davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23
0utirura a,rutroirp
VWEtIUtd &tEuIkuIkH
SKIN H u M 0 RS
Wonderful Cure OF q Lad IL years old,
who for s years, from the top OF
his head to his ankles, was
One Mass Of Scabs.

Ny son, a lad twelve years Of age, " a. allllc-
ted with the worst form OF Eczema for Pc
Rod of eight years. 80 Ylrulent was II tnat
from the top OF his head TO within few inches
OF his ankles he was one mass OF seaos, Whlch
refused to yield 10 any treatment that was at
tempted. Every remedy that was suggested
By friends or physicians was tried IN VAN.
Allopathy, homeopathy, herbs roots, salt
water baths, fax seed poultices, soaps, ONT
ments, and in short everything that could be
done TO eradicate the disorder seemed only 10
aggravate it, and the child's life became
burden 10 him, and the expense OF the various
experiments was q constant draln upon our
resources.
My wife, reading the advertisement OF the
CUTICURA REMEDIES in one OF the dally pa
pers, resolved 10 make one more attempt AT q
cure. (Ihe disease was now encroachlng upon
his face, and seemed incurable.l gave a re-
lnetant consent TO the proposal. and an inter
view was sought with 4 famous lady physl-
clan OF New \ Ork, who made most thoroJ's n
examination of the case, and promised q cure
without the least hesitation by the use OF your
CUTICCRA REMEDIES. In 0ae 2ceeE there was
a marked change; the raw and angry sores
began to grow pale and along the outer edges
scaled OF, and as time wore on they began TO
disappear entirely, until at the present writing
the only vestige j. one small spot upon the
forearm, scarcely visible and fast disappear
ng.
Thus after eight years OF expense and
anxiety. we have the intense satisfaction OF
seeing the child's skin rs fair and smooth as
il was before this dreadful cutaneOus disorder
attacked him. Sincerely yours, .
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23
Zoe Rrmt.

XdT5a5 H everybody % vt e know that he
MRS. CONVERSE, isnow open for the ss si .
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23
Going, Gentlemen, Gong.


:
Bismarck is reported as saying that the
Vatican will never again receive such
favorable offers from Prussia as those now
under consideration, and that ii will
surely repent if it rejects them. This
sounds very much like the language of a
Cheap John auctiOneer or the doorkeeper
AZ some show of living curiosities
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23
IN. Breslin. oil the Irish NQtton. SAWS

'As regards staying agitation, Il viii
be without effect, but it will react on the
church by increasing infdelity. 1t will
make the Irish anti-Christians most de-
cidedly. Instead Of making England
Catholic it will make Ireland Protestant.
This thing will enlarge the. gap between
the people and the priests which has al
ready begun. The dream of the Pope is to
secure the conversion of England. To at
tain that end he would be willing that
ireland should remain in chains through
o,,4 atarnifv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23

The London graphic loT April 3ist,
snoue ir> numerous fine illustrations.
contains an engraving from a photograph
depicting the historical pageant Of the
Iandin- nc OgIethorpe - enacted al the
recent >esQui-Centeuuial celebration Of
rha settlement of Georgia There Is
"a fre likeness 20 General Oglcthorpe.
tn-tther with "a picture 81 one of the IA
mou~ Washington guns IS the Chatham
ARTILLERY. and portraits of Lieuts. George
o.. WaIkc- aHd y. =. Harmon % that vetc-
RAN csrf.s The piau % savannah Is also
-lHtn fu a miniature reduced from the
rut that appeared in the MORNING NEWS
80 February Iaih. lS,3. Accompany
ing the illustrations j. sketch 81 the
occasion. Mr.. AutoHio GogOrza, Vice
consul 90 Portugal az savannah. for
eanied the photographs from which the
Illustrations were drawn. The Graphic
+ OBJ sale AZ r. n. Connor's News Depot.
Bnii street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23
The Vow type Of Oratory.

II is not impossible that with the grow
ing demands for galloSs Oratory, We shall
soon find condemned men spending their
last days I'm great labor over their vale
dictOry addresses, so as 10 do themselves
justice, and looking upon this matter as o
President might upon his message to Con-
gress, or a college graduate on his COM
mencement dissertation,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23
CURRENT COMMENT.
Facing the Music
ae


The TrGCeller has Interviewer a great
number Of the leading Republicans Of the
State with remarkable success. Upon a
careful reading of the page or more OF
opinion we seem to have discovered that il
is the general sentiment that l. we are
good boys we shall defeat General Butler
next autumn and carry the country next
year. But we knew that before. How
ever. let Us be good boys,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23

Irice IouEu ortiz. of Cincinnati worth
slooa.u1a. snd M the supreme Bench 81
uhia. resi- -nr,i rho other day because his
residence ar Columbus and his official
position asarrcj him from fishing On
SUNDAY ami Vet the party "f moral
iieas~ talks &c running this wicked old
sabbath breaker :or Governor OF the Buck
900 -r.-r
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23

Governor Cleveland nas wisely vetoed
rha Page savings bank bill, recently
PASSED Dr., rEa NeU No-S Legislature. This
mda>ur. removed MANY af the restrictions
which sre pow placed "u the action Of
bfnk directors m thr-matter OF invest
u.rt~. aul allowed them to put their
funds in good securities" approved 10y
state officials. The Governor holds that
absolute safety r. ibe prime necessity Of
savings banks and o. Tcll on the uncer-
taiutf 10 hUmauJudgment in such matters
would i.e but t7 open the gate to many uu-
-afa and worthless securities.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23

-lsatl- stumbled across man the ether
lat uh. PROGRESSED 90 ku'N all that was
worth knowing about southern railroads.
This -aT.ent gentleman announced that
savannah does uot GROW much. she may
,-..- mesa his notions IT growth hat with,
as b. s.Iuit~. tl- most solvent railroad
system boo t1e south 90 her back. and
...rer tsluatle sid~. she Is likely go sur
-.-. .-r. s.f
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23
Out of the Game.

William Almon Wheeler says the Re-
publicans will win in 1884 and Roscoe
Conkling says they will not. We have
greatrespect for the opinions of these dis
tinguished New Workers; but, after all,
the result will depend entirely on what
other people NAV do in the premises.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23

a,ri-sut- fsr Peasants berth are
.r..-r- Tic President. in view ui
-,.- a,-rr la- Republican stock in Georgia
l- -. vu.fsUy below par, might serve
I..... san and tar people nf this state by
-.rr.- 81 capable Democrat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23

German syndicate has recently pur-
.ra~.-l 4. 7.s,.a.tl acres nf land In Mis7is-
~.rtfatSI Der acre. uf this immense
tract 1...-- t7vo-rIiri~ il IN tho cotton belt
suI CD. remainder Zoo the pine region II
r-ta-r part afthc state.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23
IPstheticalIr Explained

{ lac3HlIEi LUFIIaeFcldt ITWeoEse.
II was the ''arduOuS greatness of things
done" that COnkling wanted TO see in the
original process at the soft-glove fight be-
tween Sullivan and Mitchell; and he be-
held for once a "halcyOn and yociferous"
nqrfOr1uaDPp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23

The Post Ofcc Department has declared
thc Portable Electric Light Company"
Mo- Water street. Boston. Mass, 20 De
ENGAGED iu conducting a scheme to de-
fraud the public. and tho Postmaster IN
raatcity has been directed 70 discontinue
.il.,I registered packages This Is the con-
cegu ihat Ea- lccn advertising very eN-
rer~iv.lv and Offering % pay for it in a
- Portable Electric Light" Quite a
number 0f the brethren or the press took
"a cbauce ou The advertisement, hut we
have uot read ef any of tEcm who can
throw any li-l, ON the subject.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23

Ir influence % foreign competition
Win British shipping j. becoming
marked. .uiy 81 per cent. NJ the tonnage
.s,fu- tr.m British ports IN leS2 being
.rf.-t aa BRITISH lax, against per cent.
ISL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23
Tie Latest Graduate.

IttLFtr0t~F IFttDIfs
Another highly moral Republican Off
cial gone wrong. Postmaster and COllec-
tor Levi d. Jarrard, of New Brunswick,
y. j., is said to have defaulted and fled to
Canada. He is 'shOrt'' several thousand
dollars
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23

Ta Truau-~Heridsu-Wsl~h eNtraditiou
question bias he.u airel quite sufficiently.
v-H.u tl. British autb0ritie, make de-
msr5 t.r rs.iu tHeque~tion nj turning the
..eeu-a.l over -su De- determined. A. 10 j.
rr. rrft.r has n.--umc tirC>ome.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23
Not Popular Yet.

Only two biographies of Presidential
candidates have been put upon the road
as vet. Until the last agricultural report
has been read, marked and inwardly
digested. the laundering for this sort Of
literature will not set in violently.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23

a statement appeared IN our Florida
news column and eur Jacksonville letter
o. rh. easrt tha' Mr.. a. - Clair-Abrams,
at Tftare~. had aiIcd- This. We learn,
was incorrect N.. Abrams has wide
.ircl. af friends .a Georgia and Florida,
ua. viii ba glad u learn that There was
r-. .--Hrr.l fn- Tho report
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23

2i9 PARAMOUNT AVE-,

JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS, y. J.
Childhood and youth are the periods when
such diseases Yield most readily to those I'M
failing skin and Blood Specifics, CUTICURA
REsOLvENT, the new blood purifier and CT
TICT-RA and CrTICURA soar, the great Skin
Cures. Price of Cuticura, small boxes, soc.
large boxes, 81. Cuticura Resolvent, 81 per
bottle. Cuticura Soap, Csc; Cuticura shaving
Soap, ljc. Sold by all druggists.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23

Mr.. Parnell is reported TO have express
eel himself as satisfied that the govern
men; party we're endeayoring TO produce
a spirit Of Reorganization in the new
National League by making false use Of
the Pope's le tier, forbidding active politi-
cal agitation against the government by
the Irish clergy. Mr.. Parnell says the
Papa! letter is more advisory than man.
datOry. the Catholic Church not being
state Church. If such letter should he
addressed by the Church of England to
the clergy OF the Established Church it
would undoubtedly be mandatory, but
there being no such political relation be-
tween the Church 0f Rome and the Irish
people, the utterances Of the Pope would
be properly appreciated and Obeyed by
the Irish Catholic clergy without. in any
sense. interfering with their real political
freedom Of action.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23
CoLnEN,s LIQUID BEE TONIC Is ad

mirably adapted for females In delicate
health. ColdeR's. no other. OF drug
gists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23
Our Cotton Receipts.

d y correspondent IN THIS mornings issue
Z offers one explanation Of the fact that
Savannah does not obtain her natural
quota Of cotton receipts. rs he says,
/ the fact that the advantages OF the cheaper
I water route from Augusta 10 savannah
! are not availed OF. shows a lack Of enter
, prise.
To one viewing the matter as one Of
{ fact only and without seeking 10 explain
/ Us causes. il would seem that the remedy
7 lies with those identified with the cotton
i business. II assistance must.be had from
; other agencies, those agencies should be
reached and concert Of action had. Ss-
vannah Will not suffer for lack Of business,
hut the question is, can she not enlarge
her business. and. if 80. how is she to do
il:
The answer 10 this. it strikes Us, Is:
Let her exhibit the enterprise that her
rivals are displaying. Years ago she was
threatened with a grave peril Her COM
MERGE was menaced 10y the enterprise OF
Charleston, but her people put forth the
needed efforts sand the danger was averted.
The same spirit Is called for now. not
because her commercial Importance IS
leSsening-for. on the contrary, il Is
steadily .rowiug-but for the sake of
maintaining. solar as she can. her pres
tiCa As cotton port.
True. Galveston threatens Ia surpass
her. OWING 10 the fact that the Texan sea
port has great and growing State TO
draw from exclusively. But there is no
reason why Norfolk, 50 far removed from
q. r III
should distance this city as a cotton
shipping rival. The question invites
careful inquiry. mature deliberatiOn and
wise action. We trust that a practical
solution Of the problem will he had At the
meeting to-day, and if not that the matter
will he agitated till the proper policy to
be pursued is framed and applied.
Tile .iqents' Heratd, a Philadelphia
monthly publication, learns that Post
master General Gresham has about de-
cided that newspapers known as patent
OUtsides or msides," or cooperative"
etc. shall be excluded from the mails as
second class publications. The reason,
We understand, is that the papers being
similarly printed on one side in the large
cities, and then sold by the quire or ream
20 thousands Of country publishers, who
make mp and print the other half of the
paper with home news and local adver-
tisements, is sufficient evidence that such
papers are not self-sustaining. There are
about four thousand such publications is
sued in this country, and if the ruling
above referred to should go into effect,
probably three thousand "co-Operatiyes'
Of the smallest circulation, influence and
local advertising patronage, would neces-
sarjly suspend publication, the other one
/ thousand papers, however, Of the better
class Of -'cO-operatiyes" would be greatly
strengthened and could then afford TO
publish the whole Of their paper. So that
| in the end the press. advertisers and the
public would be benefited. The. Herald
/ promises further particulars in its next
I issue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23
SURsrR TPTIONs

srlr M0syISG NEEs. one rear, SO O.; sil
lcEshs. - o. rree months, y ~; on'
syEEEET SFFs, .-- seer - %, six months
EG
fs- hzr tS-E- p-ITFERED 81 CARRfER Oh PRE-
PAID ~ NAIL
Es. slhscrilers vii please observe the daff
20 t-o.r wrappers.
BATES OF ADVERTISING
Ten s-o- make --uare-a line average
=errn woris. Advertiser euts- per - l!aIS
rar Insertion 81 nl- tuo Insertions. ;. -
-Hre -u--r -tnl-. - fl- =rN insert ions, - "
-Herr- .r--r, Hl-. - -, ei-Asech lnssL
rm- kra ~.- t.-eufV--. IS iu-Crtl0nz. 30 -.
1873" ~ fs..tr- fs..rr- 4olp4t auoFe EateS'
--.... rates H- largo HtvcrfisC ments-
-.-..-rrt f..rsrl l-ements 81 y per square.
1850 .fesr.I -.-llcrts- Marriages unerels,
r..-r- llt special Notices = % per
each u-crllH'--
r-... tFr.rr. -..aant- of Oriinaries, Sherlns
rlar n-Ir .- Inserted - the rate pre-
-F H-' Fr.
yv.-.-. Ee-rI.H-. FOR Rent, Lost and Found,
..rt- d. Llr.. NO aiveTtisenleRt inserted
~ tr.-. Has .'iU-- for less than 81 cents.
r... r..-.f- rI. ID INSIDE ny Post ofcc ORDER
REGISTERS. lester Hr ENpre-s, az our RISK
fE r"r .l-frt tf- Insertion 81 any auNef-
.-are-t rH ans -fasrlhe.l day or days nor
. v-c tl-lre thc number Of Insertions
Advert -rlrfrfs WIZ. however, have their
esd lrul-.r 90 .u-ertrou- Whru the time
10. made rr- .r-t wHen arcl1entaliT
1853 nrt and H. number 90 Insertions can
H- -.Efr. fHe money paid for the omit
...-..-. -..-,..- .-. q. I.tr,---,
IE r-tll-i- 5uuAii, 'Sl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23

y prutectiOuist doctor in New England
saws: "The free traders cannot dispute the
fact that manufacturers employees in this
country are paid an average Of twice as
much as In England, and three or four
times as much as on the continent The
countries OF the continent, at least those
IN which wages are lowest. as Germany
and France, are under the boasted pro-
tactive system. The Philadelphia Record
pithily comments: This. then, is an
awkward admission that free trade in
. England works better than protection
does in other manufacturing countries of
I Europe. IL protection. which is only n
metaphor for taxation, raises wages,
they would be necessarily higher in Ger
many and France than in England, but
our protectionist champion cOnfesses
that the reverse is the case. Therefore it
Is manifest from his own argument that
protection. otherwise taxation, cannot
raise wages, while it must increase the
/ cost Of the nCCessaries Of life which the
wages Of labor purchase. 1t protection.
| alias taxation, were the cause of high
( wages. how comes it that mechanics in
( The nOn-prOtected industries in this
/ country receive better wages than the
workingmen in the manufactures that
are most highly favored by legislation -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23

1--WE gained 90 lbs. IN two months" writes
Mr.. J. L. Power, Of Trenton, III. dec. 2-S2),
land am a well man. Fve suffered with liver
disorders since 1862. Kidney W ort cared ne. .
strong words from New York Clergyman
II UnbesitdtiNQIy recommend Kidney Wort.
II greatly benefited me- says Rev c. Z.
Kemble of Mohawk, y. Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23
Read the Prices and Come and Judge for Yourselves
Bargains BAZAAR the
ECnND


FLOOR.
sIIEETdEG reduced
BINGHAM we
re
IA
reduced
Sweh ave edue rom %
o
LADIES'
w a t
lSc and 2Oc EMBROIDERY
0
II
ehavere o So.
o
o $
W o
DOTTED SWIssES W
VICTORIA o
o &c ar W
GEAR
o and2 C are the best in IN
We have also cut down, WAY down, our prices
in Dress Goods, CaShmereS, Silks, Satins,
Bed Spreads and Table Linens.
GREATEST BARGAINS
DAVID WEISBEIN & co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23

Considering the prices which foolish
people are willing to pay tor ridiculous
souvenirs, probably the most valuable
whcelbarrOw in existence is the one which
the pedestrian Potter. lately deceased.
trundlcd from Albany 10 san Francisco
and back. Potter himself is said to have
declined 81, O00 for the relic shortly before
his death. Il has been sent to his hacker,
James Martin, Of Martinsville. IDtrin-
sicaIly. the wheelbarrow is worth its
weight in rotten wood and scrap iron. and
nothing more, for a stout rope is neces-
saFy to hold together what is left Of il.
The venerable Richard Smith is in New
York trying 10 mud out something about
politics. He says Republicans are
united and Democrats are hOpelessly di-
yided." The Chicago Inter Ocean is glad
~ know il, and remarks; The 10000
majority divide last year made by the
smart alex retormers in New York was
not a monument d glory to the RepubIi-
cans Of the Empire State, and II is small
wonder that they arc ashamed OF il,
There will. however, be nothing secure in
New York until the Republicans Of the
state make use Of a few great editors IN
place Of clay pigeons during spring shoot
ing"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23

A~tdc Democrats are supposed 20 have
Ieeu beaten ou their tariff for revenue
anly~ Tlank. Governor Butler suggests.
- . modification 90 this declaration, that
next timc they pronounce for g. tariff
arIv-fur-utsuUc." The latter he defines
ta o.. tariff imposed chiefly for the pro-
ractian ol American industry 10y taxing
such articles a, compete with the pro-
ducts of American labor. ON this issue
he tanks tbe hshi can PEE made. The
Governor MAY be right and be may DC
vcrlu1. bat one thing j. certain, the swat
siI we -et there policy viii not succeed
T.c Democrats elected Tiidcn ON rcve-
uue reform platform. and they ought 10
r..- able to via on such platform again.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23
Pain 8illrr.

~ had habitual costiveness. pain in the bach
and rheumatism writes ;. j, scott, Burling'
ton, VT, "kidney-Wor has cured them all.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23

Important events ia commercial AT
fairs remarks the New York correspond
ent OF the Philadelphia Ledger, las in
other things. often depend upon keeping
a secret, in confederation Of which one
need not 20 beyond the floor OF the Cotton
Exchange, where some little amusement
has been created by an unanticipated de-
rangemeRt Of the plans Of the powerful
bull clique that are now manipulating the
market. 1t appears that certain parcels
Of spot cotton were wanted 20 control the
position during June, and these had nearly
been secured, when leading operator,
smarting under some neglect from the
combination, unfeelingly communicated
the secret TO the holders of the desirable
parcels. whereupOn negotiations at once
fell to the ground, leaving the discOnso-
late bulls tomeditate upon the sad fact,
vouched for by the poets, that things are
not only not always what they SEEM but
that the best laid schemes of mice and
men gang aft aglee.'"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23

Na-t Orleans has become, during ;he
summer. the second grain exporting port
..rth. Union. and u rapidly pressing New
York or the hr-, place. During the
month 10 April the total number Of bush
,l- .f cora exported from this country
amounted 81 5.16g - bushels. OF this
No-k. I.ass.-l- bushels from New Or
beans. ~-6I5I bushels FROM Baltimore.
>I5.Ei bushels from Philadelphia, and
z-a.sl6 bushels from Boston. The Tunes
u remarks This Is q gratifying
showing. especially l~ compared with
fs-t wear Indeed tine export Of bread
--uF, drom this city shows an eight-lcld
increase. rha total for April. 1883. being
sl0i66Ie. 49, against SIS2W75 IN April.
a--r
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23

Statistics Of great disasters possess a
deep and lasting interest. Recognizing
this fact. Mr.. F.. c. Larned, Of Chicago,
has prepared a lecture on The Great
Fire" in which be goes into minute de-
tails and attempts to satisfy curiosity by
an elaborate presentation of figures. Mr..
Larncd estimates the number of lives lost
I'm that awful calamity to be 300. On
Tuesday, October 10, 1871, there were l00,-
ono people homeless, within week 1873
carloads of provisions and clothing were
received, and thencefOrYard a steady
stream of relief poured in from all
parts of the world. The relief So
cieiy handled S5,OO0,0O0, every dollar OF
which was accounted for. There were
80. 2i2 families assisted by the society. In
these families were l56,96S persons, Of
whom all but 2l,692 were foreigners. Of
the goods received there were 10000 blan-
kcts. $4,000 articles Of clothing, $4,000, 600
pounds Of flour. 23.OO0,OOO pounds Of meat,
s0.eO0 bushels of vegetables and $4,000
cooking stoves. There were 1855 houses
built for people unable to rebuild with
their own means. Every one Of these,
saws Mr.. Larned, has repaid the society
the money borrowed for that purpose.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23

EOR RENT, second floor Of four roo---
IL bath room, etc, on same floor. In a.
brick house on State street, near Nsr 4os
square. Address PULASKI, Morning NsS1s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-23

ITO RENT, from LIST June, store and d.,
Il ing corner Wayne and Mootgoo,noee.al'
streets. Apply to J. j. WALSH, lone e.', sl,
Montgomery. N' ana
The daily gazette., 1883-04-12
-
TronbIes Over n Valve.

Alvorado Mayer, the Inventor and patentee
of a valve similar to that Of the Shaw valve
used by the Washington, Phoenix and
Friendship engine companies, lately brought
suit In equity against the city of Boston,
Mass, that city having purchased the right
to manufacture the Shaw valve. He
succeeded in having al injunction
issued against that city prohibiting
the manufacture of the Shaw valve. Meyer
has written to friends in this city that his
counsel will visit Wilmington shortly and
take measures to prevent the use Of the
valve by the three companies on the ground
of an Infringement. The only company IL
this city using the Meyer valve at present ii
the Reliance