davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28
FROM MOUNT McGREGOR
PREPARING FOR The FUNERAL.
Ars. Grant Not Seriously 600 More
Messages or Conoolence Orders
from Geo. rtancock.

I'M hfiiAsaoE, Jglg a. ihe afternoon
broazhI q large load VI visitors from sara
tozt. zh0 zent about trs grounds bat did
aet ~ " get near the cottage They had
all di-appeafed oefors evening The train
broaghr LlslG Mllard Ndtz, 0f the
Twelfth Infantry and Lieut.. Weather
spoon from D0Vernors Island Both men
ars engaged - rspoFt o. Col Jones, 0f Oeu.
hsnroek's stat sho Ell take charge 0f
shaicYef forces 20 regnars msI be On hand
until tho -erYIees of Neek from I'd morrow
The detail % regulars expected here 10 DAY
from Nlsgarf river tl1 not arrive,
bat siu probably BE- here tomorrow.
The reports that Mrs. Grant Is seriously
Ili Eers supplemented to-day % the effect
that Dr. b1ufla as liti - attend her. She j.
suffering frJA thr natural grief 2hleh pros
tfated aer tnd has kept ner % her room, but
Dos health if u1t get lu danger. NOR II any
thing ~ tie klnd sa ticipatcd- She h pre-
parIug 90 - % AeE York. Col. Grant j. e1-
pectod 1o rrtarn tomorrow with Col. Jones.
MT AcGAsgoa, july - - Messages OF
coincidence we're received to-day A. follows.
~ AaazssBC 40. Ao. July E.-f0 Mrs
t-a. Graaf Ia behalf Of 5000 members
or the Ancient order of United W0rkmen
GA ihe aited States and Canada. / tender
the neartfslt sympathy of the brotherhood.
y
Supreme "a ister " 0rkmen. p"
PoATLAsD. Ne, July 3I - Mrs. o. s. Graaf
o. Mrs. CraHier. With deepest sympathy
offer ur service for the funeral ceremonies
lr desired. Signed
EanaA THuRssY.
WAsTgGros. July xI.-fhe following
si.<ned 81 Frederick Douglas. JnO. NJ. lang
ston, John 4. Lynch, B. X. Bruce and K. H..
fsrFil was sent fo Mrs. Grant to-day. AT a
conference held this day in Washington for
the purpose of making arrangements for a
meeting Ia memory Of Cien. Grant, the un-
derSgned were appointed % express the
heartfelt sympsthy aud coudoience of them
selves and ths coiored people with tho fam
~ Of the lliusfrOu- dead
hr. McOzEGos, July z7.-(ien. Hancock
has is,lued an order that company of az
uilery armed A. infantry shall be sent 10
Mt. McGreg0r aud that several companies
OF light artillery shall be sent here fully
eqaipped for the purpose Of firing salute- AZ
tho proper time, or times IN honor OF tho
dead aud a- part OF the funeral Ob-equie-.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28
Are You Off for a Lark ?
DURING THE HEATED TERM

i3esides the seventy fhousand or more people
who live IN and Immediately around Grand
Bspids there are thoussuds - tourists o. D. sur-
pliec with suitable clotting and pe desire fo
call attention 20 Some of our Summer Egulp-
ments- We undertake ~ suprig the wants ~ tse
male ~ p the matter ~ sursrei fr,4H fie fifae
tie infant lesvss ~ hahl ciofiing snd Hufs on
kilt skirfs 90 fhfougf all the sfagea a. kuirker-
hockert fof small baIs. 6sg and et lieh sriis for
Youths end YounF Men lain nesi suite for
rnidd e-aeed ard old men. Nof or.is fio hes huf
Jrderclohes - eVerF eeseripfion. sfld ail fhsi s
embraced in fhe term FURNISHING ~ "F1-
ings osl thern Ton isis visiting nur
northern Lake See Shores .,. Mpunfsins without
light overcast srp liahle 90 experience sariorss
discou Fort One ~ re niresf fhings to rsvrl n
~ vaar - vsran r. s. Norfolk 1acsas ~
fonrisf -I.lsf rod Bieu-e sc hsve them ir vHri Has
Taiferus Hnd Triea-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28
The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA. n. Y, July 27.-The weather
to-day Is beautiful. The track Is little
heavy from the recent rains.
First race, nOn-wInning and maiden al
lowances, * mile. nine ran-Editor l, jim
Renwick ,. Scotch lass ,: time, 1:0216.
Second race, nOn-winning and maiden
allowances, mile and furlong- Monogram
/, Enigma ?, Rapid 3: time, l.5S4 Four
ran.
Third race, non-winning and maiden al
lowances, three-quarter mile-Bettler first,
Rosaire second. Avery third; time, LIZ.
Fourth race-Three- year-olds which have
not won a race of the value of $500 in 1885
with maiden and beaten allowances, one
mile-Fairmount /. Volo =, Pegasus 3; time,
1867.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28
WIlI go 10 the Retorm 5000

Peter Whiteheet the boy n ho Waz arrested
for robbing clothes lines, var arraigned in
Police Court yesterday morning aud upon
recommendation Of Assistant City Attorney
Carroll Ma turned over 20 State Agent How
ell who Will take him back ID the Reform
School. lie was released from the school
about year ago 0n ticket-oi leave during
good behavior Mr.. Howell vii also take
the II year-old boy. Allen q. Newman. 10
the Reform School to-day. de is tie boy
who, about a year ago. stole horse IA 6r8t-
tan, led II 10 Lowell ana offered to sell IL
for a dollar. he was not prosecuted, owing
10 has being under ten yearr old, hui hir
conduct since has been such a. 10 make n
necessary that he be placed under restraint
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28
INDIAN DEPREOATlONS.
The Red Men Expecting Protection
from the Government.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 27.-An Indian
Territory special says: The Indians on the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservations have
begun depredations on the cattle ranges be
longing TO leasers jointly. by the Presidents
proclamation. 1t Is said that within two
days past large numbers of steers have been
killed. The Indians do the depredating,
acting on the hypothesis that the govern
ment will condone their acts. Some of the
cattle men claim that unless the time for
removing the herds be extended the herds
themselves will be destroyed by the Indians.
The situation borders on the chaotic.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28
Detroit.

DETROIT. july q FLOUR To. day prices were
Michigan wint wheat roller process nO6
Is. Michigan winter wheat. patents. , 5G5 IS:
Minnesota baker, 5a3 y. Minnesota Isstenfs
Sac - rye. lG4 y.
TIE official India crop report estimates the area
- wheat harvested ia March and April ~ e -
so. p acres. 1.5I2Z3 acres above the average
The production ~ this acreage j. ~ % iu0
bushel- wh en- is over ~ million bushels above
m average. There are 10000 bushels - wheat
in II. Louis. All these things have 2 tendency 20
bear the market. Quofst wrre.
WHEAT-No white, sp0t. Pic asked. July &c
asked No red 80 bid. 41i ass cd. JulF r o.
bid pli5c asked August. z. 90 lfu attic I0uo tu
n n O. September q7i.c bid g~r ~ xefi O-o.yor
100 bn a. poiSc No. 2 red new cars 81 PC.
rejected 7-C askad.
oRN No 2 spot. car % 4sc. 3 cars 81 tsi.c.
OATS No 2 $40 bid Sc s-kai
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28
rne WEST SHORE ROAD.
a Movement on root 70 Sell it to the
New York Central

Nav lokk. July 1l-A circular ~ the
bond holders of the Nesi shore haiiroad
Company. relative to the transfer of thai
Company Il the New Aork Central was b.
sued 10 des The main features of tise plan
are the exchange of the West Shore first
mortgage bonds Tor the Ae@ Aork Central
debIture four pei oeuts ga q basis az tWo fof
one. he JUNIOR claims az iEt West Shore
are IA be settled Oh basis uf nfty oontz 0n
a dollar and terminal boud ds. not hyloihe.
Gated, sFe 10 be taken up The circular states
that large proportion of the bonds required
have already asseuted IA The proposed plan
aud that upon receiving the assent OF ma
lOrty immediate steps Wlll be taken a. se-
cure prompt reorganization aud g. prevent
further depreciation Gnc waste of tia
property. The circular ls signed by DToxol
Morgan i Co, anc the right ls reserved for
the termination at any ume ~ the privilege
OF accepting the offer. The ueWs of these
negotiations caused furry IA the market
and stocks advanced rapidly by trunk hue
securities.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28
Seeking a place Of Safety.

The police patrol went 70 No. ~ California
street last evening, IA response 10 teie-
phone call, where they found that Hugh
Ferry. the occupant Of the house had re-
turned home and created "a family disturb
ance. At her request Mrs. Ferry was
taken 10 police headquarters for safety. az
her husband had threatened to Ell beer. Ia
her arms she carried seyen-moDths old
babe. which slept with her last night IN the
woman's cell. A. Ferry was quiet upon the
arrival Of the officers and has two young
children boy former wife, the officers al
lowed him 10 remain al home. lie Will
probably be put under bonds 10 keep the
peace
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28

A Special Meeting of the Cabinet
Called to Consider Their Appeal.
WASHINGTON. July 27.-The President has
called a special meeting Of the Cabinet TO
consider the petition Of the cattle-owners
asking him 70 modify his recent proclama-
ton. II ia not probable that any thing of
the kind viii be done. but "A the cattle peO-
pie are strongly backed by Influential public
men the esident made up his mind that he
would give them a hearing and further con
side ration OF the matter. The records show
that last year the cattle men paid 10 the
Indians over $4,000 for grazing lands.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28
GpANTs ONO RELATIONS
Oispleassd With the Selection OF Gen.
tral Park as Burial Place.

CrScrNNArr, o.. July 27.-Judge Ashburn.
% Batavia. g.. who married first cousin Of
Gen. GRANTS. vas asked By a reporter to-
day. "Wil Hny OF the Generals relatives
attend the funeral," There is talk Of
charteriug : a car and going next week. was
hi- reply. but there has been no decision
yet The idea = for relatives and ClermoUt {
friends to JOIN in the matter. DO MS
relatives ike the selection of Central Park
''Nc. Indeed it's not in keeping with any
thing in Grants hfe. His body should eith
b. huried in Washington or IN Spring Grove
Cemetery hare
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28
The Site-Seekers

The Board OF Trustees Of the soldiers
Home will arrive in tins city from Biz Rapids
at 3 o clock p. ~. to- morrow. The local com
mittee will meet at the office of DR.. Gre
void in the Ledyard block. this evening. 10
make arrangements for their reception.
The members of the local committee are.
MAJ. A. b. Watson, Col. T.. y. Fog. Chas =.
Belknap, ID. Ii. Waters Henry Fralick and
DIR. Griswold; and from the Common Council
Mayor Curtiss and President killean.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28

srrrxosE Jnlg z-.- Postmaster Nssscsy
70 dag senf written notice % al lady
clerks iu the Baltimore post offfce that after
~erf f their services wiii rot he required
Aithouzh - notified them some time ago q
sls desire - rersive their resl znations. -
Tas willing to give thern sufficient time -
ebfain other employment.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28
New York.

NEw YORK, July p Money closed easy AZ ~
per cent Exchange closed lower AT 81 s5Is sG4 e.
Actual rates 81 sl10 81 - for 90 days. - -. n
1 sbi. for demand
Governments closed firm; currency SIS I27x
bid: a.. coupon. 122a bid; 4H's do ll2as bld
Pacific Railroad bonds closed az follows.
Union frsts. lljd1i54: land grants IN bid
sinking funds lZlal22. Centrals ll1XG111E.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28
Female Strikers.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 27.-One hundred
female operators in the weaving department
of the Evansville cotton mills struck this
afternoon on account of a u per cent. redUc-
tion in wages. At a meeting of the strikers
held tonight resolution was adopted that
each one of the ladies confer with their
fathers, brothers or guardians, and procure
their assistance and advice and together
make an endeavor to settle the difference
amicably
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28
No Mesting at ST. Louis.

81. Louis. July 27.-The meeting appoint
cattle men aud the President and Board Of
Directors Of the Merchants Exchange did
not "a ke place for the reason that a full
board vas not present on the exchange. and
the meeting has been adjourned until We'd
nalcaV
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28
NEGRO OUTAGE.
a Yourg Girl Assaulted by a Bury
Puffan

NoRRIsrowN. Pa. July q Eimira A.
ries IN a strip Of woodland near this borough
this afternoon wa assaulted by hurly ne
gro named Joseph Henseu. aged - years.
Hen=eu had followed the girl - the woods
and according ~ his own admission threw
her down sud assaulted her The aIrf=
screan's attracted the attention ~ several
vorku1en near By. TIE negro fed but uss
pursued and captured hy the men. who
hronvht him - tne Office ~ the Magistrate
Who committed him to isil for trial The
zirl's eondifion p snch that abe eould not
appear so testify She = in ne hands -
uhrsIcfara.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28
Suicide at Lansing.

LANSING. Mich. July 27.-w C. Bonnet.
for nearly ~ years a valued clerk in the
auditor general's office. committed suicide
this morning by shooting himself through
the heart His health has been failing for
some time. and Of late his mind has been
giving away. tie was about - years old.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28

ALLEGAS. Mich, July 27.-Dennis Per
kins. employed in divers furniture factory,
has been missing since yesterday, when he
went with horse and buggy after buckle
berries. He has not been heard of since.
The -upposition i that ne was suDstruck.
The woods are full of searchers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28
Will Not Renlv

LONDON July Pit is not believed that
John Bright will make any reply to the
structures of Callen, Mp, upon his speech
at the Spencer banquet criticising the Irish
policy. Bright Is paired for the remainder
of the session, and may not appear again in
the present house.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28

WssurVer'S. frir f-. -'}en. IoGan to-day
s,itire-~ei friendly and Fersoual 'etfer fo
Cob Grant in whlch 1e stated that Wash
iuterrrenf ~ flrsnf reu1Flu=. and thst trey
-fr,uid 80 hrsurnt here in deferencr a0 the
Wishes ~ a zresf usiorify ~ t1e reopie ~
this country
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28
Postmaster Jones to be Inves

Postmaster Jones to be Investigated.
WASHINGTON, July H.-The President re-
ferred the charges against Postmaster Jones,
of indianapolis, Ind, to the Civil Service
Commission and Commissioner Thoman
and Chief Examiner Lyman have gone To
Indianapolis 10 investigate the matter. The
investigation promises to be thorough and
searching.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28

IoNnoS July Z7-The Italian priest
Bouomi has arrived st Wsdy Haifa and con-
firms the death ~ Oliver PAIN. the French
iournsllsf uho uas WITH r iNshii
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28
Refused Point Blank

ST. FErERsBURe. July 27.-The Gq-sfe
semi-officias organ, states that on Jolly -.
Salisbury requested VI. De Gier-. Rnssia's
Foreign Secretary. 70 withdraV Rgs-ia's
claims for Seu.iksr. and that NJ. De Giers
refused point blank 90 do 80.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28
Sir Charles Dixie Over-worked

LoNnoN. July Considerable surprise
vas Occssioned this afternoon by the an
nouncement that SIR Charles Dixie would be
unable. ON account of mental straiu- -
attend the political meeting srr anZed hy
him for to- night
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28
BASE
PROVIDENCE


Chicago. go............. 2 o O 0 0 o - {
Providence ......... 0 0 o 0 o. o
Base hits, Chicago ;. Providence 2 Errors
Chicago Providence |. Pitchers, ClarksOn and
Radbourne. Umpire. Bond.
NEw YORK.
New York. ............ 0 0 2 3 / o
Detroit .............. o o o O. 3
Base hits New Yorks Detroit g. Errors New
York T. Detroit g. Pitchers Welch and Weld
man. Umpire Ferguson.
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. ...-.... O. /
81. Louis .......... q 2 0 2 0 o o , o
Base hits. Philadelphia s st. Louis :. Errors
Philadelphia 10. st. Louis II. Pitchers. Nolan
and Boyle. Umpire, Gsfiney
BOSTON.
Buffalo ..........-... 3 o o 0 - 2
Boston ............... O 0 0 2 b 8
Base hits. Buffalo IL, Boston 10. Errors Buff
falO 4. Boston. 10. Pitchers. Serad and Whitney
Umpire. Sullivan.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28
Established 1854.

Our National Celebration.
together with the low prices,
we are selling our Dry Goods
and Carpets for, brought 10
this city by far create.
number of people from every
section of our state than eve.
before on amy occasion that
has ever occurred IN the his.
tory of Grand Rapids.
SPRING a COMPANY,
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28

NssHvrrtE. Tenn. Jay "a memorial
n,.eting rss held AZ the capitol 70 night in
honor IF Gen. Grant Nanonai saiutes Tere
fred and speeches an.oxistic ~ Grant "a
ststre~rusn and soldier were nlsoe hv Coz. A.
:. Golrer. Com Eressn1ar Richardson Gaiu-
Vall ~ Nashville 4nd -z Cons. FRESHMAN h.
ArsIau af rul=laua. The deepest sym
uafhV rrsvaii- sufouE al rissses. The meet
ing res rrsai6eti over oy Cren. Frank
Ckeatham. Confederate and Nexican
--at.ras
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28

Our entire stock of Summer
Dress Goods. Silks. Parasols.
Fans. Laces, Hosiery, Gloves,
Lawns. White Dress Goods.
&c. viii positively be closed
out.
Spring a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28

NrFVSs. I1ig Z-- Bismarck wi neet
Co1nt kslnoki. tusfris Hungarian Minister
- Foreign Affairs. on Auz l5 st f4s=eeIn-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28
Protesting Against Ns~ York.

" ssHrs orlx. Jaiy "A cali vas issued
-. iag for mass meeting. 90 be held TO
night. t1 protest gsinzt the decision 90 bury
Gen Grant m New YORK.. and 20 urge bis
interneut I'm the vicinity of Washington
The attendance vas not large. aud It va=
announced thar the meeting w0uid only be
preliminary 20 a formal one to-uorrow
evening Ex Con gresham Nezeuderf Of
Fi-xinia. vas cs.ied to the chair. and two or
three speeches ~ protest against the seiec-
finn ~ New York were wada. The meeting
adjourned without formal action
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28
SORROW IN VIRGINIA.
Action Taken al Mass Meeting IN
Dns1f-f-.

Petersburg.
PrrEEsnuRo. Va July "A mass meet
ing ~ citizens WIS held az the Court House
thi- evening in honor Of the memory Of Gen.
Grsnt Charles F. Colner presided and IN
brief. hut eloquent words introduced the or
der ~ business Resolutions were adopted
describing Gen. Grant e death a. a gTievo1s
popular loss. sFmpasiiUnz with hls surviv-
ing family. Recommending the closing 81
business riaces on the day ~ the funeral
and providing for forwarding copy Of the
proceedings hy the family of the deceased.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-28

f5rseuvflle - weiI favored v7th stgg-se -
-fonciats@3 ~ Third PAGE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-10
The BabF-t ih.

Bless the baby, but drat the cab
Wherever there IS Il street parade
the baby cab must be brought out. +
mu-t DC pushed into the III ckest Of the
rrOwd. It's muddy wheels mq wn
r"klng against dresses and barking
snius and legs. If there is space for
only Il small boy to stand on one LEG,
that a IN iet do for the babv-ca5.
No matter now blocked the walks are.
the baDY-cab must be got through. Ii
Is not Il dod-er and twister, bat il
bears down on is victims ike hurri-
cane, anil who ever came OF first best
ia Il tx with such 4 veaiclc2 Let the
FIRE bells ring. and the babv-caJ pro
ceSsi0n bagins to move. 1t i, the duty
OF every mother TO grab hcg young one
OF the IioOr chuck it into the four
wheeled Nuisance and 90 rushing for
the scene OF connagration. She gets
there. No matter who gets left the
baOy-cab sInc.zCS through. Isis pushed
along the c DIVIDED walk. dragged over
hose and lifted over engines. ii need tie.
The N ant has nothing to do with il.
lie may grin with ei2ha Or howl with
terror the procession moves Oh.
News uj an accident has scarcely
Travelled Il block before the ba y-cab
puts in an appearance. The ,hild ma
hc Dire scj for company or ready far
bed, but it comes just the same. 'usl
- am wi0cle swear bump smasr
tho CAB wins the victory. Ask tire
mother what on earth she is doing thee
with such :; nuisance and her expires
5 on is that of startled surprise.
: ouider the cab and walk oil with
baby and Ill and she viii simply take
you !or some crank who wants an acre
of Dom to breathe in.
Nuisance on wheels!
Terror with top to il.
Obstruction Intended To make human
beings forget the wickedness oi pre-
family!
Yen scr&pe our legs at the cross
walks. You try to drive between EN-
ii the corners. You make ear coniuo.
trr, feel murder in their hearts you
make sud len dives out OF stores and
scare people half to death. on cone
booming Town Upon a crowd around q
man in a INT, and jam push shove
VI ack and a dozen mcn snake their
fists at .ou and want to make k.udiug
wood OF the whole outfit.
Acme nj nuisances, wheel Yourselves
of fake q drop from the wharf
b-rn up-blow up skip .-botro" FREE
Pros.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-10
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The First Church at Henderson.
Ky, received the largest addit ons of
any Southern Presbyterian church last
year. There were 10, OF whom lU5
were by confession EIchalgc.
Women are to be admitted to lee
lures in University Co. eye, in Toronto,
and the concession is regarded as Il
great victory ,or the friends in Canada
Of the higher education of women.
Tile average salary of teachers in
Kansas is SIS. = Il mopth-an amount
outrageous and ridiculous Good
teachers-the best teachers can not
afford TO work for this amount, and
therefore our schools and our children
suffer. ~ 1cgeta Satarday Eteuing
Lance.
Brown University so far believes in
the cultivation o. athletics that prop
osition Is on foot among the alumni.
With the sanction OF the co poration, to
hnild and equip IA iirst-ciasS gymaas. um
at an expense of $50, 00O.-. r0CideHes
J0urR;tL
A celebrated Partisan dentist ,avs
that children whose education j. forced
lose their teeth early in Ii G. and quotes
numerous Instances in proof OF his as
sertlon He says the phospho, US and
lime needed by the teeth is used up by
learning the sciences OF professors.
-hentHrhy Education urges teachers
to use the local press of their State for
eiu ationa advancement II he pres. -
II says, lis the power of the day and
teachers must learn to use it, and use it
freely" This is sensible. Tie local
press is Wiling to assist in this matter,
rs teachers may readily ascerta Il. =
Current.
In a recent ''canc rush" at Cornell
between the sophomore and freshmen
classes. three students were so badly
injured tha; they were carried home in
carriages. 1t is said that the faculty OF
the University will prohibit further in
diligence in the amusement, which is
regarded rs both brutal and dangerous.
flushing is already under the ban Of
many Of the best American colleges.
Syfacnse Jo1HWH.
Catholicism is making considerable
headway among the negroes. AMI at
Baltln ore there is convent for colOred
women. At present has thirty-two
professional nuns, two nOyices and one
po5tulant Ee.ore an applicant can be-
come protested nun, she must stay
six months as Il postuiant. then egh-
teen additional months as noy.ce.
after wheel she is ua.i.ied to take the
VOWS oI Gn.--EaH more -4ntcyicIn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-10

The following list of patents were
issued to Wisconsin inventors, and re-
ported to US by Erwin & Benedict,
Patent attorneys, 365 East Water
streets, Milwaukee Wis:
Cigar-cutter VIM. Graf, Milwaukee;
Table-leg fastening r. C. Haase Mil
waukee; Adjustable shelving II. j.
Hoffman, Milwaukee; Die for form
Inc neck yoke plates, J. c. Peterson
kenosha; Adjustable picture hanger,
P. 7. Popeskey Milwaukee; Leather
rolling machine, Yaeger, Browntown,
assignor OF one half to P. 5. Yaeger,
Waddanes Grove, ILL.,, Milk can
Agnes ". H. Smith Beaver Dam
Wis.
TRADE MARKS. Mineral Water,
Gale and Block, Waukesha.
Mr. Price, BY unanimous consent,
has introduced a bill, in the house to.
provide for an inquiry into the causes
of the extraordinary overhows in the
Chippewa river. in the state of Wis
consin, and to prevent a recurrence of
the same, which was read first and
second time, referred to the committee
on rivers and harbors, and ordered
printed.