davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1886-05-27
Beware of ScroMIa

Scrofula is probably more general than any
other disease. 1t is insidious in character,
and manifests itself in running sores, pustular
eruptons, boils, swellings, enlarged joints,
assesses, sore eyes, etc. Hoods Sarsaparilla
expels all trace of scrofula from the blood,
leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy.
81 was severely afflicted with scrofula,
and for over 4 year had two running sores
on my neck. Took five bottles of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and consider myself cured"
C. f. LovEJoY, Lowell, Mass.
C. A. Arnold Arnold, Me-, had scrofulous
sores for seven years, spring and fall. Hoods
SarSaparilla cured him.
The Republican journal., 1886-05-27

May IL Sch. +. l.. Warren, Colson, Boston.
- IIalmona, Pencileton, Banror.
% \. Hay ford, Jones, New York.
- VIM. stevens, Carter, Bangor.
Fannie x Edith, Warren, RocE
The Republican journal., 1886-05-27
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF BELFAST

May =. Srhs. Hannona, Pendlctou, Boston
Fannie K Edith, Warren, Philadelphia.
MaN -. sch. Henry, Woods. Boston.
\. Hay ford Jones, Bangor,
8 y VIM. stevens, Carter, ynH, Para
gon, sylvester, Boston.
p Minnie Chace, Thompson, Port.
lsD,I
The Republican journal., 1886-05-27
See-sport Locals

Capt +. H. Park haS sold his horse "hobert II.
to W Grinnell for 500.
The G. \. X. flag stan has been placed in front
f tb,ir nc,y han in tbc y q sarrcnt block
Mrs. MertheW has of carpenters rebuild
iur her stable vhirb u-.s burnel last vect
wy w. '
Considerable sickness in town this spring and
am. f,,,,. .l,,,.s 49,, h,,,. ,,,.,, f +ho +i,,o
'
on account of the Illness of Roy Mr. Reach there
,, l.,',..,
va $50 f''''"i"S at ''' '"''S '"ui'h h'S' 0"''>
Mr. anI Mrs willi.t,,, t,,innou onl danrbtn,.
left hy katahdn Wednesday for a Short trip To
Boston.
T. :, Wo,peu and wife. who have been snend-
in the winter at Eustis, Florida. arrive I,y boat
TUESDAY
=.
,''i' :. = -
- '''''' "a
'' - - -"
l'r Hopkins was called to sandy Point this
week 7" attend The little son Of Rev B Il. Merrill
wa" Is very l'l wan hlf'lh ieNef
Mrs Amanda small is having residence built
at Maiden, Mass, Where She will move this fan.
she offers her house here for sale.
Il 0uiu,l,, i,a- made ~, imnr,,v,.,n,.pt ,,,,a,
,l,, ti,,n,,i,,,, St,.a,o Cooler which Iil f,ir ,n
,,.,t-. tl,.,,, t,,, t,.., il, ,l. ,,,,,l.+
" ' '''' ""iN' i''-''' l'e't7 Wa "'i l''i"
''7' "'eA "ueI'h we attempted 70 Say th'l Ml
'''H N' 9'''l d 7''r' h''l 10 ~'o'N'"I' i''''i'S'
oar Republican town committee have called a
raucu~ for saturday evening May 29th at the town
ha,.-p tn choose delegates tn attend the state and
Congressional conventions
ar Eoa3-. :,Ii,i-te, r,,. In. IIo,n,. ms. Co.of
NpN lork. u.t- u,rc NTH Mr James rattec lat
The Republican journal., 1886-05-27


ANhM' An FORTS
New York, May 49, Arrived sch. Abraham Rich
arl,on Pittrr~hall Frankfort Nav 20 cleared
bark Herbert Black Nirkel. Lyttleton. NAV ,. ar.
rived sch. Weiaka tottrelI. NueyitaS.
portsmouth, May ~ Arrived sen: paragon,
III, tn,, pnif,t ''''H - ''''' = =" a.
,,ttonvili, Na~ % ,.ri,,I s,b ,,.os,.,,t
tI,g"Ifinn Fr.nrL k.7frt Ht. >, i,.,. IN
= II U,,.i,,,am y",d WiIit+ ~ ~ i'''' = ~
- nrtintt,cL ~, Mn, 70 uii"I NJ !, ,,iuo,
Dvrr \rv. Ynrl,
Mo Ma - tle,rcd sch sa,o,, no,is
>nnnla,,i iiIii., " ~ ''i ~ i''' -
Nstnri. Nav IL Arrived 1,,.l ta,,,,,I Li,,,I,.,.
i.i,in It,r, .I,, i y ~ -''' :" 'N''''
Gniycitnm Ma ir ,,,i,o1 ..b Io.s. Lame,
po.,, pnrli,ort '' Ai'i''' 7'" ''77' '''''
Kew West May Ii. s,iIe, srh Au.tin u KNIGHT
p,5niyr,tn, Miii ~ " IL - " 7'''
narirn Nav y Arrived zen ,hl,ia stu,,,s
I ,alien, Maa & -; Ni'lNed sen Aopie T. >'uhhs
phiI,dnI,hi, Nh. = ,,r;,.o1 s.h H.,
mon. >Ilan FramI fort Ma. ~ Io,i, W n,ti
Iidr"' aE ~ Ilf ,lfh & ,iGa
Stowers, Carlcmas. Arrived %. Hattie Nee, Burn
Fu.malni huSfsp'J5' tl"rrnce lfi"hH' Anam7'
Srn,ars ,,.,: .i,S H. iii
r1er Nat,nzns - '' ''''
i5.loT III f,,+o N,,. -, sA I,;l v.
r.n Uohoirn fo, po,t.',,t pnitL Eh.,'i a.
wn,I,a,rE",, f,,. i,,lt,, ''''N' ''''r'' =
Tp,.nyi,Innrn Nj - ,r.i,-ol .b ,,,,,;,, /,
NSMis nyno,, rMrS h.f,i', Mn, sch <.c mini
,y,trr Eanror - W nv '''i''
pnst,r Nh, IS ,rri,od ,oi 7 i,,io 7 .uo Han.
,i,.t IJrn,ar';. iJ.rald t,r iri.,,.
10 sch iInien, {, Wn.ny IIslt Wn"lam
riyrd % .rh susan \ TicLr,inr iIa.srii An,ia.
chicola.
Aah ff;ntiso'' May o. sailed snip lVahh"e
taf'er' Seil'ie'
FOREIGN PORTS.
Hni po 1,, . sai,, i,.r,. r.al, p,
Seohu,.v Kostun II, Mginterrnn
Firrtjynnd. NAV IL Arrivi.I hi,, Si,t, ,,f Ny,inr
\irh,Is >.n L'r-,nciscn
UartInnnnI Nn,. X Arrival sbi,, ,yp, II f.n
nor pnn,dlrton s:r Er,ncisr, 'i ~ -
Mot,nz.s Nav IA s,iIeI b.rL ,Bco r,ror
Delaware Breakwater for orders '9
Pin Iannira Anil D. Saiini mir ~ p,,ror
Eann Vow, ynri - ''''''>'' u - i :" : ~ ~
s. Thomas AnriI9 ~ sailed sch Dor, n Ercrcb
French Mgro,r{s. Ia ln,d for Ne,v Ynrt = - :
It Holm \. r.. NAV 10 Arrived sch thnor r,,-
Ior Dod~r R.lf9ef '
II Jnhns X = Na,. ao Ar.ivod l,,i, I,,,o.
NiIIn,. GrncEer Rnngnr:. " ? '
Rridrcwater \ : MAY 9o Arrival hr;,, u,,ti.
CoomIs Rnston
IoiIn AnriI r Sailed bark II + Jibh, picb
orts NV Ynrt 10 IIiram Enrr,, Cnrl,an, a.
ton
WanzouiIla. Cuba. On the coast Idr April 95
hrio n q Sblcv IIichborn
tniior AuriI X Passed hark e u Dixon Eoen
UnnG Rom, for Call,o hnriI TO- shin l. i Morse
Vea5ia WssniIi. for | ivarioni " 80
Rarh,Jnes Nav Arrived lark Rcatrice Have
nor ennis natar Arrived IIth Lriy Herman
Uichl,orn nnstnn
Mnntarideo An,iIl- Sailed shin Brown Hrotb
ers' I;oodriI from Taromn for Roston,
Talcahnano NAV 93 Arrived harl Uudson
The Republican journal., 1886-05-27

Belmont. The Republicans Of Belmont are r.
qucSted to meet at Geo. Mrars store III Belmont
Tuesday evening June l-t at O'Clock 7. NJ, to
choose delegates to attend the District and State
Conventions to lr held June Sl and 9th rcHp"r
tiyclN PER ORDER ToW> COM
The Republican journal., 1886-05-27
Fish and Fishing.

Lobstcrs are said to be larger and more plentiful
a result of the protection laws.
Not II solitary salmon has been captured in the
kcnnebcc river this season as far as can he learned
The fishing season at the Rangcley Lakes opens
this season more auspiciously than for many years
-Four fine Butksport fishing schooncrs owned by
the Nicholson Brothers, have sailed for the Grand
Banks on fishing trips Their names are the Annie
6. Quiner, Carrie Pitman, Matte F., and \. L.
Nymonds They are finely fitted out and are ex-
pecting large hauls.
b. p. Kiddcr is sending the intestine of salmon
taken at the Water Works in Bangor preserved in
alcohol, to {. G. Atkins, Bucksport, who is making
some Investigations as to the movements Of the fish
and the difference if any, between those taken
there the fly and those caught in the wcirs below
Ol the one million young shad taken to Oregon
by the United states Fish Commission only 30000C
died en- route, and the remainder placed in
the Columbia and other rivers. About half a mil
lion eggs were successfully Matched in the car en-
route, the first time such an experiment had been
tried
Bait is reported plenty in the weils at Deer Isle
and at Southwest Iarbor, Mt Desert The White
Islands Deer Isle fun of herring last week
-Slzc better than last reported. At Green's Land
ing there has been good catch Of herring selling
to new sar'linc factory at thirty cents bushcl.
HOLSTERS are scarce, selling At - a hundred.
Congressman Reed succeeded in securing the
passage of his mackrrcl bill 10y the House, Friday
in spite of the strenuous opposition of some of the
Democratic leaders Messrs Bouele and Nillikcn
of Maine assisted AIr. Reed in the debate. The bill
p,,hiit thr imnnrtoti,n ANA landing of ,n.rLtr,.l
The Republican journal., 1886-05-27
Death of DR.. Dlo Lewis.

Dr. bio Lewis the wei known author and re-
former. died at his home AT lonker-, n Y, at :
o'clock Friday morning Of crysipeas. Mr. Lewis
had been i'll only day two. Mr. Lewis was
born A. Auburn, y. " March 3, 1923, and studied
at the Harvard Medical school. lie practiccd at
Buffalo and later became an educator, inculca-
ting the Importance of gymnastics and regular
diet. IN 1864 he opened training school for
teachers at Lexington, Mass, in the old Lexington
Hotel. The building destroyed by fire i'll 1865
when he returned to Boston and was Interested in
the Bellevue Hotel. He ha- publ shed several
magazines and a number Of books upon health.
The st. Louis grand jury has indicted 50 of
the late strikers on the railroads. Many of them
escaped before the warrants could be served
on them, and only four have been arrested.
The Republican journal., 1886-05-27
SPEcN1 NOTICES.
Caucus Notices,

MonirIlie. The Republicans oi Montvile are re
uucStcd to meet at the roWn House On "Wednesday
june ID al : ocork T.. NJ. to select delegates 30 the
Congressional ana state Conventions.
PER ORDER COMMIT EG.
NorlhpaFt. The Republicans Of Northport are
Monday, May 3lSt al clock =. NJ, for the pUr
pose Of choosing II town committee and to select
delegates to attend the state and Congressional
Conventions. PER ORDER COM.
The Republican journal., 1886-05-27
Salt Rheum

SSzEG HkTEVVTTB
William Spies, Elyria, O., suffered greatly
from crysipelas and salt rhcum, caused by
handling tobacco. At times his hands would
crack open and bleed. He tried various prep
arations without aid finallytook Hoods Sar
saparilla, and now says: " l am entirely we'll"
"My son had salt rheum Oh his hands and
on the calves Of his legs. He took Hoods
Sarsaparlla and is entirely cured }. b.
STANTON, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Hoods SarsapariLEa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s. Made
only by c. l. HOOD & co, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Crawford avalanche., 1886-09-16

vessels along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts 70
report at once At halifax, 10 asaist Canadian
cruisers In protecting the fisheries.
General Butler reports less lawless-
meas In the counties OF Cork and Kerry than
he expected 10 find, although the demoraliza-
ton among the peasantry Is widespread.
Prince Alexander signed the deed OF
abdication and departed from Sophia on the
sth OF September. A compact mass Of people
Witnessed Alexander1 departure from the
palace, and thousands lined the route taken
by him through the town The Prince
stood up in his carriage, bowing to the
people ana saying: sGood-by, my brethren.
The populace were much affected Tears
sprang to many eyes, and hearty wishes were
expressed for the Princes speedy return.
Turkey formally declares that she will never
consent TO Russian occupation Of Bulgaria or
Eastern Roumelia Diplomates at CONSTANT
nople think that Prince Alexander will be re-
elected by the Bulgarian National Assembly.
The price of bar silver in London has
advanced to 45 pence per ounce.
Twenty British soldiers, who parti-
cipated in the recent evictions near Birr, Ire
land declare that they viii perform no more
duty of that's They have been placed in
arrest for mutiny.
Crawford avalanche., 1886-09-16

the city the pulsation was heavy. Buildings
were shaken for about i've seconds, and
then the disturbance went NORTH
west the roar gradually dying out
Evidently the subtsrranean disturbances are
working themselves out and hour by hour
more thought is given to the needs Of the
present and the wants OF the future The
fight from the city continues A rough esti-
mate gives the number of women and chill
dren who have already left at about three
thousand Most Of the railroads are granting
free passes. Four moro deaths, attributable
to the earthquake. are reported. making forty
seven in all
Mayor Courtenay Of Charleston says
$500, 900 to s700, 900 is Immediately required
for that stricken city The Lord Mayor OF
London has appealed to the British public for
aid for the Charleston people. New York has
contributed s28, 72o Boston has raised about
$4,000. The proposition is made by Colonel
]. A. Watrous, OF Milwaukee, that the treas
urer OF the Grand Army of the Republic be
authorized to forward 5000 from its over
flowing treasury
Crawford avalanche., 1886-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

President Cleveland replied to Queen
victoria's cablegram that her expression OF
sympathy for the earthquake sufferers awakes
grateful response in American hearts
The Social Science Association, at
its session at Saratoga, elected Carroll ID.
Wright Of Boston, President Among the
directors chosen are Horace White, Dorman
B. Eaton, Colonel L. w. Higginson, and
George W. Cable
Cyrus W. Field, who has just made
trip over the Canadian Pacific Road, pro-
nounces the route more pleasant than the
Northern Pacific and declares the valley of
the Red River OF the North the finest agricul-
tural country in the world
Professor Wiggins, of Ottawa, Ont,
claims to have predicted the present earth
quake disturbances in March. 1885, and de-
clares that greater shocks will be felt before
the middle Of October in the South, California,
and South America
Crawford avalanche., 1886-09-16
THE INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK.

A report is sent out from Pittsburgh
that T. V. Powderly will not only retire from
Office but also sever his connection with the
Knights of Labor.
The iron molders at Paterson, Nj,
inaugurated a strike for uniform wages. Five
hundred helpers are idle.
Upon the recurrence of labor's ma
tional holiday dhe first Monday in september)
the trade and labor unions in most Of the
largo cities marshaled their forces and
marched through the chief thorough
fares. The parade in Chicago COM
prised about twenty thousand persons
The utmost good feeling was manifested on
every side, and, save such little accidents as
are contingent upon every great gathering,
nothing occurred TO mar the favorable impress
sion created by the display of organized labor
There were no red flags and no incendiary
speeches. Everything connected with the
demonstration was Of conservative charac-
ter. The brickl iyers received the first prize,
for the largest turnout and the printers the
second prize, for neatest display. In New
York, Boston, Baltimore, Milwaukee, Detroit,
Peoria and Albany there were similar impos-
ing parades, participated in by thousands of
toilers, and all of them characterized by the
utmost good order.
It is understood that at the national
convention Of the Kn ghts of Labor to be held
at Richmond next month changes in the pres
ent laws will be made that will amount prac-
tically to complete reorganization of the
order The district plan has not proven sue
cessful, as was expected, for the reason that
in many places districts have been formed
within districts, and in consequence the local
strength has been divided
Martin Irons, the noted Knights OF
Labor leader who instgated and engineered
the fight against the Gould railroads in the
Southwest, was fined $3.50 for drunkenness
in the Kansas City Police Court the other day.
He had no money with which to liquidate the
fine, which was paid by sympathizing friend
after Martin had spent night in Jail
Crawford avalanche., 1886-09-16
The AcropoIls Plan.

The coming man, who, according to
DIR. w. A. Hammond, will soon be as
bald as Mormon patriarch, ought to
take personal interest in an expert
ment by which the citizens of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, are trying to solve the
summer problem of the lower lati-
tudes. Not every business man of the
sunny South can afford to spend the
mosquito season on the Yellowstone
River, but cities blessed with the neigh
borhood of q good-sized hill land Mo-
manned might remove to the mountain
if the mountain should refuse to novel
can build a stem -winder" road, and
find plenty of room higher up, at an
hour when tipulary insects begin to
crowd the atmosphere OF the lower
valleys. On the Lookout plateau there
is room for thousand villas, and with
in year that plateau will have become
the most accessible suburb of 'Chatta-
nooga. Tramways will land passen-
gers at the foot of the mountain, from
where the trip to the clouds will be ac-
complished in less time than foot pas
senger would need for the ascent of q
sixty-foot hillock. The city will then
be divided into night and day town, q
health resort and business resort. The
sagacious natives of ancient Greece
seem to have known the advantages oi
that plan, for nearly every one of their
larger cities had an acropolis, or hill
suburb, local Olympus, offering gods
and men refuge from the plaques OF
the lower world.
Crawford avalanche., 1886-09-16
Fun at Home.

Do not be afraid of little fun al
home, good people. Do not shut mp
your house, lest the sun should fade
your carpets; and your hearts, lest q
laugh should shake down few musty
old cobwebs that are hanging there.
Young people must have fun and re-
Taxation somewhere; if they do not
find it at their own hearthstones they
will seek it at other and less profitable
places. Therefore let the fire burn
brightly at night in the winter, and
let the doors and windows be cheer
fully thrown open in summer, and
make the homestead delightful with
all those little arts parents so well un-
derstand. Half an hour of merriment
within doors, and merriment of home,
blots out the remembrance of many a
care and annoyance during the day,
and the best safeguard they can take
with them into the world is the unseen
influences of the bright little home
sanctum.
Crawford avalanche., 1886-09-16
Meandering.

A city girl writes: at is fond dream
OF mine to become q farmers wife, and
meander with him down life's fowery
pathway" All, yes, that is nice thing
to dream about, but when you have
lived on the farm and followed this
meandering business for a month or so,
you will discover wide chasm between
the dream and the realty. You will
think of this about the time your
husband meanders of and leaves you
without wood, and you have to meander
up and down the lane pulling splinters
off the fence with which to cook dinner.
And when you meander around in the
wet clover in search of the COWS, you
will have dim perception that fond
dreams do not always pan out hundred
cents on the dollar, and that there are
several meanderings in farm life that
are not listed in the dreaming category.
The meandering business on the farm
is not what it is cracked up to be-
Kansas City Sqatib.
Crawford avalanche., 1886-09-16
NEWS CONDENSED.
EASTERN.

Ex-President Arthur's health con-
tinues 10 improve
A kerosene explosion in the Erie
yard at Jersey City caused the destruction OF
Eve Pullman coaches, the Northern freight
depot, and . large amount Of miscellaneous
freight
The Boston sloop MayAower beat
the English. cutter Galatea, by twelve minutes
In the iirst race Of the contest for the Americas
cup, on Sandy Hook The distance wa
thirty-eight miles At the start there were
fifty thousand spectators, and the yachts were
followed by dozen large excursion steamers.
A dispatch from New Haven, Ct,
states that as Colonel Stocking and Mr.. Silas
Sage we're crossing the Connecticut River IN a
small row-boat they struck something in the
water The next instant the boat was lifted
several. feet into the air and the two men
were sent sprawling TO the bottom OF the boat
They heard q great noise in the water, and
as soon as possible picked themselves up and
looked around Just north Of them they saw
an unmistakable marine reptile fully one hun
dred feet long, with its head at least ten feet
ont OF the water. 1t was lashing the water
into froth within twenty feet Of the boat The
men, although terribly frightened, recovered
their oars and pulled desperately for the
shore, shouting for help. BY this time the
monster had disappeared, but presently Its
head was seen emerging from the water until
at least fifteen feet Of the reptile was plainly
visible to all 1t was passing rapidly up the
river and finally disappeared round the bond
at Gildersleeve
William Stems & Co., New York lace
importers, have failed for 100000
A great rush of Americans returning
from Europe is reported from New York
Crawford avalanche., 1886-09-16
POLITICAL.

Returns from Vermont show the
election of sixteen Democrats to the Legisla-
ture Ninety OF the Republican members
chosen favor the reelection Of Senator Ed
munds.
The Texas Prohibition State Con-
vention assembled at Dallas and put in NOM
ination full State ticket, headed by I. l.
Dohony for Governor. One of the planks Of
the platform denounces the Democratic party
for nominating saloon stump-speaker for
Governor Of Christian people
Hon. Jehu Baker has been nomin-
ated for Congress by the Republicans
in the Eighteenth Illinois (Morrison's) 81
District Other Congressional nominations
have been made as follows: W. c.
Cooper, Democrat, Ninth Ohio Districts
James oDonnell, Republican, Third Michi-
gan; ]. @. Burrows, Republican, Fourth
Michigan; John Ringle, Democrat, Ninth Wis
consin; W. D. Lindsay, Democrat Fifteenth
Illinois; F. F. Shively, Democrat Thirteenth
Indiana; Judge Cook, Democrat, Third Iowa;
DR.. W. G Earl, Democrat McGregor Qowa)
District; James N. Pidcock, Democrat, Fourth
New Jersey; Rev. ]. g Boyden, Prohibition
ist, Fourth Michigan.
United States Senator Platt presided
over the Connecticut Republican State Conven-
ton, at Hartford Phineas c. Lowther was
nominated for Governor, and Thomas Clark
for Comptroller. The platform adopted favors q
protective tariff, opposes the importation Of
cheap labor, convict labor, the granting Of any
more lands to railroads, and the selling of
lands to syndcates or aliens; favors the es-
tablishment of q national department of indus
try; denounces the administration for vetoes
Of pension bills, and protests against the re-
moval of worthy and disabled Union soldiers
from Office; favors the maintenance of gold
and silver and the application of the treasury
surplus to the reduction of the national debt
The Arizona Democratic Convention,
at Tucson, nominated Marcus A Smith, of
Tombstone, for Delegate to Congress, and ex-
Mayor Charles NJ Strauss, of Tucson, for
Superintendent Of Public instruction. It
adopted platform demanding the unlimited
coinage of silver and the issuance Of silver
certificates, and was very eulogistic Of Presi-
dent Cleveland and Secretary Lamar, as well
as Gov Zulic and Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Congressional nominations: John
M Potter, Greenbacker, Fifth Michigan Dis
trict; l. H Ripley Democrat, Sixth Michigan;
Roswell G. Horr, Republican, Eighth Michi-
ganj David A Ross, Prohibitionist, Tenth
Michigan; Jas. Y. Allison, Republican, Fourth
Indiana; Thomas g. Brlster, Democrat,
Fourteenth Ohio; @. NJ Bradshaw, Re-
publican, Washington Territory; j. Logan
Chapman, Democrat, First Michigan; William
Shepherd, Republican, Thirteenth Ohio; John
R Neal, Democrat Third Tennessee; James
G. Rose, Democrat First Tennessee P. T.
Glass, Democrat, Ninth Tennessee
Crawford avalanche., 1886-09-16
An English Decision In Favor OF an
American Trade. Mark.
From the Now York Morning Journal ]

From the New York Morning Journal.
LONDON, ENGLAND, Aug. 26, 1885,
ESPECIAL BY CABLE)-In the chancery
division of the High Court of Justice,
London, Vice Chancellor Bacon has
given his decision in favor of The
CHARLES A. VoGELER COMPANY, of
Baltimore, Maryland, in the action
brought by that house against II.
Churchill & Co., of Brisbane, Queens
land. The case, which has been in
progress here since September, 1884,
grew out of an attempt of Churchill q
Company to register trademark con-
tanning the words "St. Patricks Oil"
in connection with medicinal
preparation. This was promptly
opposed by the Vogelcr Company,
who, while admitting that the
term and device which were sought
to be registered by the Australian firm
were in no respect identical to the we'll
known st. Jacobs Oil trademarks,
contended, however, that sufficient
similarity existed between the term st.
Patricks applied by Churchill & Co.
and st. Jacobs as used by the Vogeler
Co. to cause confusion in the minds of
the public and lead to purchasers being
deceived. In support of this position
they submitted an overwhelming
amount of evidence from English,
American, and Australian sources, with
the result stated. Under the decision
of the court, Churchill & Co. cannot
register their mark and must pay costs
of the case. This is the second trade
mark suit won by the Vogeler Com
pany in England within three years.