davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
Hanged.

Huron, Ind, Aug. 17.-Early this
morning a tramp entered the station
and becoming offensive j. L. Davis,
tha agent, tried to eject him. The
tramp resisted and stabbed Davis to
death. The neighbors soon caught
the tramp and he was quickly hung
60 q tree. fe-Aas not been identified.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21

mo. 3525]
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFIsE AT HELENA, MONT,
July %. 1886.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
tsnamed settler has filed notice of his intention
TO mako final proef in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Charles l..
Spencer, Probate Judge, Choteou county, Mont,
at Fort Benton. Mont, on September 4, 1886. viz:
No. 6s4s for the SW14 Sec. 3 Tt. 20 N. Range 4
East. He MINES the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
of. said land, viz:
James Z. Walker, Josiah Pepper, Phillip Glib
son and Herbert o. Chowens all of Great Falls,
Mont.
S. W. LASGHoRNE. Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
Russian Tornadoes.

LONDON, Aug. 16.-Central Russia,
especially the Moscow district, has
E1een devastated by tornadoes and
waterspouts. Many buildings and
bridges and whole crops have been
DESTROYED.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
Notice Of Final Entry.

Land Office at Helena. Montana |
Aug. 5, 1885. )
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice os his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Charles l..
Spencer, Probate Judge for Chotesu county,
George W. Armstrong who made Presumption
D. s. No. 6912. for the NWA NEA Sec. II. &
Lots 6 & Z, & wy SEA Sec. |. TIP. 10, Mr. BE.
He names the following witnesses to prove
continuous residence us.an, and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Charles B. Remp, Joseph Keough, Robert
Burns and Frank Norman, all of Great Falls,
Montana.
8. w. LANcHoRNB, Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
The Forest Fires Checked.

MIEwauKEh> Aug. 16.-Heayy rains
kave dissipated all fears Of further
damage by forest fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16
PIP "A L "A II SOS
E : / f. = { f., / e 4 ! f ~ ~
RRf h 90 90 W "A +
RRR 8 8 w A
o o Y AAA L ~.
90 Y LII "
f16 1117-19 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

BY REQUEST.
THE MosTU n WnSht : A ,ISI
EASE OF TIE PREsENr AGE. or Dis-
Cures without medicine Of any sort viii be at 725
sn Sf thEfe aays 9nly
and ~ where he will receive and treat the sick from
since the Doctors visit to this city he has made
many remarkable cures.
Appended are few of the testimonials in his pos
WONDERFUL HEALING
fdr sized audience assembled at the Opera House
last evening to hear the lecture health by Prof w
BkowS. Among the cures es'p perF eS@ssi
has ae y
store SS, bearing and speech to young man who lost
The pr. Brown above mentioned 1 is b.. & +.
BROWN. of 1lO7 Girard street. Phiia DR. Brown is
of Massachsetts accompanied by professor Has, ei
and in view of such marvellous results testified to in
A'' is Ssfsz 1885,
TS hs St sr hs r
ses ansns res ss Ss5p"p IF % four
Mr Taylor has been for 81 4es sd of
Washington, and had been unable to write word fox
four years us' h sisn %s the M sbeye
WAsHINeIos. D; G. May Is, 1886.
To THE PUBLIC AT LARGE: This NAV certify that
several days Confined her bed with what was pT S.
ssnsss St the
May Ii by br b. f. BROWN, Of Phisdeip fng Who 90
was temporarily at the National hotel No m edicine
was administered. nor was anything employed but
my residence AS was A Exsl tse
child had been carried from a reclining chair and
placed in her bed by her mother and III yself DR.
work was performed. accompanied him to the
door. and my immediate return the child to nv
utter amazemen! Estele was sitting upright In bed
room. This afternoon she was able to and did walk
from our home to the National hotel, Pennsylvania
avenue and 9th street. and received second treat-
tirely cured We regard her recovery in SO short
time as little, If anything, less than q miracle and
able cure. Estele herself or any member of onr
family, will gladly tell her story to any calling at
the house.
(Sgned) Mrs. A. p. KRErcnMAR
In letter dated January 20, 1856, from the above
lady she states the cure was permanent Child is i'll
STIFF KNEE CURED.
WASHINGTON. ID. C., May To- 1SR6
To whom II may concerns have been Tor sOine three
years u sufferer from a stiff Knee making IL exceed
ingly painful for me 70 walk and absolutely prevent.
ing my strengthening the limb DR. b. r. BROWN
Of Philadelphia treated my by the laying on OF
his hands In The presence of large audience, in G. A.
the platform in few minutes. the Joint had become
quite flexible and, notwithstanding fact that NV
severely trying joints and muscles coSstant inn
provement has followed and now, after q month I
experience other discomfort than acomparatiyeiv
OF my ages years
Isl gned) HENRY NJ HIGHER
SOP X. /. avenue NV
the Doctor at the above address
Home office, SO4 N. Sth st.. Philadelphia Pa 16.2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16

China suggests politely that if we insist on
turning its people out of our borders in defiance
OF treaty obligations and of law and order
maybe we wouldn't mind paying a reasonable
bill for the piper after enjoying the dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16

The votes in the coinage committee, ut their
two meetings yesterday, indicate that the
members favor a negative silver policy They
first voted, nine 70 four, against q resolution to
suspend coinage: then by tie vote, Mr. FELTON,.
"a silver man being absent. a resolution to report
asilVer-suspension bill adversely was defeated
and finally Mr. BANDS bill for free coinage
was voted down, seven to five. This shows
that a majority of the committee prefer that
there should be no change i'm the present law
Under the old rules such a conclusion in COM
mitiee would etieetually block legislation IN the
House, but In the greater latitude now allowed.
the whole silver question may come up at
an early day for debate and action. Mr. Bland
can bring the House TO test vote on his free
coinage bill when tine coinage committees turn
comes in the morning hour, and he will ur,-
doGbtedly avail himself OF his privilege. Hence
the more aggressive and extreme of the silver
men do no: take their defeat in committee
much to heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16

The republican Senators who want to know.
yon know, should call louder. Perhaps the
administration sieepeth, or has gone ON Jour-
new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16
Mons SpRrNe W.su Goons

Never were they more plentiful Never were they
to be ~ Wash Dress Season"
stacks Of Crinkled Seerynckers Oh and l7c
1000 yards 31-inch real "Tndia,' Seersuckers n
inch stripe, in Light Blue Navy Blue Pink and Gray.
Also, the ABOVE cOlOrs combined, with white and
cream lace stripe running through the CENTER new
this season: only 25c. per yard
5000 yards 31-inch Fine American Satines
naIdly dstingushable from the French manufactured
s season In the richest and handsomeet designs and
coiorlngs yet shown. Only l21ac. per yard.
1000 yards Seersucker Ginghams In stripes, Checks
fIaiS and Plains. for dresses and boys shirt waists
200 yards of Dress and shrting Percaes soft un
Percxles for boys shirt waists Large variety small
neat figures: l5c. per yard
tSecond fioor. take eevator.)
WOODWARD d LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16

IS. F., s. Wa NV. Per Mo.
s:S6, as and $40 Va
ave. s.w., 6r..........$11.30
622 Md. ave. sw.. Or. 1 I. 90
61-625 & ST. s.w., 6r. 100
3l3l2 10th st. s.e..5r.16.50
926 Va ave. s.w. ,4r.15.3o
l621 G st. sc, l1r.--.15.O0
1917 q st. Sc, sr.........15.OO
1871 9Th st. NV, Sr.3s so
/ To LEASE. Per An.
25th bet. I and X. Sl25.OO
/, bet. 10Th e. 10th. 10000
18th, bet. W q Bd'y.6U.00
portion of property on nv
Office for bulletin. issued on
THOS. E WAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16

SuccEssFuL = uRsurr Or WEALrH
INVOLVES JUDICIoUs EXPENDITURE NO
MAN WILL EVER GET RICH UNLESS HE
KNOWS HOW TO SPEND. "sPARING, TO SPEND
WAS THE TITLE OF BOOK TO INSTRUCT A
FORMER GENERATION IN THE CORRECT
PRINCIPLES OF MORAL AND POLITICAL
ECONOMY. AND II WE'RE NEVER MORE APP
PLICABLE THAN NOW. OF COURSE You
KNOW ALL ABOUT THE sPARING, AND OUR
PART Is To INDICATE HOW 10 SPEND.
We have opened this week choice bar
sa anrs n bTn1 Roe this notice tic, lind
to give us achance u substitute What
ever your ,expectatioMs We are lii posi-
as 81 for all wool Trousers aud have
them up to 30 all equally cheap From
~ to %, perfectly fitting.
OUR EXPORTS SHALL ALWAYS BE d.
RECTED TO AID OUR FRIENDS IN Jup1crous
EXPENDITURES. AND THAT IS WHY WE ARE
ALWAYS CALLING YOUR ATTENTION IN
THESE COLUMNS TO OUR MUTUALLY BENEF1-
CIAL OFFERINGS. NOTHING Is CHEAP UN.
LESS YOU WANT IT. BUT MEN ARE ALWAYS
NEEDING TROUSERS. HENCE OUR PROVE.
SION.
The Pantaloons just mentioned above,
just received, were intended TO fill some
gaps In our stock L. is ne we had al
ready an enormous quantity hand,
but no matter how large. our ideas of de-
nclency always keeps pace with quail
prices, s2oo $40 81 3. IS sa 30, '' snd
WE WISH 1T UNDERSTOOD THAT THESE
ARE ONLY ADDITIONS. WE HAVE GREET
MANY MORE ON HAND AT VARIOUS PRICES
AND JUST HOW MANY STYLES AND PRICES
THERE ARE OF THEM, LOOK INTO ONE OF
OUR LARGE SHOW WINDOWS ON THE SEW.
ENTH STREET FRONT WILL DISCLOSE
This is also the season for party dress
We can give you good black Trowsers az
low as s6. and those at IS good to
wear as any we know Of Still we have
have nice black cloth vests. Very low or
very nigh cut, for 81 so, and SIS.
AFTER THE TRowsERs AND VEST HAVE
BEEN PURCHASED. If YoU HAVEN'T ONE. A
FULL DRESS COAT Is NECESSARY TO COM.
PLETE THE OUTFIT. IF YOU NEED LOW
PRICED ONE FOR THE DINING-RooM SER
Want WE CAN SUPPLY YOU. ALSO.
Ours run from 81 to s25 DER carmen.
In price, and we think that not ONLY are
our prices the lowest, but our garments
the best fittiag. We will be glad of the
chance to prove either to you. Yet IN
urge you TO buy.
WE GIVE EVERY CUSTOMER MEMORAN
DUN OF HIS PURCHASE, AND WE ARE so
WELL SATISFIED WITH THE MODERATION
OF OUR CHARGES THAT IF HE Is DIss .r,s-
FLED HE WILL JUST RETURN THIS MEMO
RANDUM WITH THE GOODS AND GET HIS
MONEY
VERY RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED
sAKs & COMPANY
i6 SEVENTH ST. AND MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16
ALLOWS Or F1R.

1.-Two Cossp1cuous BARGAINS
IN OUR HANDKERCHIEF DEPT.
24-inch White China Silk Haudkerchiefs, and 2
inch hens. extra fine quality worth 5Oc only S71c.
each.
Ladies' Linen Cambria and Sheer Linen, Coiored
Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Hemstitched and seal
Hoped Edges, handsome designs and colors, extra
WOODWARD IOTHROp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16

NOR RENT
II $. r.. ard S.W. Per Mo,
100 LIST st. Sc, l0r-S40.O0
S4I 4 st. S-w., Sr......32.OO
u ID st. Sc, mi, 9r.25.53
23G 18th St s.w.. 1r.o5.UO
80 Va ave. s.w., STD, 90
BIB G st. Sc, Sr. 10. %
325 G st. Sc, 9r-......20. 90
liza IA. Av. Sc, ST.. O.W
OFFICES. Per Mo.
9th & Pa av. RS 1&2$45. 90
46S La. av. ,basem't.:3o Oh
lOO6 F ST. .basem't, lr25.Vy
The above is only a small
books. For full list call at
the LIST and 18th. fn2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16

The Pantaloons just mentioned above.
just received, were intended 10 fill some
gaps In our stock. Ii is ne we had al
ready an enormous quantity on hand,
but no matter how large. our ideas of de-
1ciency always keeps pace with quaIi-
THY. Hence these purchases and these
prices, S2.9o, $40. 81 30, So 30, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16

305 18th st. Sc, b., 6r.-$lS
40 FeDton Place, b 4, Or, 10
l 1924 c st. ne. r 5r...-..10
rs & rs f3ia burg r.. 5r...S
& BRADLEY, 921 + 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16
rH STREET FRONT WILL DISCLOSE

This is also the season for marty dress
We can give you good black Trowsers "a
low as S6. and those at - are as good 10
wear as any we know Of Still WE have
them higher yet To go with these we
have nice black cloth Vests, very low or
very high cut, for 81 SO, and SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT-STORES.

THOR RENT-THE NEW STORE. 1Ol3 ST
I IL W.; dimensions Is by 80. Cellar same size.
Vaulted pavement, with latest improved hosting ap-
paratus Also. Freight elevator in store One Of the
finest store in the city, and complete in every
respect Very favorable terms will be made for q
good tenant THOS Z. WAGGAMAN.
1885, DIT + st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16

The new stock of HANDKERCHIEFS at 1el.c
are such extraordinary value that are enforced In
spite Of ourselves TO reduce all old stock of I2c Pure
Linen HANDKERCHIEFS to &c. They were good
value at but the new lot still better hence
the reduced price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16
An EXCEPTION To THE Runx
VERY Low PRICES FOR FINE GOODS Is
UNUSUAL

II We were to tell you Of An unfortunase brother
retailer, whose stock we now offer. you might doubt
It. You can't doubt facts. visit to the PALAIS
ROYAL will demonstrate the fAct that Laces are
being offered for 1Oc. and 1sc yard, worth more
than double those prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

Il 1919 ST NV
Large 3story and basement Brick containing shout
10 rooms aud convenienceS Apply TO
THoS. ]. FISHER a Co,
fioot 1924 p NJ. NV.
LNoR RENT-TENRooM HOUSE, HALL.
y water, Gas latrobe. bath, speaking tube BAY win
dow; 1889 n. J. ave: rent SO key at 1887 Appiy
HOS L ST. C +. T. RICHARDSON. fit;3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16

II 1913 goth ST., IL rooms, all m l., SO
1l25 18th st., Ia rooms opposite Portland) $y3.
49, 18th ST., II rooms all m L., S42.5O.
454 New Jersey ave-, rooms, all H. l., 500
PHO 18th ST. rooms all IN. l., $40
PARKER d TOWNSEND
Film l41S L ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16
WANTED--HOUSES.

uyANTED-TO PURCHASE OR ROOM
w brick House, mod. imps, In good locality. Ad-
dress Y. F., star Office. fest
VXyANTED--TO PURCHASE, A SMALL HOUSE
w near Pension Office. Owners address Box l26,
Star Office. n3-3tA
VXy ANTED-WE HAVE A NUMBER OF GUS
w toners for improved property, located between
and and west of 9th st. n Owners OF prop
erty will do we'll by calling Immediately on BA r.
SrOW q PALMER, SIS 7th st. NV. ta26lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16

EOR KEN
II 1905 6thst- n. b. Or. $40
4Ol ID st. ne, n.b., 6r..-.25
Alb ID 81. ne. NIB. 6r....2U
3l3 4th St ne. b., Oils
1926 SWDRMSTED1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

T1OR RENT-A LARGE CARRIAGE HOUSE
IL md stable q 3l4. and rooms, with and without
b0G1a, - 816 and SIC Indiana avenOa jAl63m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16
FOR SAIE-HOUSES

I>oR saba THREE-sToRY CORNER BRICK
Il, eight rooms, modern improvements. superb order
with bay window running third story. only
$1,000. easy terms. well located Also nice eight
room Brick. on I'd ST. Fast Capitol NJ. splendid
lot. NJ $Stso. These bargains ~ sold within
ten days will be Withdrawn nom market
NJ NJ. ROnRhR a 90.
f153t I'd aud East Capitol SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-16

NV. and S.W.
500 9th 81. III. 1T. - boa
3 IL st, h.h MI. Sr q ..JOo
Sus ,iih ST. L. a., SIS. I 400
dig II 81. bin, : s...s zoo
So NJ. st. I'm. Tor. 4 600
6nl y ST., b.h., 7rs. 3. 200
1874 9TH ST.. tn. ~. 3. 200
1875 Col. 81. h.h. Sr. 1900
portion of property on nav
Office Tor bulletin issued on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
The Jury Believed 20 Have Arrived
at u Verdict.

CHICAGO, LIZ, August l9,-At 10
o'clock it is learned that the jury has
returned to the hotel. This is believed
to indicate that verdict has been
found, as otherwise the jury has been
instructed by the Court not to leave
their room in the Criminal Court
building. From a bailiff it is learned
that the jury were ready to return to
their hotel at o'clock this evening,
1t is coujectured from this that with
the possible exc option Of Neebe the
prisoners will fare alike, the jury not
having taken the requisite time to dis
cuss their cases separately to the ex.
teot OF afixing different penalties.
At 10 o'clock the lights in the rooms
occupied by the jurYmen were put
out, and the bailitIs in charge said
they had retired for the night. This
seemsd to corroborate the previous
impression that a verdict had been
found, but absolutely nothing as to its
nature has leaked out
2:30 s.m.-rhe Daily Nags this
morning says in its headlines: "S'x
Anarchists to Swing! The Jury Said
to Have Decided that Spies, Parsons,
LingR, Fischer and Enge Must Hang !
Schwab aud Neebe Seventeen Years !"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
Mrs. PoIk's Patriotic wish.

Following is a copy OF letter which
was written by Mrs. James K. Polk to
Gen. @. II. Grosveuor in the interest
of securing the Grand Army of the
Republic national encampment at
Nashville, Tenn, next ,year-a move
ment which has failed of accomplish
ment, st. Louis having been selected:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July %, 1886.
To the Hon. @. II. GrosvenOr, NJ. c., Wash
ington, Representative Ofthe u. A. r.:
SIR-Our pleasant meeting on your
recent visit to this city encourages me
to address you on matter very near
my heart. Eighty-three years of not
unhappy though eventtul life have l
lived. In the course of nature but
few more can bs allotted to me.
Before l die 1 would that mine
eyes could see the grand reunion of
my beloved country in the CITY where
my dear husband lessee the vet
eIans Of the North encamping in amity
where they once did in anger, and
those who wore the gray shaking
hands with their fellow counirymen
in the fellowship of a common destiny.
/ cannot but think the me Getting Ct the
Grand Army of the Republic in Nash
vile in 1887 would be grand turning
point in the complete reconciliation Of
the land my husband presided over,
and whose unity is dear to my own
heart. God grant that the veterans
may come ouce more. Yours, in fra
ternity and old fashioned lovaitv.
MRS. JAMES X. POLK.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
DEMOCRATIC SIMPLICITY.
The Presidential Fishing FrOlic at
Lake SAranac.

PROSPECT HOUSE, N. Y, August 10.
The President captured a fix pound
salmon trout today, and the ladies got
badly sunburned. The whole party
went over to Hohle Pond for a days
fishing, accompanied by Signors Lentz
and Morgan, two fr ends of DR.. Ward.
The President aud Mis-. Folsom trolled
on one part of the pond under the
guidance OF David Cronk, who for
three years has guided Mr.. Cleveland
in these woods. Mrs. Cleveland aud
DR.. Ward were rowsd to another
locality by the guide, Wesley Wood.
When the party came together for
lunch a splendid salmon lay beside
the Presidents pole. Upon linen
table cloth, spresd upon the grass,
was a lunch of hard boiled
eggs and sandwiches. Around
it the fishermen gathered, seated
upon the ground and disposed Of their
frugal meal. The two guides busted
themselves over a fire making coffee
and griddle cakes. The afternoon was
spent in troll ing on Turtle Pond,
which is separated from Hohle Pond
by mere strip of land. The President
and Mrs Folsom caught three speckled
trout, weighing three pounds aud a
half, while Mrs. Cleveland and the
doctor landed a beauty. one pound
and half in weight. Tne distance
between Hohle Pond and SaraDac
Lake is one mile, but the lRdits
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
BADLY FRIGHTENED.
A Suspicious Parcel Found In the
House OF Commons.


LONDON, August 19.-During the re-
cess of the House of Commons this
afternoon snd when the chamber was
nearly deserted, the clerk noticed upon
one Of the Paroellite benches mys-
terious looking brown paper parcel.
An officer of the House and a number
of policemen were hastily summoned
and they Immediately held solemn
council to devise p'an OF action.
One Of them picked up the supposed
internal machine and suspiciously APP
piled it to his ear 10 ascertain whether
he could detect any ticking in the in
terror. The rest Of the party stood
near by 1t in suspense. The whole
formed a very dramatic scene. Finally
the officials manfully seized the parcel
and hastily carried it to an Clubhouse
and examined it. 1t contained some
iron bols that were used az missiles
during the recent riots in Belfast.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
Pref. Gray's Telephone Patent

Washington special to the st. Louis
Globe Democrat Considerable interest
was manifested in the weekly list of
patents that were issued today, as
some had positively asserted that the
name OF Prof. Gray would be found
thereon as the patentee of the tele-
phone. The name was not there,
however, and when Acting Commits
sioner Vance was questioned about it
he expressed entire ignorance, and
taid that it seemed to him next to inn
possible that patent on the telephone
can be issued to Gray. He said:
When d patent is once used it is
final. There is no annulliUg it, so far
as this office is concerned. Neither
cen a patent for the same thing be is
sued to two peraons. There seems TO
be a great deal of misunderstanding on
this point"
"How is man who has been cheated
out OF his patent to have his remedy
unless this Office is authorized to cor
rect its own mistakes?"
"His remedy is in the courts. When
wss in Congress l introduced bill
making it the duty of the Attorney
General to proceed, in the name OF
the United States, to annul any patent
that he may feel reasonably satisfied
Las been obtained by fraud. On ac-
count Of this bill my name was mixed
up with the Pan-E,ectric matter, and
it was said that | was in their inter-
est. There was nothing in the world
farther from the truth. The facts is,
| nevefknew anything about the Pan
Electric matter"
"Whst benefit would it be to Prof.
Gray to have this caveat renewed?"
None that | can zee. Why, this
office is exceedingly careful about
oven 30 small matter as the addition
OF the most trihing point to a patent.
After 1t has been Issued man who
has obtained a patent may say we
bave omitted some point. We make
him prove this very carefully before
we insert the new point. II we did
not do this we would constantly be in
trouble, for a man might 20 out and
see something that he desires to EN-
body in his patent and come in here
and insist that he had invented it,"
But Col. Casey Young is reported
as saying that Prof. Gray's caveat has
been rsinstated."
"Col. Young is we'll posted on the
subject, and If he says so he doubtless
hiss good reasons for it. II it was
done the Commissioner did it, and
know nothing of it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
NEW YORK WHEAT MARKET.
Considerable Excitement on Chang .
"A Very FeverIsh Feeling.


New YORK, August 19.-The wheat
market was very much excited this
morning. At the first call the feeling
was feverish and very irregular. At
times some brokers were bidding b@
tc more than the asking price. The
trading is certainly the largest ever re-
ported for the frat hour end a half of
business, over 100000 bushels
having changed hands; Of this, Sep
tember WAS dealt in most freely, al
though October and December de-
livsrles received fair share Of aiten-
tion. The tendency is to a higher
basis. Prices are up fully l@l4c with
foreign shorts covering quiet freely,
mainly for London and Paris accounts.
Stronger cable advices and the recent
large export purchases add strength
to the situation.