davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14

Wander about the large hotels, but the
notes of the on-rushing crowds are heard
hotelkeepers scout the idea that exposi-
tions can interfere with the attractions
they offer, and in conclusion venture to
list the naifss of some well-known persons
who have taken rooms at the Grand Union,
or the United States, the two hotels which
not to know Of argues the ignorant one
unknown. Standing in the hearts core of
the famous watering place, they form the
nucleus from which everything radiates,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-06-06
ECEIo DE L'oUEST

servant les formes du respect le
plus courtols. Une mauvaise Ian
que sen vint bien raconter qu'elle
await a2ercu Henriette ct Daniel
dams une voiture fermee, sur la
route de Pourville; mails ellie en-
fut pour ses frais de m6disance. La
reputation de Nine Melville fut
soigneusement respect6e ct l'amour
ct les assiduit6s du beau Dane ny
port6rent aucune a~tteinte.
Quest ce que c'6tait que Nine
Hrnriette Melville? On men SO
Wait absolument rien. Ellie SO d.
salt veuve peut-etre r6tait-elle
reeilement. A coup STR il await
exist6 I'm certain nombre de sires
Melville, on de Melville, car NAL
gre son allure romanesque, lie nom
est assez commun; mails Pun d'eux
avait-il etc le haut, puissaut ct
heureux seigneur de cette char
mantle femme? Hippocrate dit oui,
Called dit non.
Il c0nt2nMeT.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-06-06
Telephone 1906.

hlArYn from the diary of tour.
eN lists, commercial travel
IL ers, business men and
others has revealed:
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL has
the unqualified endorsement Of all;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL has
to day the most popular line between
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL and MIL
WAUKEE, and CHICAGO;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL is
daily adding to its admirers as the rec
ognized PULLMAN line between
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL and Mil
WAUKEE and CHICAGO;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL tou.
ches the most prOmlne 1T points in Wis
cons1n, and that it has more important
business centers on Its through line
than any other railway in the NORTH
WEST;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL has
made an enviable reputation with it's
peerless DINING CAR SERVICE;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL runs
fast trains on which all classes of pas
sengers are carried with commodlous
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL has
representatives. distributed throughout
the country, who will cheerfully give
any information that may be. desired
and that it's terminal Agents are sTe-
clally instructed to look after the COM
fort of passengers who may be routed
via its line.
For detailed inform. alton, apply to your
nearest Ticket Agent OF to representa-.
tives Of the road.
w. s. xlLlEN. JAMES 1ARKEz,
Gent Manager. Genl. Pass. q Tiki Agt.
LOUIS EcKsTElN,
Asst. Genl. Passr. & Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
n. ANsoN,
10 Nieollet House Block,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-06-06

LIE magasin pour acheter lie neil
leur this ct le meilleur cafe ct d
bon march6 est sans contredit chez
Demeules & Meagher, LOG 20 rue
Nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-06-06
E%emi11etom.
~
LIE
C0FFRET DAClER
Par GEORGES PRADEL.
tsr1TE.

-Eh! les m%is6rables, s'6crla-t-ll,
lis FONT tue!
En- meme temps, tandis quill Sc
baissait pour relever lie panvre gar
con, son pied heurta Ia boite. II 1T
claquer une allumette. Jacques etalt
bAigne de sang. La bottle n'6tait
pas ls cofret d'acier, mails IN oot-
fret q peu pres semblable. qui SOU
writ ct laissa 6chapper du sable
que Ton y await mis- pour le rendre
lourd.
-C'est notre derniere esp6ran-
CO qui nous 6chappe, s.ecria Fauc'
queuse. Oh! mon pauvre Chris
tianl
Elm DE LA PREMIERE PARTIE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-06-06

The Sleeping Cars on these trains have
been prepared especially for this service,
and together with the VEsT1BuLED Din.
ing Cars, Coaches and Baggage Cars are
the finest equipped trains Of their class
In the world.
TICKETS AT LOWEST RATES, and good
on these Vestibuled Trains, can be se-
cured at the following Offices:
st. Paul-160E East Third Street.
Minneapolis-13 Nicollet House Block.
Duluth-1l2 West Superior Street.
Also. at st. Paul and Minneapolis
Union Depots and ct offices Of connect
ing lines. Sleeping Car Accommoda-
tons secured in advance.
NoTE.-The above advertised time IL
the actual running time, and the motto
Of the Northwestern Line IL
ALWAYS ON TIME" 4
3. v. WINTER, F.B. CLARKE,
Genl Manager. Gen'lT Traffic Manager.
=. W. TEAaDALE,
Gen'l Passenger Ag'tt, 81. RApzs
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-06-06

70 These vestibuled
Trains are limited az
to time but not limited
as to the number OF
All classes Of passen-
gers carried, with sepa.
rate apartments Tor
each class, ana
NO EXTRA FARES.
Trains Eastward viii
run as follows
LEAVE.
Minneapolis, $50 Pm.
St. Paul, $3.50 PM
ARRIVE
Milwaukee, 7:4oA.M.
Chicago, $50 Am.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08
The Exposition Funds

Al the meeting of the City Council last
night the report of the ofty Finance Com
mittee recommending the loan asked for
by the above-named society (Which held
the great Virginia Exposition last fall to
meet the deficiency which Is due 10 those
who did the work of erecting the buildings
which now stand as improvements on the
Fair Grounds was laid on the table on &c,
count Of the absence Of many members OF
the Council.
IL would seem that where n simple loan
is asked for. upon which interest IS TO be
paid annually and secured beyond all ques-
ton, that the city would not hesitate IN
such case whore great work was en-
tered upon not for any organization or set
Of men. but for the good of the city
herself.
This organization has a name. but II is
after all Richmond's matter. IL would be
reflection upon our city 10 let u go on.
to the world. after ell the notoriety and
advertisement given the city by reason OF
the Exposition, that the city hesitate- to
make good any deficit, even though II re-
quired an outright donation.
But what will be the result2 II the city
should decline to make this loan the
grounds and buildings above named must
be put up and sold at public auction. Is
she willing that any such thing should
come TO pass, left as she will be without
any appointment for future exhibitions
Permit those grand buildings 90 be pulled
down and have the country say in this she
shows her strength and enterpriseG II
is hoped not. What stimulus would
be left for others TO attempt great enter
prses for the city? We cannot think that
the voters of this city would hesitate a
moment in instructing their Council 70
make this loan-certainlv not when the
loan of her bonds is abundantly secured.
and she can realize her money at any time
the interest is not paid. and the loan only
asked for period Of ten years. AA.
RICHMOND. August 3. 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08
Pennsylvania Republicans.



HARRIsBuRG, PA, August 9.-There was
music in the air this morning and the sun
shone resplendently as the delegates to the
Republican State Convention awoke from
their peaceful slumbers and began 10 stir
about the hotels. After listening TO the
inspiring strains of the band for half an
hour the delegates and spectators started
for the Opera-H0use, where so many con-
ventions have been held.
The interior was elabOrately decorated
with flags and bunting and the spsctacular
effect was decidedly pleasing. 1t was de
lightfully cool morning, and refreshing
breeze made things comfortable for the
convention.
When Chairman Andrews called the con-
veution to order at 1875 most OF the dele
gates were in their seats. The Secretary
first read the call for the convention and
then the roll of delegates There We're
few absentees aud not moro than half q
dozen substitutiOns.
On motion of Mr.. Penmana, of Lacka-
wanna county. the following were unani-
mously elected temporary officers of the
convention: Chairman, Walter Lyon, of
ALLEGHENY; Secretary, Frank Willig Leach,
of Philadelphia; Assistant Sec etaries,
Henry HUM, ]. o. Edelblut. and John W.
Morrison Sergeant-at-Arms, William Blair,
of Pittsburgh. The usual minor officers
were also elected.
The following are extracts from the plat
form which are not confined to local State
affairs:
We greatly rejoice in the national vic
tory OF 1888 for twO-fOld reason-frst, be-
cause il was fought and won under Penn
sylvania leadership and upon Pennsyl-
vania platform; and. second, because the
Executive and Legislative power IN the
Union has thereby been restored TO the
Republican party which, within period
of less than thirty years, has rescued the
country from the Derils OF rebellion, OF
treacherous reconstruction, OF nnanclal
dishonor, and of reckless industrial legis-
lation-all of which were distinctly in
volved in the policy or acts OF the Demo-
cratic party when they governed.
The Republicans of Pennsylvania claim
special recognition for the reason that IN
the hour Of its extremity they furnished to
the national Republican organization a
chairman who during all the anxious days
of the recent national campaign, IN CO.
operation with honored representatives or
other States, so controlled the forces at
hand as 10 compel victory. The thanks OF
the Republicans of this Commonwealth
are due and hereby rendered to Hon;
Matthew s. Quay for the honorable and
masterful way in which he conducted that
campaign.
We cordially endorse the Administration
of President Benjamin Harrison because
il steadily deyotes itself to the work OF
broad and intelligent Administration by
competent and trlisty officials. and makes
its rule Of infexible duty and faithful OBJ
servanee not hypocritical evasion OF the
pu5lic statutes: because it proposes hon
estly TO collect and honestly to disourse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. D. T. Wilbon and two children are
at Old Point.
Misses Lee and Tillie Jenkins returned
yesterday from Ocean View.
Miss Mabel NJ. Page left the city yesterday
to spend few weeks at Warren, Albemarle
county.
Mr.. Edward Cummins, who was taken
suddenly i'll Tuesday afternoon, was much
improved yesterday.
Mrs. George Skipwith is getting along
we'll after the surgical operation performed
on her right hand yesterday by DR.. Lewis
Wheat.
Misses Alice and Louise Yancey left yes
terdav morn ing for Old Point. They will
visit Ocean View and Virginia Beach be-
fore returning home.
DR.. Il. T.. Burlington, of Memphis, Tenn,
is here visiting relatives and friends. He
is stopping with his cousin, Mrs. Walker,
on Church Hill.
Mr.. G. b. knight and wife and Misses
Eva Foster. Rosa Verser, and Kate Mech
left Yesterday for Ocean View. Virginia
Beach. and Norfolk.
Mr.. John A. Pizzini was out driving
again yesterday evening and was looking
very we'll. indeed, though one arm and one
leg are still disabled by paralysis.
Sergeant Hulce has recovered fine fam
lily Bible belonging to MIR. J. j. English,
Jr. The Bible was taken from Mr.. Eng
lish's parlor a few days since. Ii contains
the family record, &c, and is highly priced
by Mr.. English.
Mr.. w. J. Point, who died day before
Yesterday and whose funeral viii take place
from Leigh-Street Baptist church at 4
.. = - IL -. NA.a
from his youth aud was good citizen and
worthy man. He was hfty-one years OF
axe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08
Washington Notes.
rBy telegraph o the Dispatch

Iky tFltkThbH y lut HispheSul
WAsH1NGroN, August THE bond offer
ings to-day aggregated r44, 900. Accept
ed. S2j4,0O0 g. IS at 1865.
The board of naval officers 10 whom
was referred the report of the official
trial of the Petrol recommends that the
contractors be allowed TO make another
trial Of the vessel IL appears that the
requirements under the contract have
been fulfilled. but as there is premium
on tho horse power developed beyond
such requirements the contractors are not
satisfied with the results 30 far and feel
q, 1ent that if another opportunity be
a1cred better results Will follow.
The report Of Captain Shepard, COM
ml1ding the revenue steamer Rush, in
re.lrd to the seizure of the British sealer
Black Diamond. which was mailed at San
F. nciscO luly (nO date given, has been
received g the Treasury Department.
Acting Secretary Batcheller refuses posi-
lively TO give 1t to the press, but admits
that il confirms substantially the newspa-
per reports concerning the seizure. 1t
contains no reference whatever TO the
escape Of the vessel for the reason that
that had not occurred when 1t was written.
Neither does 1t give any explanation with
regard TO the smallness of the crew placed
III charge Of the prize. but tho report IS
said 10 indicate that the vessel was not
parOled. but WAS subject only 90 the con-
troll of a prize crew. Actlng-Secretary
Batcheller slid that rs TIE question seemed
10 have assumed political Importance he
preferred % do nothing whatever in the
matter without consultation with Secre-
tary Window upon hls return 10 the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08
TRANSCRIPT OF DEEDS.
Transfers Made Yesterday in the City and
County.


The following deeds were admitted to
record in the Chancery Court yesterday
Southv Floyd and wife 10 Abraham W;
FLOYD, ~ feet on the south side OF CaOell
street near Webster, e5.
John Knox 20 Matthew Dunn, 81 feet on
Twenty-sixth street northeast corner OF q,
500.
Martin Oeters to James Diggs. and James
Diggs and wife 10 Georgiana Browns trus-
tee. 10 feet on the south side OF Chahn
street near Beech, to correct title, 81.
RENRIco COUNTY COURT.
&c. Garrison and wife TO Stanhope Bry-
ant, 30 feet on Twenty y-second street north
east corner w. $500.
T. =. Rose aud wife TO James II. Wallen.
2s 5-l2 feet on the north side OF Main street
between Rowland and Meadow, $1,000.
j. II. Wallen and wife TO q. X. l4ugnots S
executor, 23 feet on the south side OF lay
lor street near Robinson, $500.
Benjamin J. Bailey 10 w. IL; Beyeridge,
Il2 feet on Mitchell street southeast corner
of Allen, and 90 feet on Hickory street
southeast corner Mitchell, $l396O.
Franklin Guy 20 Sallie J. Guy, ll2 acres
on JAMES river, i've miles from kichmond,
81. ..,,oa Nancy
Ross) TO Abraham Goldback, II feet on the
east side of Carter street between Beverley
Emily r. Warren TO Maria l.. Baughsn, .
acres on Three-C -Chopped road. SzVo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08

up some violent person who would make
every Republican in Virginia vote against
HIM rs worse than anv Republican can be /;
but the Democrats are generally pretty
smart about such things. ana they have
toned, and ! think they understand the
situation about as we'll ~ we do"
" ! shall probably see you again after the
convention" " said the reporter.
"All right" said Wise, leaving. You
know Mr.. Quay and Mr.. Malone count on
me a. New Yorker now, and ] think 1t
likely you will have no difficulty IN finding
me and a number Of my Virginia friends IN
New York for somc time 20 come. Will
probably send out invitations this eve
ming -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
The Virginia notwithstanding Com
pany.


Yesterday was opening day" of the
Virginia oe-Manufacturing Company.
Ii is an enterprise in the hands Of men
of ample capital who mean to begin at the
beginning and push their way To the sue.
cess which is found at the ton round Of
the ladder of fortune.
Their present object is 10 make women's
calf. kip, and grain shoes, pegged and
sewed. out of solid leather goods, TO sup
ply the mar lets of this sectiOn-ln other
words a good, wearing, neat-htting shoe
that Will last well and give satisfaction;
To this end Judge Wexford in May last
chartered the company and $4,000 has al
ready been paid up aud 100000 will be
fort rthcoming when the growth of the busl-
ness makes the use of IT desirable.
The Board of Directors Is composed as
follows: Never Heller, president; L
Whitlock. vice-president; l.. Z; Morris,
secretary and treasurer; >. W. fle1shman,
Henry Roseuheim, :. \. Strauss, and Id
ward WhitlOck.
Mr. Heller has had an experience Of
twenty-five years in the shoe business and
WAS formerly of the firm OF Heller ~
Feishman. Mr.. Mhitlock IS the head of a
great cheroOt- here. MesSrs.
Freshman and Morris are the firm OF that
name IN the wholesale shoe business here.
Mr.. KOsenheim Is "A retired merchant: Mr.
Strauss Is gO-dhtad salesman LOT fitlSH-
man a Morris. Mr. Edward NhltlOck Is
with the FIRM Of p. Whitlock a Co. The
superintendent is Mr.. Levy, who has had
valuable experience III making shoes al
Asheyille n. G.
Thefactory occupies all Of the three upper
floors of the spacious double building At
the northeast corner of Franklin and Ihlr-
teenth streets. the two lower floors being
occupied bv Fleishman d Morris.
Yesterday number of the friends OF the
c0mpany were invited To see the ma
chinerv in motion, and several pairs Of
shoes cut ont in their presence, were soon
turned out ready for the customer. Their
machinery is the best Nothing superior
to II can be found in this country. 1t does
its work rapidly. securely, and elegantly,
and the company will use nothing but the
best material, with the expectation that
they Will be appreciated and hberally sup
ported by the people OF Virginia, North
Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia, and
Tennessee.
For long time New England claimed
the monopoly of the shoe trade. We sent
them our money and made them rich.
Now come gentlemen with the courage and
the capital 10 enter upon ShOemaklng mere
on a large scale. They have capacity or
/. 500 pair per day. Soon they will have
not less than fifty or seyenty-tiVe men and
women at work They ask for anu expect
TO get a large patronage.
Ii would delight the Dispatch TO announce
a new enterprise like this every week.
Then Richmond would soon double in pop
ulation and wealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08
Sickness at JOhustown.

JoHNsTowN. Pa, August 7.-Notwith-
staining that favorable reports are still
sent out from the Board Of Health, there IS
a great deal of sickness here. Doctors are
SO busy that they cannot attend 10 the calls
made upon them. A man living several
miles in the country came TO town to get
q physician to attend member Of his
family who was i'll. but they were all too
busy to 60 Another case happened yes
terdav where a gentlemen wanted doctor
TO make a trip Of five miles 20 the country
TO visit mis- child. who was very sick. He
called On ten different doctors, but 1t was
jmnossibla to oct one of them TO 60.
Tvphoid-fever, malarial-feyer, dysentery,
and a genuine case of scurvv was reported
to the Red-Cross Hospital during the past
two weeks The case Of scuryy was caused
by salt-pork diet, which contractors men
have To subsist on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
RICHMOND, AUGUST 8. 1889.

RICHMOND, AUGUST 8. 1889.
To he Editor Of tie Dispatch:
Sir.-When an inventor sends his model
TO the Patent Office ! think it must be ac-
companied bv Si5. Can YOU tell me il the
claim is rejected Il Incle Sam refunds
any part OF the iucr,. have some
how got the impression that a model must
not exceed total slze of four by eight
inches. Does It make any difference If II
is four wide and eight high, or rlo ccrsd.
And, finally. would model four and half
by five and a half be r eived. the general
shape being that of a nall brick? An an-
swer to any or all OF these queries would
be thankfully received by
WoULD-BE INVENTOR.
[Who will reply to these queries Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08

feet high. He was sent TO the city hospital
for medical treatment, aud Is doing well =,
At 1915 p. NJ. the ambulance was calieo
10 Mr. r. b. Marouis's printing Office, No.
1923 east Cary street, 10 boy who had his
leg mashed in a press. lie was taken 70
the city hospital. where the doctors dressed
the limb. and then took him TO his home at
3l2 north Jwenty-frst street.
Later on the ambulance was called TO the
corner ct Fifteenth and Dock streets 70
man who was supposed to have taken
laudanum. but was found TO be drunk, ana
who was turned over 20 the police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08
The Trouble in Bolivar County.
FBV teiexraDh 10 tho Dfspatch.i

CHICAGO, August IA special from Jack
son, Miss, says: The trouble in Bolivar
county is not yet over. Information was
received Sunday from the sheriff of that
county that Weissinger. who killed the
editor at ROsedale and who escaped, took
refuge at Concordis, where, surrounded by
friends, he defed arrest. The Sheriff was
powerless, and said that an effort TO ar
rest the fugitive would most probably re-
suit in bloodshed. Governor Lowry re-
Piled that the Sheriff should make every
effort TO perform his duty by the aid of a
posse oonitairls. and if unable TO do this 20
call on him and he (the Goyernor) would
send troops. Nothing further has been
heard from the Sheriff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08
Sobie to 90 ON the Bench.
rpv telarranh IN the Dlgpatch.l

New YORK, August IA Washington spe-
clal 10 the World says: The question Of
filling the vacancy in the Supreme Court
created by the death of the late Justice
Matthews has been settled. Secretary
Noble is the successful man. The Presi-
dent wanted 10 nominate his old law
partner. General Miller, hut he has learned
[ 10 the nomination would result as did
the nomination Of Murat Halstead to be
Minister to Germany.
As soon rs Congress meets Mr. Noble,
Secretary Of the Interior, will benominated
as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court,
and tho President IS pretty well assured
that the Senate viii confirm his nomlna-
tiOn.
Mr.. Noble, as Secretary Of the Interior,
will be succeeded by General ClarksOn, the
present First Assistant Postmaster-Gen-
cral
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08
Wnnf. 10 rind His Mother.

William Wallace, of III Elm street, Dal-
las. Texas. writes to the Dispatch seeking
information OF his relatives. lie thinks he
was born in Richmond about thirty-three
wears AGO. and he believes his father died
here during the war.
His mother took him to New York and
placed him in the Orphans Home. The
wiiter SAWS he left here on account of bad
treatment He has not heard Of his mcthor
since tho spring of 1866. Ter name was
Mn N.nll..n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08

RI. Gordon. motor-man of electric car
No. "a. wa fined $40 for running his car
faster than is allowed by law.
The continued case Of }. d. Trainham,
John Jackson, Jennie Archer, and Mary
Boyd Call colored), charged with felo-
niously assaulting, beating, and wound
ing Nicholas Gus. was called, but the
wounded man not being able to appear,
the case was again continued for ten days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08

Friends here who are in communication
with Mr. Basil Gordon. who is still at At
lantic City, say that on SATURDAY. and sun
dav last he WAS not so well as before. This
change was attributed TO the formation of
an abscess. which when opened will, It IS
hoped. bring great relief. DR.. Hunter Nc
Cure, Of Richmond. and Professor Allen
r. Smith. of Baltimore, are at Atlantic
CITY 10 consult with the attending physl-
clan Of Mr. Gordon as 10 the operation.
Mr.. Gordon il not regarded as seriously
sick. aud it is believed that before long he
will be able 10 return to Virginia, and may
possibly come here to the State Conyen-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08
Dr. Burton HOnOrcd.

The Committee on Science and Arts of
the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia has
recommended the award of the Scott legacy
medal and premium TO DR.. W. Leigh Bur-
ton for his electric heater.
Tho CITY of Philadelphia holds in trust,
under a legacy of John Scott, of Edin-
burgh. a sum of money, the interest OF
which is TO be used tor the encouragement
Of ingenious men and women who make
useful inventions.
The legacy provides for the distribution
Of medal inscribed "To the Most De-
serving" and a premium of 800 to such
persons whose inventions shall merit the