davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
Funeral OF Renr.AdmiraI Beaumont.

The following official Information concern
Ing the obsequies Of Rear Admiral j. O. Beau
mont, at Portsmouth, N. H., has been received
by Secretary Chandler, dated August 8, and
signed by Commodore Wells: "The remains
were brought to Portsmouth this morning and
temporarily laid in the receiving vault OF the
South Cemetery until fnal removal to their
last resting place elsewhere. Tho family hay
ing declined the proffered honors offered by
me, the final ceremonies were necessarily
brief and simple. Tho religious observances
were solemnized at Durham, N. H., his late
residence, In the morning, and tho remains
were brought here and We're met at the railway
station by largo number OF officers attached
TO the yard and the vandalia. At my request,
six seamen had been detailed by Captain
Wallace. of the vandalia, as body.bearers, and
Captain Buchan, Chief Engineer Macomb, Med.
ical Inspector Leach, Commodore Cromwell
and Major Butler, u M. o., acted with myself
as pall-bearers. A number Of citizens of the
city, including tho Mayor, united with us In
paying q last tribute to the eminent deceased,
and had there boon opportunity, am quite
sure that large, popular demonstration
would have been made in his honor, as he
left behind him an enviable memory as an ac-
complished oflicer and agreeable gentleman
In nlI his walks of life."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
Death of MIR. Charles A. vogeIer.

BaltO. Sun To-Day.
Mr.. Charles A. Yogeler, whose serious Illness
has been heretofore mentioned, died early
Saturday morning at his residence, on Linden
avenue extended, after an Illness OF about a
month, OF typhoid fever. Mr.. vogeler was one
timore, not only In the city OF his birth, but In
all parts Of the country 10 which his energy
directed the operations OF the extensive firms
with which he was identified. He was not
much over 81 years OF age. He began an act
I've business career before he had attained his
majority. He was born ON Sharp street, Balti-
more, May 81, 1851. AS a boy he was q pupil OF
seheib's Zion school, on Gay street. where he
was instructed In the German language, his
parents being OF German nativity. In
early youth he was instructed In a private
school In Bremen, remaining In that city Ave
or six years. When he was I'D years OF age he
came back 70 Baltimore and was placed at
work In the drug house OF which his father
was so long the head. When he was 81 years
OF age he was received Into partnership,
having by marked Intelligence and activity
earned such recognition from his seniors. AT
the time OF his death he was managing partner
OF the firm OF A. Vogeler * Co., manufacturers
OF proprietary medicines. He was also inter.
ested as partner In the drug firms OF yogeler,
Son Co., and Yogeler, Meyer Co. Recently
he had established branch houses In London,
Toronto, San francisco, Australia, Cape Town,
tAfrica), Rio, and other points. To overwork,
rendered. necessary by extensive business
opsDtions, is ascribed the physical condition
wrssal made him liable to a fatal termination
OF the fever, as IL Is thought, with his youth
and robust health, he would have otherwise
been able 70 successfully resist the encroach-
ments OF disease. Though he had been com
planning since July Of feeling badly, his
physician, Dr.. Miltenberger, was not sum
moned until July o. Last week DR.. McSherry
was called in consultation. Mr.. Vogeler was
q member OF tho Germania Club, member OF
tho Maryland Jockey Club, and one OF the
originators OF the swimming school, and did
very much toward tho celebration OF the one
hundred and 1ftieth anniversary OF Baltimore
He wns also member OF the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, and an active
member OF tho order OF the Oriole. In 1876
no married Miss Minnie Winter, daughter oil
julius Winter, well.known merchant Of Lou
lsville, KY, who, with i've children, survives
him
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07

The Naval Appropriation bill rs passed.
Saturday provides that "hercafter all undor
graduates Mt tho Naval Academy shall DO
known as naval cadets all to bo appointed
from the Congressional districts and at largo,
ns now provided by law for cadet midshipmon,
and from those who successfully complete
the six years. course appointments shall
hereafter bo mado as 1t is necessary to I'LL
vacancies In the lower grades OF the limo and
Engineering Corps Of tho Navy and OF the
Marine Corps, such appointments to be made
In the order OF merit as determined by tho
Academic Board OF tho Naval Academy, tho
assignment to the various corps TO be made by
tho Secretary Of the Navy upon the recommen::
dalton OF the Academic Board. The number OF
appointments shall not bo less than ten year,
and II there be sufplus OF graduates, those
who do not receive such appointment shall be
given certificate OF graduation, an honorable
discharge and one years sea pay, as now pro.
yided by law for cadet midshipmen. Any cadet
whose position In his class entities him TO be
retained In the service may, upon his own ap.
plication, be honorably discharged at the end
OF four years course at tho Naval Academy,
with proper certificate OF graduation.
The provision OF the House bill In regard TO
commodores is replaced by a provision that
thereafter only one. half OF the vacancies In the
various grades in the line OF the Navy shall be
Il He'd by promotion until such grados.shall be
reduced 10 tho following numbers, namely;
Rearadmirals, q; commodores, 10; captains,
dbi commanders, SO lioutenant-commanders,
llj leulenHnts, 2OOi inh5lersi IOi ouSiHus, fos
The active list OF the medical corps OF the Navy
shall hereafter consist of 16 medical directors,
10 medical inspectors, 80 surgeons and 90 as
slstant and passcd'assistant surgeons; the
active list of the pay corps of the Navy OF 13
pay directors, 13 pay inspectors, 40 paymas.
ters, 20 passed assistant paymasters, and
10 assistant paymasters; the active
list of the engineer corps OF tho
Navy Of 10 chief engineers with n
relative rank OF captain, 10 chief engineers
with the relative rank Of commander, 10 chief
engineers with the relative rank of lieuten
ant-commandcr or lieutenant, 60 passed.as.
slstant engineers, and 10 assistant engineers,
with the relative rank for each as now nxet
by law. AS vacancies shall occur In any of the
grades OF the medical, pay and engineer corps
OF the navy no promotion shall be made to I'LL
the same until the number In said grade shall
be reduced below the number which Is fixed
by the provisions of this act for such grade.
Hereafter there shall be no promotion or In
crease OF pay I'm the retired list OF the navy,
but the rank and pay OF officers on the retired
list shall be tho same as they are when such
O11icCrs shall be retired"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07

Tho Wheeling wv. Ya.) Daily Inteiligencer of
Saturday reports that Ed. II. Dick and G.. A.
Benter, of that city, while on recent visit in
the vicinity of Harper's Ferry, discovered the
been known before but which had never been
explored. II was on the farm OF Rudolph Rau,
back OF Harper's Ferry, and within a short
distance OF tho Baltimore x Ohio track. on a
prominence known as Prospect HILL Messrs.
Dick and Benter, in company with two OF Mr..
Rau's sons, explored the cave, and report that
It fairly equals II It does not surpass either the
Mammoth Cave Of kentucky or that of Luray.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
What FOrg
ToMe Editor Of I1e Eren,no Ciitle: :

IOthe Edil0r OF Tie Etenln0 CTitlc:
notice In the Republican this morning q
letter from West Point, in which ills intimated
that all who were concerned in the recent
bout at flsticufrs there will PROBABLY be ex-
PEELED from the Academy. What will they be
expelled for, The boys settled their diflculty
by q fair, manly, stand-up fight, tho weapons
being natures own-nsts-which were cer-
tainly much better than pistols or rapiers.
Both boys took their Cruel like little men, and
though one Of them was pretty seriously pun.
ished, yet he stood 1t like a major, and will
probably be about In q day or two, not a bit
the worse for the little mill. Let them alone,
or send them to their studies. BOXER.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
To Summer Absentees.

Persons leaving tho city during tho summer
months can hayo THE EVENING CRITIC mailed
to their address, In any locality, for 30 ccnts
per month, or three months for 81, payable In
advance. THE CRITIC will be found tho best
medium for keeping abscnteos thoroughly
posted on what transpircs at tho Capital. Or
ders can bo sent by mail, or left at tho busi-
ness orlce. Address changed as often as
deafred.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
Exclusive Attractions.

Tho only place In the city where really
beautiful French satins, $1.50 Lyons gros-
grain silk for 81, and genuine Fruit OF the
Loom cotton at on cents are to be found is at
Brodhead & Co.'S, 1905 street
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07

THE most romantic marriage Of the sea-
son took place at Long Beach last Saturday
night A full account of it will be found
elsewhere in THE CRITIC
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07

JOHN SMITH, q colored man, was charged
in the Police Court to-day with Cruelty TO o
cat. Tho testimony was that tho cat killed
dogs upon her. A So flne was imposed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
"AIderney Dairy wagons,

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In y ID. "Ward" prints, 40c.
per b. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream, 15c. pint.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07

The RESOLUTION offered by Mr.. Burrows,
of Michigan, and adopted by the House,
authorizing the Speaker to appoint COM
mittee of nine Representatives to go down
the Mississippi River during recess and cx-
anime into its requirements for themselves
and report to the House at its next session
what, in their opinion, is the best and most
feasible plan for the permanent improve
ment of the river and its valley, is an emil
nently wise and proper one.
The House has just appropriated an inn
mense and unprecedented sum of money,
nearly s5,000,0O0, for its improvement, or
alleged improvement, below Cairo. 1t is
only wise in that body, therefore, to send a
committee of Its own members to traverse
the ground, or wator rather, to see for
themselves what is the best thing
to do. The Congress will thus have
Trustworthy data, obtained by its own
committee on which to base future appro-
priations. 1t will, too, gain tho knowledge
necessary to enable it to determine intelli-
gently between conflicting views, plans
and interests as to what is the best thing
to do.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
E0R EXCHANGE.

-y NTED-Te exchange new stoves for old
w ones at ButleT's Stove Exchange, cor. otn
and X Smokey chimneys cured or no pay, stsSss
exchanged for groceries. OLD spousn' 'e-'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
A Perfect shame.


to Ht HUIIVT W IWe EItNINV CTtltC'
Tho keeping OF that copperhead Ayers and
or their widows are struggling for n baro OK.
istence, Is crying shame. II is bad enough
10 have Ayres In Republican administration,
but II Is double outrage 70 keep his wife IN
and give her place to the poor soldiers widow,
with three children, whose plaintiyo note In
this mornings Repnbllcdn is enough 10 make
the heart ache. out with Ayers Wife and give
this widow her place. l hope the Republican
press win keep agitating this mattor I'LL this
wrong is righted. VETERAN.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
LOST AND FOUND.

u OsT-oN MONDAY LAST FROM 81 @ ST.
l. n. W., a black and tan with red collar tag
No. O23; name Blanco ON collar. Liberal reward
II returned to the above address. anSSt~
" OsT-A SATCHEL, CONTAINING A SUM
i of money and some papers. II returned 70
Critic office finder will be suitably reMarlea. anl
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07

No ONE has ever regretted using st. Jacobs
oili 1t always cures painful ailments.
What's in q name? landlord expects two
per cont. more rent whero the street Is called
an avenue.
Woman as we'll as man is fond OF hitting the
right nail on the head; but when II happens
TO be her inger-nail, her enthusiasm becomes
wild and incoheront.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07

no lack Of variety from which to choose,
and it is all the same to us. We have
taken tho trouble TO group this array OF
samples for the purpose of showing how
accurately the reading public Is kept in
formed of the facts by the free and indie
pendent press of America.
IL only remains to bo added that not one
of tho writers of these variegated doscrip-
tions either heard Mr.. Buell's testimony as
1t was gwen or read IL as 1t appeared in the
official report because not one of them was
in the courtroom, and they sent OIL their
respective accounts by telegraph the same
night, whereas the official report was not
printed till the next day. This is what is
called "ncws gathering by the Froudes
and Macaulays of the daily press.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under hehead of"sitnations
Wanted" and Help Wanted" wiu hereafter
be inserted in THE EVENING CRITIC three
times FREE. We inrite our friends ,rishing
situations or help 10 araH themselves Of this
offer. Answers directed IN care Of CRrrIc
Office wiu receive careful attention. Business
advertisements three lines three times for 25 cts.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
BOARDING.

v,rpsT.cLAss BOARD BY THE WEEK OR
month; pheasant rooms, single or communt-
eating, modem house; convenient to all classes Of
business. 10i4 18th ST., bet X and l. sts N. W. an6
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
SAMUEL s. SHEDD,

foo NINTH bIhfEI NOhiaWhST.
Garden Hose, Lawn Hprlnklers. Gas Stoves.
Oveng, Broilers, etc, Slate Mantels Gas Fixtures,
Iatrobes, Ranges, furnaces. Plumbing and Tin.
ming.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

VXTANTED-BY A BOY ABOUT Is YEARS
w of age willing and accommodating,
a position OF any kind Address, +, s., Critic OF.
fire. au7
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w woman, washing and ironing to do at
home. Apply 9i5 Stewards alley bet. 9th and 10th
and N and o SITS. n. W. au7
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07


VXTANTED-TWO BOYS FOR INSIDE
w work; also four canvassers; good pay to
experienced men Call at 1910 7th ST. n. W. aul.3t+
TNIvE FIRST-CLASS WALTERS CAN FIND
II permanent situations Mt Drivers Summer
Garden, 13i3 Pepna. ave. au2-Gt
UTANTED-25 YOUNG MEN. WHITE OR
w colored, for the United States Cavalry to
serve on the Western frontier. Apply 12i6 + st.
jy20.1Sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-31
Catholic Provincial Council.
OFFICIAL PASTORAL LtIikE % tHI ttH y
nTIER WHITES.

OTHER NAIT.lS.
CIycTNXATI. March 3p.-Ihe Catholic
Provincial Council. which met here r.
Gently. has prepared q lengthy pastoral letter
IN h.. read I'm m the churches. ID received
it, fr.t rubi.cation to-day in the CGtkoic
gflfqrQDh. Il begins with q review OF The
1goure.s Of religion since the Isl Council.
twenty YEAR ago. and congratUlLtes TIE
Church on r. transition from Tie mission
euoch to condition Of fiXety. II then
GOES on to speak OF the Necessity oi ole
dienee 10 authority. II holds that al mon
are not equal. and that men ordained 10
rule f., kings. magistrates. bishops, and
priest, have rights whiea their sub
iects have not.
II is veTg outspoken on the subject 81
labor unions. and says that mans ianor !
nj, own a. much a. the gold OF the rich
man. and that he las right 10 sell II @, h'
pleases at fair price, and 50 long a men
accord % others the same freedom IS they
claim for themselves there Is no sin ~
labor handing together for self-prOtection
but labor unions are liable e. fail. and can
not be sustained when they attempt &
force man 10 Join 4 union, or 70 WORK
for prices fixed by a union. Catholic
cannot be partners in any attempt L
coerce Others against their Just ri-hts, Of
to do injury TO the person or property O
others.
Tie letter has 4 long paragraph on news
papers. in which II specifically dcnomce
what Il calls the iiegi.inate means used b!
the Igish World in H. advocacy 81 d.
cause Of Ireland, but adds - We are read.
10 co6peraie with the bishops o. Ireland II
any legitimate way 10 ameliorate ihe pres
emf unhappy condition Of the Irish rec
pie"
Reyerting to the uliect Of authority, III
letter SAYS: II l. not Catholic doctrine tbs
r All power comes from the people. and tina
rulers do not exercise authority a. tilei
own, but A. entrusted 90 them BY the Pee
Die. The Catholic DOCTRINES that the gran
of power Is not given by the people, bu
\ they only designate who i to WELD ii. \
: 10 the priest. the people are commended
seek the law from his lips; and on all ma
ter Of civil life appertaining to faith an
I. morals the priest has the right 20 speak an
: the people are required to listen. Tn
/. doctrine. il j. said. NAV be unpopular wit
: modern liberalism, but that does not prov
: Il untrue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-31

NEW IoEK. March 3O.-EN-Governor
Franklin G. Moses. Of South Carolina, who
was arrested yesterday for swindling
Freedom G. Smith, piano manufactures
Of Brooklyn, was arraigned in the Tombs
Police Court to-day. The complaint Of
Edgar u. Crowell. Of 1875 Broadway. was
taken against Moses. Ii alleges that on
February 10th the accused, by represent
ing himself A. Anthony White, OF Green
vile. South Carolina. by means Of check
purporting 10 he payable Icy the Green
VILE National Bank, obtained from him the
sum Of $40. Moses said IN answer 90
questions that hc was forty years old, q
lawyer By profession, and resided in west
Twenty-iourih street. lie asked for an eX-
minati0n, but was committed for trial IN
default oi bail. Brooklyn officers were in
attendance 90 take him over there FOR trial,
but the New York authorities declined to
surrender him until he had been tried for
the offences BE- committed in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-31
Suicide in washington.

i-coh ". kcr. late paying teller OF Inc
Bank 8 the Republic, Al Washington,
committed suicide Oh "Wednesday a. the
h1u.e Il one Of his brother, Ne. 1919
Twelfth street northwest, by shooting
himself through the breast with IN
oil-iasiloned shotgun. II Is supposed
Tat BE- laid across the muzzie OF the
weapon, and had drawn the trigger by
using q cane. as his clothes were on IRE
and ;be cane wa lying by his side on HE
bed. lie left note % the effect thai he
had expended money belonging to others
10 IA extent that he could never pay, ano
lisa. he sought this relief irom dishoDor,
s0rrow, and disgrace. Up 10 the time Of hi'
resignation II the bank. two months ago,
his accounts were correct. and Il Is sup
pesrd thst Subsequent stock speculation i
Mat ruined bin. Mr.. ker was thirty
& hie gc1Ys Of age md unmarried.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-31
- ronAcoo-MAxrrAcTrRIye.
prcr,MoNDLIyE sTOCKMARKET

MARCH 2e.-Pricc. tLis week rangei - ill5.s
80 Crfffs-Nery be-t, t-ic- t+eond 1919
jido.c: god, f.'tf0'.g., l'ell... ,',. 49,.
frn. d. e. Z. -. rrf~s- 60, 80.
-5y.,,s-Serv BE-. B-.e.; medium -. fc-' ses--
~, ma lgilf. Z q s.. Y r., 49, ., -.
iD S'"r,e1T.ry lei. g.; gcc,L CSC o..s.i otier
or4d.-.5ti &c. T. 70, (lp---
Fsai-.-sls $40 !. bad .,,,.s.-ah..s
NJ g',trs aud grtit .s.---2Otf - 3 p'~i. q,
-, fa- hosI n toff cattlc, 40 hH~-r li'1
roa sl.e,p on IN market. There ~as n".t ~
-ltf.c han usua. this week "a pE..s'it.' ~ -
80 r-ur,,,fr GA lie mtrhul. and IA yI.'.t -
-. drll nj ,ip other grato- we're titffx L''.fr
Frfrenac range 81 Trire- 3D. tf''m - 80 -.
serv fsw sod a ostrer eAi.eile- 49,. - mt
=, - oyer uas,ld. Ih. shcsp tial -"id % g
were extra good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-31
A., Desperate Eatsic with Coa boys.

~A< fEANCIsC0, March pa Tombstone
Ali.oEal dispatch SAYS: "This morning
il-fa'l-s sheriff BTeck enridge, with posse,
c'lpo,cd O., jack Young. J.. II. Alien,
s' John \. Gillespie, went 10 Chandler :
ls4.h ahout ei -itt miles from The town, 70
sIre-t Two notorious desperadoes-Betty
Grounds alias Billy The Kid, and Dewey
Nun.-iar whom warrants were Out FOR
c-i.g- iealug. on arriving at the ranch
1"lnd, and Hunt came out and a once pc
.f frng, VIXEN tie battle became general.
iui SHOT Gillespie through the head,
cEo Ping him dead in his tracks. Alien
ih.u -clt han through HUNTS breast,
bringing him down. mortally wounded.
Meantime Breckenridge put charge OF
hlcs-loi into GrOunds'Sfacc and head, IN
ticiin. iaial wounds. Young, who was III
ihe Isar - the house 70 prevent the escape
o' lac cowboys in that direction. was shO'
through the thigh. probably by BrecAen'
ridge when firing 81 Grounds. Gillespie
So, a highly-reSpeeted miner, and m
death t. dcplored by all good citizens. IN
Chic! q Police went out and brought II
Cor wounded this afternoon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-31
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO rur nsrArcH FROM AL POINTS

congregational Proceedings Yesterday; Busi.
ness In Both Heuses-osher Interesting
Washington Nauerx-frightful Disaster
on the wississiprs River; The Steamer
Golden City Burned and ThiFty-hve Lives
Loss-Persion OF Amherst College, Mass.
Destroyed By Fire; f.oss- Si-S, 0oo-Paste-
raj Letter Published By she Catholic Fro
vineisl CeuHcii-Gratifying Contradiction
or the Reported Loss Of NanJ Lives In the
Flooded Districts-Arr OF the
Swindling Ex-Governor, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-31
wen enough to appear before the commit

wen enough to appear before the commit
tee again.
Associated Press Reports 10 The Dispatch.I
PRESIDENT Arthur rSTERyEyEs ~ DEHALF OF
LAWSON, THE AuERIcsS CONVICTED N Lon
pox-GoyERxNENT RATIoSs FOE NIssIssIf-
III sCPrEgyRs.
WASHINGTON. March S0.-The secretary
81 sisie this afternoon telegrapbed TO MIN
lister Lowell. at London, TO apply Tor de-
Law in the execution OF the sentence OF
death in the case Of DR.. Lamson until the
arrival 81 the documentary evidence from
thi- country, tending 10 show insanity on
the part Of the prisoner. and an absence OF
criminal intent In the offence OF which he
wa. convicted. This action ON the part Of
the President was based on an opinion ny
Acknowledgement Brewster that this man
was a proper case for Executive interfer-
cncc.
The Secretary IL War has directed that
the balance of the rations at -. Louis,
1900, be transferred to Commissioner
Hemingway, al Memphis. for the benefit
OF the PEOPLE Of Mississippi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-31
Patent Shit Deci,.eh.

NV NO3E, March 3l.-Jndgc Blat'l-
ford. in the United States Circuit Court.
has handed down his decision ia the pat
ent ease Of Hoe againS, hahler, sustaining
Hoes patent. holding tina, the kahler
misunderstanding machine infringed H..
This suit has been in the United states
Courts for several years. and the decision
lust given renders many newspaper offices
that used the Webb newspaper Presses,
With KahIcr'S folder attached. liable TO in
junction and damages.