemper street,
being Lot No. 10 of Granters subdivision,
East Walnut Hills; 81, 100.
Frederick W. Schwartz and wife to VAL
entine Miller and wife, 100 by 100 feet, ON
west side of Crookshank pike, 100 feet
north of Werk's road, Westwood; $500.
William F. GRAY and wife to David NJ.
Hvman, 50 by 150 feet, OH east side OF Ful.
| ton avenue. 206 $500 feet north OF Nassau
streets, Walnut Hills; $4,000.
George Sheu and wife to George Sinner,
35 by 12O feet, on northeast corner OF Find
Law and Dunlap streets; 1881 43.
Patrick Reedy and wife to Henry J..
Reedy, 80 by 60 feet, on southeast corner of
Sycamore and New streets; Us, 900.
| Philip GrosIl and wife to Alba L. Thomp-
son, 80 by $50 feet, on the east side of
Washington street. 1882 feet north OF
Lock street, Lockland; $3.50.
Sarah E. Bedinger to Everett w. Be.
dinger, leasehold estate rs by S6H feet, on
the south side of Melancthon street, 100
feet west of Cutter street; also, 30 by 81
feet. on the south side of Findlay street,
1853 feet west from John street, subject to
lease; 81, love and affection.
Eliza R. Russell to VIM. Attlesey, five
years lease Of No. lR Court street; month
ly rent SIS.
Thomas G. Dudley and wife to Edward
Roberts, undivided one-tenth of 1852 feet
front on the north side of Second street,
Lying 1928 feet east Of Park street; 5000.
Chas. A. Wood to Henry Hague, As acres
in northwest corner of southeast quarter
of Section II, Miami Township; 1925.
Thomas X. Frazier and wife to Sarah J.
King, lot 100 feet 'front.' on the west side ol
Schmoker street, being Lot No. 7 o.
Schmuckers subdivision, Carthage; $500.
George p. Brown and wife to James Dal
ton ct al, leasehold estate, lot Is feet Az
Inches by ITO feet, on the west side o
Central avenue, SO feet north Of Richmond
street; $4,000.
Francis Hammar and wife to Charles T
Dickson, lot 100 by 120 feet, on the cas-
side OF st. James avenue, $50 feet south o1
Nassau street, Walnut Hills; $3.5 500.
Mary L. Paddock ct al. to Frank A
Bachelor, 1881 feet front, OH the soutl
. side OF County road and through to Mill
creek, being the northeast part of JOSEPH
G. Aliens tract, Lnckland; 5000.
Frank A.. Bachelor to I. b. Paddock
same premises; $4,000.
Margaret B. Powell, administrative, Il
Lauretta B. Reskrt. Lot q by 1877 feet OF
the south side Of Fifth street, 289 feet ives
of Wood street, leasehold estate; 8 cents
Michael OSlllivan, per Master Com
missioner, to Edward Sargent executor
Lot 80 by 1877 feet on the s,uth side @
+ Madison Pike, near Grandin Road, bein
a Lot No. 8, subdivision of O'Bryan Farm
e OBryonville; S., ,666 GA.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05
Connel1y's Court.

Sarah Stewart and Kate Kenny, two col.
ored danes, for fighting on the levee, were
fined $40 and costs each.
Martin Maxwell, alias Williams, and
Henry Good, were charged with horse
stealing. Maxwell is under indictment al
Hamilton, Ohio on similar charge, and il
is probable that he will be sent to that
place for trial. The cases against both Of
the prisoners were continued until Janu-
ary 7th, bail being fixed at 81, 600.
George Leesor, John McGivern and John
Maley, three young boys charged with de-
stroying all the furniture in West End
saloon, had their cases continued until
January 9Th.
Thomas Gaul, for stealing silver butter
knife, was fined $25 and costs.
John Swap, charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons, had his case continued
until next Thursday.
Thomas Dryer, for an assault upon Of
fcer Henry Hacks, OF the Sxth-street
Market-house, was fined $40 and costs.
George Adams plead guilty to stealing an
overcoat from Louis Bartel at the Lutheran
Church on Elm s.Seet and was sentenced to
$50 fine and thirty days in the Work-house.
John Burns for drunkenness got thirty
days
Mary Francis got on one of her periodi-
cal drunks Yesterday, and it required the
combined efforts of the Cumminsville po-
lice force to arrest her. The Judge this
morning sent her to the Work-house for
thirty days.
The Richard Smith case was continued
nominally until tomorrow, when tine case
will be set for hearing some afternoon
during the week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05
Sam. Whitley, the Tramp, Killed by Officer
John Graham.

Last Saturday evening Officer John Gra-
ham, of the Hammond Street Police Dis
trict was called upon to arrest a man
named Samuel Whitley, who was making
himself very obnoxious to some little girls
at play on Third street, near Ludlow. Gra-
ham took hold of the fellow but he resisted
and refused to 60 to the station-house, say
ing that if Graham took him to the station
house he wouldn't take him there alive. A
desperate struggle ensued, in which Gra-
ham was thrown. He freed himself from
Whitley and then drew his pistol.
Whitley jumped at the officer again, and
another struggle ensued for the possession
of the weapon. During the struggle the
pistol was discharged. The ball entered
the stomach of Whitley, aud was found
embedded in the cartilage of the vertebra.
Whitley died within an hour after being
shot He was tramp and desperate
character. He has been stopping at the
Bremen-street Station-house for some time
past. He has served several terms in the
Work-house and term in the Covington
Jail. His right name is supposed to be
James Rowe, and that he belongs in Kiln
burg, Canada West.
Graham went to Headquarters and gave
himself up. He was charged with man.
slaughter and released on $500 bail.
The Coroner set the inquest for this
evening.
The case against Officer Graham in the
Police Court this morning was continued
until next Wednesday to await the result
Of the Coroner's investigation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05

meetings at the Y. NJ. C. A. Hall will be
led by different clergymen of the city.
Mr.. E. v. Cherry has been elected Super
intendent Of the Church of Our Savior
Sabbath-school. Mr.. w. A. Hall resigned.
The time of holding the regular weekly
prayer-meeting of the Union Bethel has
been changed from Thursday to Wednes.
day evenings
Rev. David Jones, lately Of Conner, Ohio,
preached his first sermon yesterday as pas
tor of the Welsh Congregational Church on
Lawrence street.
The Presbvteri Church of Cummins-
vile. and Wrights Chapel NJ. E. Church
will hold union services each evening this
week at the former church.
The next meeting of the Clerical Club
(EpiscopaD will be held at the Burnet
House this afternoon. The Club will be
entertained by Rev. Mr.. Pettis, of Newport.
Professor J. B. Chickering has been pre-
sented with pair Of large medallions, rep
resenting morning and evening They were
given him by the members of the Bible
class of Vine-street Church.
The Cumminsville Presbyterian Sunday
school has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Superintendent, Rev.
G. R. Alden; Assistant Superintendent,
Hugh B. Mccormick; Secretary, Will A.
Lennon; Assistant Secretary, Clifford F..
Lakeman; Treasurer, J. s. Crawford; Lii
brarian, Charles M. Clst; Assistant Librari
ans. Mark l. Streator and Alex. Parker.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05
Wee Wirelingk.
Depot burned at Basil, O.

Depot burned at Basil, 0.
Hatters' strike continues at Reading, Pa
Moses Hail. an old settler, died at Fair
field, O.
Hon. Testus Hall died near Knightstown
Indiana.
Baptist Tabernacle dedicated at New Al
bany, Ind.
Silas4.. Thompson's house burned at Col
umbus Ind.
A. W. Bennett, brakeman, killed by car,
at Cory, Pa.
Famous race-horse Deadhead died a.
W0odside, L. l.
Mrs. Anna Langton, pioneer, died a
Bloomington, Ind. ....
Charles Cordell, of Seymour, Ind, killed
by fall in California.
Young Laboyteaux accidentally fatal,
shot at Yorktown, Ind.
Boy named Didier accidentally shot ia
tally at Fort Wayne, Ind.
George Dizzinet, aged three years, frozen
to death near Fall River, Mass.
NJ. Sampler, wholesale clothing dealer, O.
Memphis made an assignment Saturday.
| J. 8. Fowler. a Quaker has collected
$l2, 900 for Childrens Home at Athens, O
Steamer Enterprise burned at London
Ont. Cause, incendiarism. Insured fol
$4,000
Col. E. A. Ellis, alias DR.. Calvin, of Gin
cinnati, arrested on charge of adultery al
jamestown, o.
kuntz Stalberger, Customs Inspector wa.
killed by falling into the hold of a steamer
at New Orleans
Jesse James, it is now asserted positive
ly, is dead, bullet from Geo. Shepard's
pistol having done the work.
The unknown man shot dead by Guy
Fry at Gallipolis as a supposed burglar
was Ezekiel Hughes, demented pauper.
At Doncaster an explosion in a gun.
makers shop killed three persons and de.
molished the shop and adjoining houses.
Bishop Gilbert Haven, one of the twelve
Bishops of the Methodist Church, died at &
o'clock Saturday evening at the residence
Of his son in Maiden, near Boston.
About o'clock Saturday afternoon Miss
Francis Hovey, beautiful and accom-.
pished young lady, the daughter of Hiram
Hovey, wealthy merchant, of Syracuse
N. Y, shot and killed her father and then
fatally shot herself. Alteration of the
brain caused by the death Of the young la
dy's affianced is supposed to be the cause
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05
st. Aloysius Orphan Asylum.

The new officers Of the st. Aloysius Or
phan Asylum, on Reading Road, were In
stalled last evening in the presence OF
large audience at St. Francis Hall, on Vine
street, rs follows:
President-Clemens Helle bush.
e-President-Oswald Schaaf.
First Secretary-H. H. Evers.
Second Secretary-Egidius Kuhlman.
Third Secretary-Casimer Baumann.
First Treasurer. H. Lohr.
Second Trcasurer-Geo. Hooker.
Trustees-Albert Bubmer, Fritz Hey ker
A. Putnam, B. B;eler, II. Kuhlmann and
Joseph Buddeke.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05
A Cat Lives Forty-seven bays With.
out God.

out God.
baltimore Americana
A remarkable story is told by the Cap
tain of the bark Kate Howe, which ar
rived yesterday morning from Liverpool.
The Kate Howe was laden in Charleston
during last November with cotton for
Liverpool. Just before sailing, cat
which belonged on board was missed,
and the vessel started on its vog age, and
forty-seven days after the matches were
taken off at Liverpool, when the cat
crawIed slowly forth, presenting most
woe egone and emacjated appearance.
Pussy had been wedged in between two
bales Of cotton during the voyage, and
had been unable TO move or obtain food
or water during the whole time. The
animals head was fattened, and one Of
its legs was twisted over its back, and
although after few days of careful
nursing it recovered its wonted appetite
its former beauty, it is feared, has de
parted forever.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05
Amusement Notes.

Grand observation-disclosures Palmer
Boarding-school Company open tonight
for one week.
Pixies 0pera-house-This week we are
to have Miss Ada Cavendish in Lady
Clancarty."
Heuck' sOpera-house-To-night and every
night this week Frank Chanfrau will ap-
pear as Kit the Arkansas Traveller"
Vine-street Opera-house-A mammoth
olio, embracing a number of new people
and "Our National Came" makes fine
programme.
Charles Smith is back from New Orleans.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05

The Cheapest, Pur-
est and Best Family
Medicine in the World.
An Eftectual Spt c fic
for all diseases Of the
LIVER, Stomach and
Spleen.
Regulate the Liver
| and prevent Chills aud
Fever. MalariOus Fe-
vers. Bowel Complaints
Restlessness, Jaundice
and Nausea.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05
PILES!

How many suffer torture day after day, making
life burden and rObping existence OF all pleas
ure, owing to the secret suffering from Piles Yet
relief Is ready to the hand of almost any one who
will use Systematically the remedy that has per-
manently cured thousands. Simmons Liver Reg
,ator is drastic violent purge, but gentle A.
Rslaut to nature.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05
BAD BREATH!

Nothing is SO unpleasant, nothing so common,
as bad breath, and in nearly every ca 1t comes
from the stomach, and can be 30 easily corrected
Il you will take simmons Liver Regulator. Do
not neglect 80 sure remedy for this repulsive dis
order 1t will also improve your Appetite, Com
plexion and General Health.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
OF Interest to Our Church Goers.

VI Intefest 70 Uuf Cuufcn 60eff.
The next monthly meeting of the Y. M.
G. A. will be held to morrow evening.
A union missionary meeting Of the ladies
OF the city will be held at Trinity Church
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
During the week the MONDAY prayer
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05
LIVER REGULATOR.

If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have fire.
quent headache, mouth tastes badly, ptor appe-
tte and tongue coated, you are suffering from
torpid liver, or "bilousness.,' and nothing will
cure you so speedily and permanently as to take
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05
CONSTIPATION!

SHOULD not be regarded as trifing
ailment-in fact, nature demands the ut
most regularity of the bowels, and any
deviation from this demand paves the
way often TO serious danger. Il is quite
as necessary to remove impure aceumnla-
tiOns from the bowels as 1t is To eat or
sleep, aud no health can be expected
where costiye habit Of body prevails
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05
The Cuyier Club.

The Cuvier Club held an annual meet
ing Saturday night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05
Miss Fanny Richardson, of this city,
will give reading in Clifton Hall tonight.

"A stitch in time saves nine" A bottle
OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will often save
large doctor bills Keep it handy, for it
costs only 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05

You bet, when coughs and colds are fly
ing about like gnats in storm, "Dr Sci.
lers' Cough Syrup" is sure cure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05
SHADOWS Of Coming Eyenta

bnad0WS OF C0m1nR EventG
The annual ball of the Societe Nazionale
Italiana will occur tomorrow evening at
Mozart Hall.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05


The following new members were elected
4. 8. Berry, Enoch Taylor
], c. Guthrie, Edward Colston,
Levi C. Coodale, B. Arnold,
VIM. A. Carr, Nathan Jordan,
Louis Krohn, H. E. Ingalls,,
d. II. Cobb, james N. Gilmour,
J. p. Gilm0ur, ]. p. Kilbreth,
Q. II. Beebe Chris Won Seggern,
4. Louis Heranc0urt, Gen. g. F. De Utassy,
i n. Freedman, r. n. Weatherhead,
J. 3. Heatherington, Louis Piket,
John Ritz, Pitts H. Burt,
Up Vance, Leroy A. Green.
p. W. Stanhope, i. T. 6prague,
James Mcdonald, Alex. Mcdonald,
4. @. Clark, w. W. Peabody,
4. N. Sackett 3 l.. Smith,
=. Karman, 8. 8. Smith,
Thomas Early, A. Darr,
Ia Boyd. VIC. Mellen,
Eeph Brown, Louis p Snider,
Peter Campbell, ]. w. Shanks,
Madison Peter, Truman b. Handy,
Chas 8. Cone, p. d. Finnegan,
The annual report was read and adopted
The following new officers were elected
PYesident-Col. L. A. Harris.
Pint Vice Presdent-James M. Doherty.
Second Vice President-E. s. ThrOop.
Third Vice Presidents. p Post.
Corresponding Secretary-Thomas A. Logan.
Recording Secretary-y. f. Blackburn.
Treasurer-A. W. Galley.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05
NASAL CATARRH.
CONSIDERATIONS ON
NASAL CATARRH
AND
Catarrhal Deafness

BY A. N. WILLIAMSON. M. D., late Clinical
Physician in the Medical Department Of the Uni
versity Of New York. Pamphlet Copies mailed
for 10 cents Address the Author At 134 WEST
EIGHTH STREET, CINCINNATI.
Tho two opinions hereto appended speak for
themselves
Professor Samuel D. Gross, Of Philadelphia, au-
thor of Gross System of Surgery" and the &C
knowledged head Of the profession in this coun-
try, writes as follow:
DEAR DR. WnLIAMsoN--I thank you for your
interesting and instructive brochure on Deafness
and Catarrh' trust 1t is an earnest Of other and
longer works from your pen."
Hon. W. 4. Wheeler, Vice President Of the
United States, writes
Il have had Catarrh and throat trouble fol
twenty years. Your mode Of treatment is the most
ractlcal and common sense Of any have ever
seem" lG deled&w.1m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05
SICK HEADACHE! !

This stress ng aflictiOn occurs most frequently
The disturbance of the stomach, arising from the
imperfectiy dgested contents, causes severe pa \
in the head, accompanied with d'sagreeabk
nausea, and this constitutes what is popularly
known as Sick Headache.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-05

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet NavyTobcaco
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-20
OUR PROSPERITY.
Remarks Of Secretary Sherman
at Il Banquet of the n. York
Chamber of Commerce.

New YORK, May 1.-THE annual ban
quet of the New York Chamber of Com
merce was given at DelmOnicO'S tonight.
Covers were set for 200 persons. The
toasts were: President of the United
States, music; State of New York, re-
sponded to by Noah Davis; City of New
York, by Mayor Cooper; Financial Pros
perity of Our Country, by John Sher-
man; Commerce, by Rev. R. S. Storrs
Army and Navy, by Stewart L. Wood
ford; International Contests, by Fer
nando Wood Religion, its Relations to
Commerce, by Rev. Robert Collyer; the
Metropolitan Press, by Isaac H Brum-
ley; Chamber of Commerce of the State
of New York, by Seth Law.
Secretary Sherman in his remarks
said:
As your president has been kind
enough to call on me to respond to a
toast, am happy to say l fully concur
in the opinion expressed in it, that our
country has entered upon a period of
great prosperity. This may be tested in
any way by which prosperity is indica-
ted. Production in all classes of indus
try is greater than ever before. Our
foreign commerce is increasing with a
balance largely in our favor. Our de-
meStic commerce is so large that all
modes of transportation by land and bv
water are fully employed Labor is
fairly and prOtitably employed, capital
is hopeful and confident, and freely
seeks new adventures. Great crowds of
emigrants come to us to better their
condition, while contributing to our
wealth. Within the last ten years near
ly 100000 emigrants have come to our
shores. Let them come. 1t is our boast
and glory that we welcome to equal
rights all men who will help us to devel-
op our resources. Onr population ap-
proaches 50,000,000 people. The miner
al resources of our country are greater
than the widest imaginings of few
years ago. That section which was re-
garded as the American desert in my
boyish days is now, or soon will be, the
greatest wheat field and broadeSt pas
tnre of the world.
Taxes that three years ago yielded
barely enough revenue to meet the cur
rent expenses, i'll March last yielded,
without increase in rate, surplus reve-
nue. of S14,OO0,O00; in April. SI2,OOO,OOO,
and will, no doubt, the present year,
yield over S10O,O0O,O0O. Our four per
cent bonds now sell at higher rate
than our six per cent bonds averaged for
the period of several years. Surely, un-
der such conditions, we may fairly con-
graduate each other in the language of
your toast, on THE financial prosperity
of our country" also congratulate
you that we have now the nearest ap-
proach to sound currency that we ever
had. l take it that you mean by sound
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-20
Remember Their Ages.

In making your Presidential choice
remember that Charles Francis Adams
is seventy-three (his father, John Quin-
cy Adams, died at eighty-one, and his
grandfather, John Adams, at ninety
one); Horatio Seymour is seventy; Mr..
Tilden, sixty-six; Senator Davis, sixty
five; Ex-Governor Parker, of New Jer-
sey, seventy-fOur; Senator Thurman, six
ty-one; Mr.. Hendricks, sixty-One; Ex-
President Grant, fifty-eight; Secretary
Sherman, ffty-seven; General Hancock,
fifty-six; General Mcclellan, fifty-four;
Senator Bayard, ffty-two; Senator Conk-
ling, ffty-one; General Garfield, fifty
one; Senator Edmunds, ffty-two; E. E.
Washburne, sixty-nIne; and Senator
Blaine, ifty.-LForney's Progress.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-20

JAS. H. COOPER, a seven-year man
from Lucas county; James Fay, foul
year man from Montgomery county, and
E. r. Adams, tiYe-year man from
Hamilton county, escaped from the Pen
ltentiary at Columbus, on Wednesday
morning of last week. All three mon
were employed in the bakery, and their
escape was made by locking their guard
in the kitchen and scaling the outer
wall by means of long board with
cross pieces nailed to it. The escape
had evidently been carefully planned,
and the cOnvictS were doubtless assist
ed by outside friends. AS soon as they
left, the prison authorities offered re-
ward of 800 for the arrest of each man.
Cooper and Adams were captured, and
returned to prison. They say the third
fugitive was furnished with money and
clothes by outside friends.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-20
How Slate Pencils are Made.

Broken slate from the quarries is put
into mortar run by steam, and pound
ed into small particles. Thence it goes
into the hopper of a mill, which runs
into boiling machine, such as is used
in Touring mills, where it is bOlted, the
fine, almost impalpable flour that results
being taken in a mixing tub, where a
small quantity of steatite flour, manu-
factured in a similar manner, is added,
and the whole is then made into stiff
dough. This dough is kneaded thor
oughly by passing It several times be-
tween iron rollers. Thence it is con-
Veyed to table where it is made into
charges is short cylinders, four or
five inches thick, and containing from
eight to twelve pounds each. Four of
these are placed in strong iron cham
Der or retOrt, with a changeable nozzle,
so as to regulate the size of the pencil,
and subjected to tremendous hydraulic
pressure, under which the composition
is pushed through the nozzle in "a long
cOld, like slender snake sliding out of
hole, and passes over slOping table
slit at right angles with the cords TO
give passage to knife which cuts them
into lengths. They are then laid on
boards to dry, and after few hours are
removed to sheets of corrugated zine, the
cOrrugations serving to prevent the pen
ellis from warping during the process of
baking, to which they are next subject
ed i'll a kiln, into which Super-heated
steam is introduced in pipes, the temper
ature being regulated according to the
requirements of the article exposed to
its influence. From the kiln articles 90
to the finishing and packing room, where
the ends are thrust for a second under
rapidly revolving emery wheels, and
withdrawn neatly and smoothly pointed
ready for use. They are then packed in
pasteboard boxes, each containing 100
pencils, and these boxes in turn are
packed for shipment in wooden boxes,
containing 100 each, or 10000 pencils in
shipping box. Nearly all the work is
done by boys, and the cost, therefore, is
light Manufacturer and Builder.