davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-08

NV W. SttSN eNeb%hSAS
@s lit ipabrli6 Der gr6Bte
Sd)rter5beTeger
unb bat mebr @utes getbar, als ireen6 Elm
fanntes 6eilmitte(.
@egen Yerteng1tnget, @metf6mmgcm,
2Srmf- ODER SeiteRfGmersen, aopfs
mmcrsen, SaGmme6 ODER irgeno ein
GnSrres dmeerfi6es Seioe1t, tpenise
Wtate ~angetpanot burd @inreibung nit Der
Sano, pirft e5 ipie 3auber uno ma6t benz
S6n1sr3 augenbltdli6 Elm Cube.
@egen GrGaftnmgen, 2SronGttis,
Sntget: : GntSlitSrng, Gongefionem,
Gnisdnonmgen, 2iGenmattsnus, glen.
rafg:e, Sexeuf1ue, Setafica, 9rens>
fGmerseu uitp. finO bdufige uab ldngere
Mnnenbungen notbipenbig, UNI cine 6eilung
5u beiDirtcn.
AIe tMneren SeiSem, e6rnersea IN
GtngeweiOem ODER 2Gagen, Srampfe,
9ramrfanfafe, 2Naseu(anre, 2sreGs
reis. SooGrenner, 2~7eryotftat, S6faf-
fofgaeit, nerp0its 9op}spe6, Qiarr60e,
9orjE, 2%5fdDansea. 0fnmaGtsamfdlre
werocn ullgenbtldIi6 uno rai0 furirt our9
Ginne6men bon sinem balben biz eilem
gartSe1 51cei0fel poll Don .9teaDp 9%tetief"
in cinem baIben @taie gGolier.
Bg~ Seine Before &ur nSer 9rduemipz
mitteI 9eaet gBedieIiteber 8ibt IS, als nit
&ubiDdp'5 4ilien.
0r.;s so GoutS RIO (nS,ho NIertouff ht 0OnthsEsrn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-08

SAILS Ser Sldi6e 3tpii6en Snneioez uno
8adenSdbne i'll bas Waul oes Shieres
brtu9t, uno nur immer 10 piel aus beriel>
ben ~entleert, ais baiielbe gut binabi6lllden
fam. S6ludt oas T6ier ntdt, 10 "entfernt
man Die TIaihe aus bent Wtaule, bis oieieS
9eldeben lit, lnb iu6t oas 6itabi6luden
bur6 me6ielieittges Serporsieben upb .3uz
riiflaIieu Der !3unge sl f0rbern. Gobalo
fi0 Sic E6iere arg itrdubeu unb 6uiten
mGbrenb beS gtngebenS eintritt, inu6 man
balielbe ioglei9 etniteQen uno ben &opf
b~erablafien, lin bus 8eri6l1den gu perz
gang pertperliA, ehenio bas 3ubalten Der
ytaienI6her ndbrenS bes Gln9ebens.
Sci WieberfGueru lit Die Q%ntpenoung
f~liiiitger Arsneien iebr gep0bult6, un6 nur
unter belonoeren umltdnoen miro bon an>
beren 9(r3neiformen @ebrarb gemadt.
0as @tngeben iener 8ebt nGmltd iebr
letbt, unb Die Birfung lit i'm Quaemeinen
ft6erer uno ldneuer; oann bat man niht
lol6e iiblen Bubble. bur6 baS loa. Ser
i6luden, pte beim Bferbe, 81 befitrdten
ltnO fann beBbalb audi unaufl6sli6e Bulz
Dergemti6e in Sliilltgfetten 9eben,
Vetm JtinDe 9elhtebt oas Gtngeben fol1
9enber Grt: Gs lperben bon etnen @ebiilz
fem bic 9Orner gefaBt unO i'm @enife 1ere
ab9eoriiGt, tpoour6 Der &opf feltgeGalten
unD Suglei6 oaS Wealtl a~uftpdrtS gerihtct
miro. 9aS Wfaul ipiro nun g%e0ffnet uub
oann bas @ingeben nit elmer Slaide be-
lorgt. Die Ibtere l6ludcn taft u1unter@
broden, ba6er man aIllndbli6 imnler elm
9ieBen fam. = Betm Sdafe itelt man iid
iiber oieies, ben &Opf Dot, ben Sals stpi~
ihen Die Seine nebmeno, Offnet Dann nit
Der etnen 6anD Das Wfaul, md1reno man
nit Der anoeren bas GiugieBen Der Nr3net
burb cine tleine SlaIbe. Saiienfopf ooer
@Bl0ftel beiorgt.
0aS gtngeben f~liiiitger Qlr31eien beim
Shlpeile lit nit glether S0tpiertafeit unO
@efabr DerbunDen, tpte beim Bferre, baDer
ntdt 3I einpfehlen uno MIR fir Die TGle
81 nlben, mo eS uuumgangli6 nOt6ig lit,
ltalnentli6 bat man aud bier Die Jog.
S0iitteltrdnfe gu Dermetoen. SaS Gin
9e0en 9el6iebt in Der Q9etle, baB man oa5
S6tpetn OH ben Sbren faBt, ben &opf aufz
rtbtet, eth entlpre6eno ldngeS uno 0iGeS
!6nl5 oaS our6 WfalI i6iebt, hermit beS>
ielbe geDffnet bGlt un0 nun Die Nr5nei mits
telit zines 20fels ODER elmer Slal1e por>
it6tig einfl6Bt. Sci Sdipetnel1, tpel6e
liegen lno iih ipnit rubig per6alten, fann
man aud 10 perfaDreE, 6aB man init Der
elnen 6ano oa5 Tbier, I'M eS Sa berubtgen,
frauet, md0renO man nit Der anberen 6anb
ben unteren W2unbtpinfeI perl6lieBt unb
3uglei6 ben &opf ettpas III bic S6be ri1tet.
Der Die 9lr3net Gingebenoe offnet nun NIT
Elm paar Tingern Der etnen 6ano BEN obern
Wfaulptntel, 3teht bie;en pon ben &iunlaOeu
etpas al un0 fl0Bt baum nit einem GBl0fz
fel Die Ntr3net bebutlam Elm.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-08
GtnfluR ammontafhaltt9er 5utter=
ftohe auf oen Oeiunoheits=
3uftano Ger bIbuer.

9ie Oiin9erbaufen sdblen gu ben Iiebiten
Nufentboltsorten oes @efi!gels. Seoenz
falls ftnbet es bier piele tbierti6e Na6rungs5
mtttel, unb lit ibm beBbalb Der Mufentbalt
tpobl 5u gonnen. Qnbererletts lit es aber
ebenio geptB, baB Die 6iibner neben ben
i'm 9itnger itb ftnoenoen SnieftenldrDen
au6 Matt6eS BON ben 9Iugitoffen ietbit
mttper3ebren unO bon Der Salt6e trtufen.
Oa0ur6 nebnleu 0teielben aber antmoniaf=
balttge Stoffe in iib auf, tpel6e ibnen Ders
bGngniBnpQ tperoen fDnnen. Mmmoniaf>
baltiBe Sutteritoffe itno Swar in 9etpinem
Gimme ais nabrbaft 81 be5eidnen, iuie ii6er>
baupt ale blut6ilbenben Subftan3eu, aber
fe perdu6ern babel audi Das Selgepebe
Der 0rgane unb MAIDEN eintge berlelben
me6r oOet mentger bieuituntau9lid. Ofan
fann otes ri6t ielten an Siibnern, tpel6e
ft6 uorpiegeno bonn Oiinger6aufen erud6z
relt, beobadten. Oieielben geoeiben Spar
unb ieben duBerli6 po6l un6 eeiunb ats,
abcr ite peroen in Der Negel i6neQ un>
frudtbar. OaB ammoniafbalttges SHUTTER
aud auf Die Shalenbiloung Der @ier Ginz
flub au5ii6t, lit ebenfals u%nleugbar, IS bdlt
nt6t bios Die Salfabionoerung Suriid, JONI
bern erpei6t 6ieielbe alt1 uno Die Sol9e
ftno i6alenloie ooer pei6l6altge @ier.
Der acknowledgement bes Suffers erideint
ben piibnern 9etpiiiermaFen als Elm @riab
beS GalteS uno oeranlaBt tie, Die Qufnabme
hes lebteren 3u bernabldiiigen uno beBbatb
aeigt bas I9alenlpie @i cine letmartige linz
billing bon bobem, ammoniafaliihem @ee
battle an Stelle Der feltem &alfbIQe. Nber
au6 auBeroen btetet Der Oiin9erbaufen @es
fabr uno lit oann unbebenflt1 3H ners
ilen, tpenn er Bios &tnopteboiin9er entbdlt.
8lerbeouug entDdlt at piel our9jau6te
&Ornerreite, tpel6e bon BEN 6itbnern begiez
rig genontmen meroen unb Ieidt Die geba6z
ten G%rideinungen berpprbrtngen. 9iibner,
Die pielfa6 ibre gaabrung i'm Sdmetneoung
iuden. itrb bauftg nit gineepetoepiirmern
bebQftet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-08
WtcDM0rft.

Sim Rin bpiebmorft betrl9 bic 3u.
fub1 46, $40 Gtiid, 9e9en $1,000 @tiid i'll Der
porigen Wo9e. Yretie am S6luiie Der
&o9e feit.
9&ortnutt na1trNnu II N
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-08
tNmirthfMaftLtMes

gg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ge9enliaube betretisnoe
@nfro9en itnb an 9errn @ott!tcD Sem"tN0D"oe"'
g EN- a RI. Nebraska. an rtbter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-06
A Brunswick Romance.

Perhaps the most romantic of all the tales of ancient Brunswick !s that of Molly Finney and how she got hus- band. It was a wild beginning but good old-fashioned ending.
 In 1756 the eastern Indians were in a most warlike and ferocious mood. They massacred many of Brunswick's settlers, and one night made raid on the house of Thomas Means at "Flying Point" They battered in the door and dragged out Means and his family. The settler fought them manfully, but his fate wa, sealed. Two Indians held his arms, while third shot the brave man through the body with his own rife. Meantime Mrs. Means ran back into the house with her infant and vainly tried to barricade the door. With fierce yells they burst into the house, and with one ball killed the infant and pierced the mothers breast.
 Molly Finney was Mrs. Means sister, u blooming young damsel, high colored and plump. They seized her in her night clothes and carried her off to Canada, giving her blanket to help cover her. At Quebec they sold her to a farmer for SC in money and bottle of strong water. For q long time Mollie worked in this farmers fields but he suddenly became jealous of a young French Canadian who was seen to pay her some marked atten- tions, and locked her in her chamber in his house.
 About this time there came to an anchorage before Quebec Q certain bold Capt. Mcclellan of Falmouth, Me-, in his fast brigantine. He learned Molly's story and secretly arranged with her a plan for her escape.
 One night he threw rope to her win dow and she lowered herself to the ground. Before morning she and her rescuer were sailing rapidly down the St. Lawrence before d stiff breeze. bound for Falmouth. You can guess the seGuel how they fell in love and were married. Lewiston Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-06
There Is No Doubt

That certain stores in each line of busi- ness of this city sell goods at lower prices than others The perplexing question to many who are not already well posted is to know where to go and find goods marked at uniformly low prices. Some dealers in order to gain patronage offer baits, that is, they mark a line of goods at really low prices while the balance of their stock remains marked at high prices. Of course the general public soon find out these tricks and consequently these stores are not the headquarters for the multitude. The large crowds they advertise in the papers never ''materialize." Everybody says that our prices are the lowest You want to..save money and we save it for you. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
 Hirsh's Ten Per Cent Clothing House. Look for the white front. 72 Bank street, opposite the postotfice.
 Notice.-We manufacture all our own clothing. Our factories are located at No. 43 North Third street and 306 Mar ket street, Philadelphia, Penn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-06
TASCOTT IN CHINA.
Mrs. Gautz Telis the Detailed Story oi
 Ills Flight.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-The Chroni- cle says that William R. Tascott, the murderer of Amos J. Shell, the Chicago banker, is now in Canton, China. The discovery of his present residence is said to have been secured from Mrs. Gautz, who arrived here from Chicago about two months since, and who claims to be the deserted wife of Myron Gautz, formerly connected with Chicago paper,
 A Chronicle reporter represented him. self as an advance agent and made him. self exceedingly agreeable to Mrs. Gautz, who finally grew friendly enough to say that it was she who aided Tascott to es- cape from Chicago. She says Tascott was secreted in her honse two days and then two weeks more in house of her selection.
 She then assisted him to reach St. Paul and then about a month after he went west by rail to Portland, Ore, and thence to British Columbia. A few days later he sailed on Canadian Pacific steamer to China. Mrs. Gautz claims to have re- ceived letters from him in China. Most of this information was secured from Mrs. Gautz while she was under the in- huence of liouor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-06
WORLD OF SPORTS.


 Tommy Corcoran played his first game with the New Ravens yesterday and made two errors.
 The 'Young Stars" of Baldwin street would like to play any nine under eight years of age.
 The Boston cranks will have terrible disappointment should their team slip up now, and it is not only possible but probable.
 The Hartford Telegram raises tlHs vail If a nino cannot do any better than the Hartfords do in base running they had better retire.
 Lowell has accepted Nate Kellogg S terms. He will play at short and cap- tain the nine. This probably means Hackett's release, as his work with the bat and as captain has not been satisfac- tory.
 Dicky Burns is to join the New Haven team. He is good left fielder, fleet base runner and a sure batter. Burns together with Corcoran at short. Bur- dock at second and Schoenick at first will make one of the strongest intields in the league.
 To-day-New York at Boston. Wash. ington at Philadelphias, Pittsburg at Cleveland, Indianapoli at Chicago, Gin cinnati at Baltimore, St Louis at Colum- bus, Kansas City at Brooklyn, Louisville at Philadelphia. Hartford at Wilkes. barre, New Haven at Easton, Worcester at Newark, Lowell at Jersey City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-06
DESERTED HIS FAMILY.

Mrs Charles Lawlcss Looking For
 Her Husband In New Haven.
 Mrs Charles Lawless of Huntington, Mass. called upon Agent Preston of New Haven yesterday afternoon and asked aid in searching for her husband who had deserted her and her six children. The family had recently been living in Waterbury and week ago last Sunday the husband proposed taking the house. hold goods to Wallingford, where he said he could secure work. The follow ing day he moved all the household eff fects to Wallingford, where he sold the entire stock for S3 and with the money went off on drunk. Mrs Lawless had been informed that her husband was in New Haven yesterday in an intoxicated condition. and went down there from Wallingford with five of her six children in search of their truant father. A friend living on Oak street had agreed to furnish them with lodgings for the night. Agent Preston told her to bring her children down to the Organized Charities for food.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-06
Long Lives.

It is estimated that the life of humanity has gained twenty-five per cent all the world over in the last liEty years. The lowest average that has ,cen calculated k lwenty-three years, which !c le5ents the life expectancy Of the SoCdansc l: but oven this is high when 1t is remcn bered that ill Geneva in tho thirteenth century fourteen years were all that were allotted to man.
 The United States census in 1880 shows that TAT per cent of rhe persons who died in tho previous decade were more than 70 years of age; in 1869 tho percent age was 7.45, and in 1880 it was l0.35. The deaths of adults have diminished in a continuous ratio, so that the proportion of infants victims to the whole number of deaths is constantly on the increase In 1850 16.90 per cent of the whole num- Der of deaths were of children less than one year old; in 1860 the percentage was 20.74; in 1880 it was 23.2i
 These figures in themselves show tho increasing triumph of medicine over death, since they evidenced that it is the newborn, semi-lifeless infant and not tho adult invalid that fails to respond tC the physician's curative touch-Phila- delphia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-06

Mrs Mary Brick, aged 51 years, died to-day at her home on Baldwin street. The funeral will take place Saturday morning.
 The case of s. K. Coe vs F. J. Wood, action to recover S116.90 for hay sold defendent is being heard before Judge Bradstreet to-day.
 Tickets for the picnic in aid of the Johnstown sufferers to be held in Pepin's garden Monday evening are finding ready sale. Hallam's orchestra have kindly offered their services free for the occasion.
 Ernest H. Niver. receiving clerk at Plume x Atwood's, and Miss Mary Ney, daughter of Michael Ney of North Main street, were married by the Rev Father Fleming at the church of the Immacu- late Conception yesterday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. The best couple were
 Patrick Ney and Margaret Daily. A re- ception was held at the residence of the | bride at the conclusion of the ceremony.
 The young couple were the recipients of large number of valuable presents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-06
THE SAILOR BOYS RETURN.

Joseph C. Coburn Visits Waterbury
 After an Absence of Twenuy-One
 Years.
 Joseph c. Coburn has just returned to this city after an absence of twenty one years, during which time he has visited nearly every country in the world and has passed through situations seldom heard of outside of the story books. While yet boy Mir Coburn enrolled as aailor upon merchantmen bound for eastern waters and made his first trip across ocean. The trip was without un- usual excitement and Coburn was not satisfied for his passion for the sea was still great. On July ,, 1868. he en- listed in the United States navy for three years and was assigned to the Hartford of the Asiatic squadron. Upon this trip he visited China, Persia, Arabia, Japan and passed through the Suez canal. He reenlisted and remained upon the same ship for a time, but was soon transferred to the Kearsarge. At the eS- piration of his term he again re-enllsted and was assigned to the Saratoga. When his time expired he again rem listed for the fourth time and served upon the Marion and the Essex. His next three years were passed upon the Brooklyn. On the cruise he lefhNew York August 12, 1886. bound for the Asiatic station by way of the SueZ canal. While passing through the Red sea the vessel was attacked by over one thousand pirates, Malays and Arabs, in thirty dhows (boats). After desperate fight the pirates were driven off having suffer ed great loss of life. During this trip a visit was made to Mecca the shrine of the great prophet. The Brooklyn arrived at Yokohama in February. 1887. While at Nagasaki the ship was ordered home. During the return trip the engine broke down and the ship came around the Horn under sail, making the passage in 213 days and reaching New York April 29th last. Mir Coburn is now stopping with his brother Jonathan at 199 South Main street. from whom he had not heard in over twenty years, At one time the latter was residing in San Fran cisco when the sailor brother was there, but both were ignorant of the fact that they were within half a mile of each other. Mir Coburn has just reenlisted for another three years and has been as- signed to the new cruiser Chicago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-06
..NEws BRITAIN RED. coSrFssEs.

\ NEN N<SJAS X Member of the Gang Who Have
 Been Smashing Safes in CoEnecti-
 cut-The Robbers Hire a Team in
 Waterbury to Go to Berlin.
 Thomas Claffey, alias Thomas Con- norton, alias ''New Britain Red,' has confessed that he was member of the gang of burglars who have been oper- ating ill this state for several years. Claffey was arrested in Brooklyn some time ago for breach of the peace. He was held by the police and on his person and in his room were discovered cvi- dences that he was q burglar. Officers from Springfield, Mass, recognized him as one of the parties who had committed burglary in that ciay short time be- fore and dangerously wounded a police man in an attempt to escape. He was returned to Springfield for trial. Lieut. Flannery of New Britain recognized his photograph as that of one Thomas Clatfey, who was born in Kensington and had a police record there and in New Britain. He suspected that Clatfey might know something concerning the burglaries at Watertown, Pennington
 and Kensington, and visited him in Springfield jail Sheriff War ner of Springfield also visited him, but to all Claffey played the injured innocent and stoutly denied
 knowing anything about either crime. When he was tried at Springfield last month he was identified by the wounded officer and promptly convicted and sen- fenced to seventeen years imprisonment in the Charlestown prison. The terrible sentence completely broke him down, | and he requested the warden of the jail to send for the Connecticut officer as he had something of importance to disclose. X few days ago Sheriff Warner and or ficer Taylor went to Charlestown and saw Claffey in the prison and he told them the story of the crime.
 It seems that Claffey, who is about g years of age, became connected with a large gang of New York burglars who operated in the small towns outside the city. He was in Kensington a few days | before the robbery ostensibly as a peddler. He accurately located the safe and reported to the New York headquar- | ters. He and two others were detailed | to do the job and time their visit so as to strike the town about pay day in the | factory. It was expected that a big
 haul would be made. l The party came to this city and hired | team and drove to kenslngton, arriv- ing about } o'clock in the morning. | They left the team in the church sheds
 and went to the bank. They were not
 long in forcing the safe. but the con-
 tents were disappointing. Instead of a
 big haul it netted less than S100. They
 returned as they came without interrup-
 tion, and before night they were in New
 York, where they separated. Clatfey
 told the officers that his pals were after
 ward arrested and imprisoned in the
 Joliet prison in Illinois with long sen
 fences for a similar crime. The four burglars who were arrested in this city
 for operating at Newtown were mem bers of the same gang.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-06
About Editor NIedill.

They tell in Chicago q story about Uncle Joseph Mcdill, the owner of the Chicago Tribune. and a new reporter of that'paper, The reporter was sent the other evening to write up reception. He got along all right until he met fne-looking, gray-bearded old gentle man. the centre of group of ladies and gentlemen, As is customary, appar- ently in Chicago, tho reporter entered the group and got the names of those present, but when he asked for the old gentleman's name. he was answered by a loud and cNasperating, "Eh?" "I should like your name, please" .Eh2 What? Speak louder!' yelled the old gentle man, putting his hand to his ear. The reporter filled his lungs with air. and then yelled, II am q reporter. and would like your name!" 'Oh, reporter, eh? What pape,?' 'The Tribune will you please give me your name?"5 The old man looked at the young man kindly stroked his beard, and said, quietly, "Joseph Medill."
 DR. c. w. 6. FROaY. 1R7 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-06
Strike on the Derby Road.

One hundred Italians, who have been working for the New Haven and Derby railroad on the extension near Monroe, struck yesterday. They were paid off Tuesday night and misunderstanding arose about the loss of time on Monday,
 when it rained. The men wanted pay for every hour in the day, whether they worked or not. Superintendent Hopson went up the road about noon yesterday and explained matters to the foreigners, who then promised to resume work to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-06
Bound, Gagged and Robbed

Mrs Francis Dunley, who lives on the Ely Neck road, near South Norwalk was awakened at two o'clock yesterday morning by the glare of a dark lantern, held so as to throw the light full into her face. She rose up in bed and screamed for help, and was immediately seized by one of the two rutfians and told that if she made another outcry she would be killed. Mrs Dunley, who is a widow eighty years old and very feeble, tainted at this threat. The robber. ran- sacked the bureau in her bedroom and took pocketbook containing $500 and odd change
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-06
Horses tn Street Car Trn fife.

It is estimated that tho number of horses and mules employed for street car service in this country and Canada is in round numbers 115,000, one being the smallest number owned by any one com pany, 7,674 the largest. and l65 the aver age. The general average of feed per pounds, and tho average for Kentucky is forty-f1ve pounds. The daily consump- tion of food Is approximately l,G00 tons, or 584 ,000 tons per annum, and the cost of feed per animal varies from r to 50 cents per day, according to locality and season of the year.-N. Y. Telegra m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-06
Sanitary Measures for JohnstOyyn

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Iesterday the president had q conference with the at torney general, the secretary of war, and the secretary of the navy, and Surgeon General Hamilton of the marine hospital service with regard to measuresifor the relief of the JohnstoEn suffereFs It is understood that the question of supply ing army rations land disinfectants was thoroughly considered, and that prompt action will be taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-06
CONNECTICUT PATENTS GRANTEE
Connecticut Patents for the Week
 Ending June I,

Ending June i.
 Bernard McCusker, Bridgeport, hat wire machine; F. w. Ostrom, Bridge port, and J. w. Boynton, Stratford, cut ting mechanism for buttonhole sewing machines: Elbridge F. Barnes, New Ha- ven, convertible machine for growing and saving wood; Joseph L. Joyce, New Haven, rubber boot or shoe; Charles E. Palmer, New Haven, veterinary mouth spectrum D.. Slate and J. Rodda, Hart ford, machine for packaging postal cards; R. G. Henry. Hamden, buckle; John Lines, Waterbury curtain rings (two patents): William $. Whiting, Wa terbury, smokers set; Thomas w. Ca pen, Stamford. friction clutch and brake; Albert Elmerdoff, New London, water closet; Samuel J. NoiseuX, Somerville shuttle binder for looms; Benjamin L. Toquet, Westport, hair curling imple- ment: Wilbur L. Wright, Bristol. com bined pot and protector for seedlings. Label: Francis M. Jacques, New Lon don, Rock Polypode Syrup: trade mark: Francis M. Jacques, New London, cough mixture.