davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
Railroads..

WHEELING & ELM GROVE II. L.
w Onand after saturday, October 10, lsSS,
trains on the Wheeling < Elm Grove Railroad
will run ~ follows:
LEAVE WHEELING:
$3.50 a. M, 700R. n., a. M. iloO a. M, 80 p.
m, $3.50 y. IN, 6:2O p. m, 700 r. m, 800 p. III.
LEAVE WuERLISG PARK;
6:l0 a. m, 7:4j u. m 1000 M, 1880 m. $50
y. M. i20 y. M, d;lO p. IN, scoop. m, 1000 y. IN.
SUNDAis.-l.cayet the city at SEQ II: M, and
run every hour until g;00 ?. N, Leave wheeling
p. IN. Except church train viii leave lark ut
o, oei l; ., NDN ' - q EIRscH. sup,t
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD
.DDeparturc OF trains from Wheeling. Schedule
in effect April g, lSSS-Easterii time;
Express Tor Chicago and the Northwest, 1923 a
m, $40 p m, $50 p m dolly, and ll:l6 M daily
except Saturday.
Express for cincinnnNa and St. Louis. 1925 am
Cambridge accommodation, 900 a m, except
For Columbus 1925 m daily, and ll:l5 p m,
daily, and 2:ib p m daily except Sunday.
Express for Washington, D. G., Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, via Grafton, J.z5
daily.
daily; express, $40 M, daily, las p NJ, daily
except Sunday. Additional way train for Wash
ington, Pa, $50 p M. daily except Sunday.
For Pittsburgh, Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia At $50 y III daily.
Pittsburgh accommodation, Sunday only, & W
pm.
noon. aud 6:lO p m, daily except Sunday.
For Grafton, b:lO In, daily;
For Cumberland. 800 a m, daily, except Sun
For st. Clalrsvillc, sos and 900 N, ppm and
$40 IN, daily except Sunday.
Express trains arrive from Chicago, 6:25 and
$3.50 a m and $40 p m daily, and 1856 a m daily
except Monday.
Express trains arrive from St. Louis and Gin
cinuhti, 1855 nj and 6:lO p nj, daily.
Express trains arrive from Philadelphia, Bali
more and Washington, d. c., via Gr1ftOn, ll:2O
a m and lO:45 M daily; via. Pittsburgh, lO:l5
- Trains arrive from Columbus, ass a m daily,
and $40 p N daily, and le;SS q IN daily except
Trains arrive from Plttsburgh, 1918 m daily
and l2;55p m, except Sunday, O:65 p m and 4l:le
Trains arrive from Washington, Pa, 500 NJ,
daily except Sunday.
Trains arrive from Moundsvillc, 7:3O and 9:15
Trains arrive from Grafton, 1870 m, daily.
Trims arrive from Cumberland, $3.50 p IN, daily
Trains arrive from ST. Clairsyille, 7:55and :o:s5
o IN, and rs and 6:lO p IN, daily except sunday
Cambridge accommodation arrives HtT:lO p N,
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders left at ticket Office, 1850 Mar
ket street, and nj depot.
W. N. CLEMENTS. Manager
OHIO RIVER RAILRoAD.-TIME
" Table taking effect May q, 1883. Passenger
trains will run as i0llOws-Centml time. All
trains daily except those marked thus which
do not run on sunday.
en- ~ Ia 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19

Reasons Why West Virginia Is Apt TO Go
RepubIlcan-Democra Amazed Rt the
Froo Trade Stand of the Party.
c. S. Holrsl IN Pli,bnrgh TiHeI.
Po1ST PLEASANT, W. Va, Oct. T.-
There are more Democratic reasons for
thinking that West Virginia will change
her politics this year than Republican
reasons. The Democrats are not organ
lied, and are all suspicious and distrust-
full Of each other, Senator Kenna is the
only concentrating clement in the cam
paign, and his magnetic qualities strike
even himself us very negative guam
tity. He has not the sympathy nor the
cooperation Of the politicians; neither
are the people, outside of half dozen
counties, anxious that he shall go back
TO the Senate. He is made the central
figure OF the contest by reason OF the
fact that the Democratic candidate for
Governor A. d. Fleming, is very
mediocre Democrat, and III West Viz
ginia this means good deal.
kenna was elected United States SEN
ator in 1883, when he had the co-opera-
ton Of all the leaders Of his party in the
Third and Fourth districts and was
really q popular man. Now, John d.
Anderson, candidate for Congress from
the Third district, is his only hacker,
and he is in deeper sea ottrouble than
Kenna himself. Kenna has been able
in six years 10 array against himself not
only the people OF the Northern and
Eastern parts OF West Virginia, but
those OF his own section Of the State,
and their hatred is deeper-seated and
more uncompromising than that OF the
neglected constituency OF other sections.
Six years ago not man in Logan or Nc
Dowcll county, when he heard Senator
Kenna play the ARKANSAS Traveller" on
his fiddle" but was ready to fight on
the proposition that it was better music
than Ole Bull was capable OF producing,
while now tho Hatlields aud Floyds
think there is no music in him and
never was.
The fact is, there is an insurrcctionary
feeling existing among Democrats in
every county. Kenna has disappointed
them. Governor Wilson has lnisrcpre-
,entcd the State and arrayed u large and
most respectable element in his party |
against him. Their congressman have
have gone with the Mills bill party in
Congress, and ut home the feeling is that
the Democratic control OF the State gov
has set them back twenty years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19

sHILoH's VITALIzER Is what you need
for Constipation, Loss Of Appetite, Dizzi-
ness, and all symptoms OF Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and 20 cents per bottle.
CRouP, Whooping Cough and Bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure.
TnE Rev. George Il. Thayer, of Bour-
bon, Ind, says: "Both myself and wife
own our lives to Shiloh's Consumption
Cure. Sold by W. Z. Williams and O.
Menkemiller. Row
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
EXCURSION TO PITTSBURGH
oftho Democratic Clubs via tho Baltimore
& Ohio.

The Young Mems, Kenna, Fifth Ward
Bmdana and other Democratic clubs
have decided to go to Pittsburgh satur-
day, October 90, via the Baltimore &
Ohio, taking the Opera House band with
them. Special train will leave Wheeling
at 4 p. M, returning leave Pittsburgh at
midnight. Round trip rate 81 IS, tickets
good returning on all regular trains Sun
day and Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. ls.-Althoueh for immediate
requirements the demand was slow, and for
small quantities. For prospective wants there
was more doing, the general market showing
more tone,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"A TRAINS-on aud after MAY IS, isSs-E1-
day excepted Monday excepted. lsHtlrdAy
excepted. Sunday only.-EaStern Standard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19

b.. z. y Q. Railroad.
Bellaire l. GAINESVILLE Through Passenger leaves
BeItalre ut $40 M, arrives al BeitAire at p m
WoOdSheld Passenger leaves BcllRire al 4;2O y.
M, arrives at BGll0lre at $50 q, N.
Symmetrical Accommodation leaves BellRiEo
At 100 p. m. arrives at BeliRfrc nj 1O:46 a. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
NIntnls.

NV YORK, Oct.ls.-PIg iron quiet and steady;
American SIG OOal9 90. Copper dull; lake Sl7 80
Lead steady; domestic 81 8. Tin quiet; straits
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
WHEELING INSTITUTE!
Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies' and Children.

Thorough course Of instruction in English,
Mathematics, Ancient and Modern Languages,
Music, Drawing, Painting, Elocution and Cal
lSthenIcs. Advantages OF home life and training
Fall session begins September 5, lSSS.
le2l Address. MISS PARRAN. Principal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19

The most natural thing in Virginia is
the natural bridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
Stammering Cured.

No TRICKS. System explained to those lntcr'
eSted.
Testimonials from physicians, educators and
patrons, who have received benefit from the
method OF instruction. Address
MRS. NJ. STEVENS HART, Principal,
Washington School Of Elocutien aud English
Language,
Dol N. Street, N. W., Washington, D. G.
Students boarded In family OF Principal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
TIE LrArrS AT WORK.

The party leaders without exception,
have submitted to party dictation and
have fallen away even from the Randall
standard OF Democracy to follow after
the Mills banner OF defeat and theirown
financial destruction. Those who are
not leaders refuse to follow, and with
them there is struggling feeling Of self
interest on the one hand and feeling
OF respect for dead issues and traditions
ON the other. They are standing in the
Democratic graveyard reading epitaphs
and inscriptions, feeling for the moment
the influence and humor OF paternai
history and personal associations. Out,
side stands tho Republican apostles oil
progress and State development, beckon,
ing them from the relics Of political
mortality and the ashes OF disappoint'
mcnt, and pointing TO the things they
desire II they will only come out from
the dead and join the living.
This is not a picture OF fancy. Alsr2t
number OF Democrats, reaching far int
the thousands, are Of a verify on thu
fence, aud only need iudicious urging t
get down on the right side.;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19

1t will be n great day for newspaper
men when they can live on tickets to
county fairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19

Each Of these charges, with n great
array OF specifications thereto, has given
the Republicans live issues to discuss.
Not speech has been made by u Re-
publican this campaign in which even
n "reminiscences OF the late war has been
adverted to. Not one OF the old section
al issues has been limited Mt, and at no
Republican meeting has one ofthe scores
OF Democrats who have been present
gone away in "hutf." State develop
ment, and the imperative necessity OF
protective tariff for such development,
have been the burden OF the campaign
talks, and their novelty, as well as their
good sense and logic, have attracted the
wavering Democrats, and at times sent
them home to think and to ponder.
The National Republican Committee
has sent out very few speakers OF ma
tional reputation, and, as Il consequence,
the work OF evangelization has fallen
upon the men who are well known in
the State. General Golf, Republican
candidate for Governor, is making a
wonderful canvass. He is one of the
most eloquent speakers, rs well us one OF
the most ready debaters in the country,
and wherever he has appeared he has
had large audiences. He is Protec.
ZIONIST Of so pronounced type and
demonstrates SO thoroughly to West
Virginia people tho necessity OF tariff
that the misleading argument in favoro
cheap clothing finds no Judgment in
their ears. W. P. Hubbard, Republican
candidate for Attorney General, is an-
other great factor in the contest. The
most brilliant lawyer in the State, and
one OF the largest men physically, he
has taken hold OF the counties remote
from railroads, and is riding through the
mountain Businesses making speeches
that are revelation to the denizcns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
SPREADING THE GOSPEL.

In the counties OF Lincoln, Boone,
Logan, Mcdowell, Raleigh, Wayne and
several others Republican meetings have
never been held, and in many OF them
the vote has never reached 100, and in
some of them it has fallen short OF this
figure. Within the last year or two,
however, prospectors for coal and ore
have been coming in to stay, and these
are Republicans active and intelligent IN
the cause. Democrats who own the
great forests of oak, poplar, cherry and
walnut, which they have for years eS'
pectcd to make them rich, regards the
Mills bill with distrust and suspicion,
and reflect that there can be nothing for
them in party that thus attacks their
interests and ut one fell swoop the wants
to deprive them OF any hope OF future
outcome.
Riding along any railroad in the State
one is attracted by the great stacks OF
lumber and slaves and the piles OF logs
of nil descriptions that skirt the road 10,
miles awaiting shipment to all parts Of
the country. The placing OF lumber and
timber on the free list has been already
felt in the Second and Third Congress
ional districts. In the Fourth district
the salt interests in Mason county are
the most seriously threatened OF the
Ohio river industries and their owners
are the most pronounced OF the de
nounCers OF the Mills bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19

OHIO RIVER RAILRoAD.-TIME
" Table taking effect May q, 1855. Passenger
trains daily except those marked thus I which
do not run on Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
ale Sntflliaetlter.
once Nos. 30 nnd "a Fourteenth street
READY TO BREAK OVER.

Reasons Why West Virginia Is Apt to Go
RepubIIcan-Dem Amazed ut the
Froo Trade Stand Of tho Party.
:, =, ~, = Dy,,.L,,-.,t 1r!,,e.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-31
Pointer.

Dr H. l.. Ross's business card appears in another column. Read it.
 MT F. A. Peet offers $25O, 900 worth of bonds for sale. Don't fail to read his list of securities which appear elsewhere.
 Cash paid for Hartford and Con- necticut Western railroad stock. Read MT F. A. Peet's offer found elsewhere.
 The Falls Village Savings Bank will sell good little farm, dwelling house and barn, a brick foundry and water privileges at auction Nov 18th. See advertisement.
 Don't spend all your time in reading politics, politics, politics, but just read the new advertisement of the Norfolk Drug Store, and you will learn some- thing about present prices of lamps, and also ascertain where you can purchase bound volumes for only 31 cents.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-31
HOME IS 4 SUMMER GARDEN STILL
Still Natures lover sees beside

Still Natures lover sees beside
 His woodland path the gentian's face, And still stray golden rod gleam forth From sheltered hooks with plumy grace A wildwood candle whose sweet blaze Yet draws the bees in sunny days. Beside the brook the asters brave, Bright stars of earth, delight to bloom, And the charmed heart almost forgets That just at hand are cold and gloom, Waiting their somber shade to throw Ger all the warm and golden glow. Now let the richest flowers of love, The fairest buds of friendship shine Kindle upon the hearth blaze
 Symbolic of that flame divine Which burns with clear and steady light Through sorrows long and weary night. Welcome, November's days of gloom,- Welcome the winters storm and cold! Bright be the hearth, but brighter still Shall be the light of loves pure gold; Outside the winds may beat at will Home is summer garden still
 ELLA c. DRABBLE. Lakeville, Conn., Oct. 26.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-31
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

DIsFRANCHIsE THE voTESELLER. The right to take pat in the election of the Chief Magistrate of country like ours is one of the greatest honors and highest trusts which can be confer red on or committed to any man. But a man who enjoys this right is bound to use the greatest diligence in inform ing himself on the question at issue, so as to vote intelligently and for the right men and principles. It is needless to say that any one base enough to sell his vote is traitor to his conscience and to his country, and ought to be forever disfranchised; he is not fit to vote.
 CITIZEN. Canaan Conn.,, Oct 3Oth.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-31

W. H. Colepaugh has returned to Canaan and opened barber shop in the Warner House block. See his business card in another column.
 Mir and Mrs William D. Adam, of Pittsfeld, visited at Miss $. W. Adams s over Sunday. Mir Adam returned to Pittsfeld Monday morning but Mrs Adam will remain here a few days.
 Fred. Young, of Danbury, who has been in town for a week or more, look the political field over, returned to his labors Monday morning. feeling quite confident that the country" was safe.
 Fred. G. Capron, who has held a position on the Berkshire Courier for the past year or more, has accepted a situation on the Daily Democrat in Danbury, and left for that place Mon day morning.
 Good Housekeeping, which is one of the best-if not the best-household magazine In existence, commences it's eighth volume with the issue of Nov 10. Published fortnlghtly for $2.50 year. single copies 10 cents. Sold by all newsdealers.
 A misplaced switch caused the rear trucks of the caboose on the Wilson Point freight to leave the track directly north of the Main street crossing yesterday morning. The track was torn up for several feet, but all things were lighted soon and only short delay was caused.
 A valuable box of provisions was sent to Mir and Mrs Theodore Tracy, of Mckinley, Fla, by their Canaan friends on Saturday of last week. Mckinley is within the limits of the yellow fever dis trict and has been visited by the scourge, consequently only limited quantity of food can be obtained there. Mir and Mrs Tracy and family have very fortunately escaped the dread disease thus far, but many of their neighbors have been sadly afflicted.
 The soclable given by the ladies of Christ church guild at ths residence of w. H. Camp on Tuesday evening of last week was we'll attended and thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Music was prominent feature of the entertainment, pleasing vocal selections were rendered by Mrs Dr c. w. Camp, Mrs J. A. Bierce Jr. and MT D. Walters. The host and hostess contributed much to the pleasure of the occasion by piano and violin duetts. The proceeds amounted to eleven dollars.
 The Ladies Aid society of the M. B. church gave sociable at the resi- dence of MT B. H. Barnes on Friday evening, which was success socially and financially. Mrs Henry Chapin, of Lakeville, entertained the company by reading choice selections and humorous pieces, and also by rendering several vocal solos. The magic art art was also resorted to, and all were impressed with its great secrets. (?) The treasury of the society was enriched $9.0O as the result of the entertainment.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-31
O'HARA, WHEELER AND BISHOP

ExPOund Democracy and "WhOOp.
 er-up" as Canaan Oct. 20.
 The democratic meeting at Canaan last Monday evening was we'll attended. It might be called full house, as there were but few vacant seats. Previous to the meeting the boys started a bonfire in front of the town hall and they fired cannon several times. The meeting was called to order by Col J. B. Harden bergh. The Red Bandanna glee club occupied the stage and sang selection after which Mir W. H. O'Hara of Bridge port was introduced as one of the speak CTS. Under his fall thesold tariff straw and the old straw of the tar if received another threshing, and after winnowing the few kernals of grain left in the old straw he said he found that the tariff had nothing to do with the question of wages, and that the price of labor was governed by the supply and demand.
 MT George W. Wheeler, of Bridge | port, was the next speaker introduced. He threshed the old straw a while and announced that the sstariff is tax.'' He defended Cleveland, endorsed the Mills bill, extolled the candidates on the dem ocratic state ticket, depreciated some oi the candidates on the republican state ticket and made vigorous ''whoop- er- up" speech.
 Hon Henry A. Bishop, of Bridge port, made brief speech and told { number of witty stories which convulsed the audience with laughter. The Rec Bandanna glee club then sang lively selection, after which the audience dis persed. There were good many ladies in the audience and it should also bt mentioned that the Red Bandanna glet club also sang between the speeches.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-31
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
n oArJapurpy ERTDAy EVENT

AT SALISBURY, FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. Z.
 Gen. Samuel F. Carey, of Ohio, and Hon A. M. Card, of Sharon, will address the citizens of Salisbury and vicinity at the town hall on the above date at 7:3O o'clock. Excursion tickets will be sold from Norfolk and Millerton and intermediate stations to Salisbury and return at the following rates, good on regular trains leaving Norfolk at 6:17 p. m., and Millerton at 6:17 p. m., and on special trains leaving Salisbury to re- turn immediately after the close of the meeting. From Norfolk 60 cents West Norfolk 50 cents East Canaan 35 cents Canaan 25 cents Chapinville 10 cents. From Millerton 25 cents State Line 25 cents Ore Hill 15 cents Lakeville 10 cents. The Ore Hill Cornet band will furnish music.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-31
NOTICE,

TNO THE Stockholders of The Hartford & j. Connecticut Western R. R. Company. I will pay the sum of fifty dollars ($5O) per above corporation delivered at Canaan. Parties living out of town can send their certificates, properly signed and witnessed, and receive their check for the same by return mail. This agreement may be termi- mated at any time without notice.
 FRANK A. PEET. Canaan, Conn.,, Oct. 3Oth, 1888.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-31
To Investors.
 offer subject to previous sale $25Q.QQQ BONDS,
AS FOLLOWS:

AS fOLLOWS: sao,ooo City of Chicago 6 per cent Bonds, due 1894. | $10,00O Chic. Rock X Pacific R. R. 1st M., due 1917. 1000 City of Cincinnati, O., 3-1O per cent bonds, due 1906. S25,0oo City of Nashville, Tenn, Water Bonds, per cent, duo 1910. $10,000 City of Omaha Water Bonds, 5 per cent, due 1897. s75, ,OOO St Paul & Sioux City R. R. 1st M. Gold per cent Bonds, due 1919. 100 Shares Cent Nat. Bank, N. Y., Shares $100 each. $40, 900 City of Brooklyn, N. Y., per cent Water Bonds, due 1899. The above block of securities has been bought by me in one lump for cash. For full particulars and prices inquire of
 FRANK A. PEET, Dealer in
 Choice Investment Securities,
 Canaan, Conn. P.S.-I sell no securities that cannot be converted into cash at short notice, and no investor who has bought of me has ever lost dollar, principal or interest. Canaan, Ct., Nov 1st, 1888.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-31
Thursday, November l, '88,

at 10 o'clock m., at the late residence of Ellen o. Butterly. deceased, in the village of Salisbury, all the remaining personal proper ty belonging to the estate of said Ellen o. Butterly, deceased, consisting of
 horses, cows, l twoyear-old heifer, ? bulls, hogs, two-horse farm wagons, l OK cart, wood sleigh, light carriages, cutter, l | set single harness, ? sets farm harness, l corn sheller, l flaming mill (Excelcior), l flaming mill (Bryant), l grind stone and frame, blows, harrows, horse hoe, l cultivator, grain cradles, scythes, rakes, forks, hoes, shovels and small tools too numerous to mention. Also household furni- ture, carpets, stoves, churns, butter tubs and jars, milk pans and pails. There will also be sold about 50 tons of hay, lot of oats, about 50 bushels of corn and 30 bushels of potatoes.
 If stormy sale the next fair day.
 TERMs-An purchases under $25 cash $25 and upwards, 30 days on note, with satisfac- tory indorser.
 Dated Salisbury, Oct. l6th. 1888.
 EpwhRp E: ai hRpfhka3; nARToS, Executors
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-31

The Rev F. L. H. Pott, young Epis- copal clergyman of Greenwich, who went out to China about year ago, has married Miss s. N. Wong, whose father was tho hrst convert Co Christianity.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-31
BORN.
lNAge R FED.
DI ED.

DIED. BUrLER-At East Canaan, Oct 24th., oftyphoid fever, Miss Mary Butler, aged 21 years. JoYNEE-At South Egremont, Mass, Oct 23d. Charles s. Joyner, aged 73 years. FERR1s-At Ashley Fall, Mass, Oct 24th., William s. Ferris, aged 55 years. G1BBs--At Ore Hill, Oct 28th., of consumption, Theron J. Gibbs, son of Homer A. Gibbs, aged about 19 years. NoLAN-At Mill River, Oct. 23, Patrick Nolan, agel 35 years. CLARK--At Cornwall, Oct. 18th, Pierce J. Clark, aged 82 years.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-31

The American Graphophone compa- ny has decided to locate permanently iu Bridgeport, Conn, and is making the necessary alterations and additions to the fine buildings formerly occupied by the Howe Machine company. They have one of the finest properties ln Connecti- cut for manufacturing purposes, and are putting in the special machinery and apparatus required to produce the gra- phophone,