davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-02-18
IN THE POLICE COURT.
The Preliminary Examination of Polio
man CayanGugh Begun.

The Preliminary Examination OF Police
man CaYanaugh Begun.
The preliminary examination Of Police
man James b. Cavanaugh, on a charge of
manslaughteT, was commenced in Police
Court yesterday, and the circumstances of
the killing Of John G. May, the boycotting
brewery workman, were again related.
Mrs. Maggie May, the widow. told how
her husband had left the house with Getz
and Jetsehke on boycotling expedition,
and Police Surgeon Williams testified that
May died from a bullet wound in the back,
and that the leaden missile lodged in the left
lung.
Horny Getz deposed that he was with May
on Fulton street, near Buchanan, and had
just pasted some boycotting circulars, when
Cavanaugh approached. 81 wanted to
run" said Geiz, IF | saw the man was an
officer, but May wanted to stand saw the
star and ran, but May said he was doing no
WONG and would stand still. Finally he did
run, however, and was killed"
The further taking of testimony was con-
tinued until next Tuesday morning.
The morning call., 1891-02-18
MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
Meeting OF Directors and Quarterly Il
Df nHSc.rS

Meeting Of Directors and Quarterly Re-
pert of Officers.
The Directors of the Mechanics Institute
met last night, President David Kerr in the
chair.
A communication from J. P. lie Count of
the Board of Trade was read, stating that
Senator Warner Miller had accepted the
joint invitation of the beard and of the in
stitute to address the people of San Fran
cisco on the subject of the interoceanic
canal. the date TO be fixed hereafter.
Pursuant to an invitation received last
night, President Kerr will to-day confer
with Mayor Sanderson and representatives
from various organizations with regard to
tile proper ceremonies to be observed on the
day of the funeral of the late General W.
L. Sherman.
The following officers, to act at the COM
Ing election, were appointed: judges Gil
more, Spaulding and Cain; clerks@Messrs.
Culver and Charming; committee in charge
-Schenck, Starbird and Ewing; Installing
Commi.tee-COrnwali, Boyd and Spear.
The morning call., 1891-02-18
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
TUESDAY EVENING. Feb. II.

TUESDAY EVENING. Feb. IL
SUMMARY OF THE MARKEr4
Decline in Coast Coal.
Canned Fruits and Vegetables firm
Mackerel firm.
Coffee quiet.
Quicksilver in more demand
Flour strong
Wheat fraction higher.
Barley, Oats and Corn weak.
Rye steady.
Hay weak.
Bran lower.
Other Feedstuffs weak.
Seeds quiet.
BucSwheat neglected.
Dried Peas Inactive.
White Beans lower
Honey unchanged.
California Hams declined.
Hops nominal
Dried Fruits in light stock,
Nuts Quet.
Wool mark ct firm
Potatoes unchanged.
Another advance iii Onions
Butter and Eggs lower.
Cheese weaker.
Young Poultry steady.
Ample receipts of Game.
Apples abundant aud dull.
Citrus Fruits quiet.
Asparagus season beginning.
Silver lower.
Mexican Dollars lower
Lower grades of Beef higher.
Hides quiet.
The morning call., 1891-02-18
LOVE Is a STAR.

What is more subtle than love?
Easing of mind aud OF heart,
Sent bv TIE gods from above.
Mlkiu. The warm blood to start.
Peace to descend ike dove;
What Is more subtle than lover
Lcve Is a star
We reach Tor IN vain;
Stars when they fail
Arse not again.
what Is more cursed than love?
Robbing the great world OF rest,
Sent by some devil TO prove
Each woman's word but jest
Eaeh woman's face but snare,
Set in its mesheS OF hair.
Love is a star
We reach for in vain
Stars when they fail
Arise not again
What is more certain than this?
oman has gone down to his death
Unknown to some fond woman's kiss:
Some sudden, quick pulSi1g of breath,
Ere he grows TO the dust and the clay,
Ire he quits the fair portals Of day.
Love is star
We reach Tor In vain;
Stars when they fail
Arise not again.
Let me say OF great man who lives
Since life is as certain as fate,
Asking every emotion earth gives.
Asking love for its Joys. OF It's hate.
'Twere better lie were not too long,
Lest We live ti.i the end OF the song
Closes in on the weary refrain:
lost stars may not kindIe again"
New York Truth.
The morning call., 1891-02-18

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-the stock market this
morning was excited by from the West In re-
gard To the ratlroa situatioa. On the supposition
that the burlington Directors, who In session
this morning. would declare the usual quarterly
dividend, prices rapidly advanced. but when the
announcement was made that the dividend had
been cut down to per cent there was some reac-
tion. The shortness of the Corn crop receives the
blame for the decrease in the earnings of Burling
ton. The market finally closed quiet, weak and at
the lowest prices OF the day. Burlington lost q Sill
yer ia. Rock Island 13s. Governments steady
Petroieum-March closed at 1874.
NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-United States Bonds, as,
The morning call., 1891-02-18
ATTACKED THE SAFE,
a Market-Street Wholesale Store Visit
by RnrrIars.

Market-Street Wholesale Store Visited
by Burglars.
The Wholesale store of Stein. Simon &
Co., at tile corner of Second and Market
streets, was entered and ransacked by
burglars on Monday night. An entrance
was gained from Gundach's wine cellar, the
front door of which was forced open. The
thieves broke open case of champagne
there, and, after drinking two bottles of the
sparkling liquor made their way through
an iron grating to the store above. The
burglars first directed their attention to the
safe, and after hammering the knob. for
some unknown. reason gave up further at
tempts to force it open. The cracksmen
were probably compelled to retreat by the
approach Of Waterman, though, in their
flight, they carried off several hoits of cloth
The morning call., 1891-02-18
THE STOCK MARKET.

Stocks were unsatisfactory to buyers yesterday
being very dun In both sessions, with further de-
cline In the afternoon. In addition, assessments of
Soc on Belcher and 25c ON Best 4 Beleber vera
announced
Local securities were more active than for a lon,
time, but prices showed no marked change
Champion has declared dividend OF lie
The morning call., 1891-02-18
Released From Cns,oa

E. w. Pierce, ex-Postmaster of Turlock.
Stanislaus County, appeared in the United
States District Court yesterday, and on talk.
ing the poor debtors oath was allowed his
liberty: Over a year ago he was arrested
and charged with embezzins Postoffice
funds. On his trial he was found guilty OF
eleVen cnarges Oh mlsdemeanor and SEN
or total OF $500. Not having the coin ths
prisoner was taken to Alameda .Jajl and
served thirty days Imprisonment on eani,
OF the charges, the last term expiring YES
The morning call., 1891-02-18

Steamers to sail to-day the ST. Paul for Puget
SOUND the Arago for Coos Bay, the Los Angeles for
Humboldt Bay and the Coos Bay for San Pedro.
The Pomona falls due from San Diego and the En-
lily from Coos Bay.
The Acapulco falls due from Panama Sunday.
The schooner Aida, 507 tons, loads cannery sup
plies for Alaska; schooner Puritan, 5si TONS Rail-
road Ties at this port for Saiua Cruz; bark Car
rollton, 1890 tons, Coal and Piles at Nanaimo for
Alaska; schooner Novelty, 534 TONS Lumber on the
Columbia River for Sydney 52s Cd: schooner Pho
neer, 397 tons, Lumber on the Sound for Santa Ro-
saia.
the chrrsomene takes for Cork 57.7I3 centa ais
Wheat, valued AT $50, 79S
The latest Wheat charters reported are: Bark
Wakefield, Si2 tons, Callao; British iron ship Me-
rioneth, 1855 tons, United Kingdom, Havre or Ant
werp, 37s Sd.
The morning call., 1891-02-18
To Recover Commissions

The trial Of the case of w. C.. Bovnes
against the Bancroft History Company was
begun before Judge Huge yesterday and
Will be resumed to-day. The plaintiff was
employed on commission to solicit subscrin-
tons to the work CHRONICLES and Bnilders
OF the Commonwealth" and was also to re-.
ceive SO month salary. From Febrnarv
Is. $780, to the time of beginning of the smit
he had earned various sums aggregatine
$40 90, as he alleges. but the same has nnI
been paid. The defendant contendS ,hot
under its contract certain of the stated SIMS
never became due, and with regard to the
rest they are not yet due 0
The morning call., 1891-02-18
Trouble over an Assignment.

The firm OF Elslland & Fowler being in
solvent, Judge Finn last week appointed j.
J. Groom receiver. Jellett & Goddard,
creditors, have now obtained an alternative
writ OF mandate restraining Judge Finn
from further action in the mntter, and or
dering him to set aside the appointment of
Groom, the proceedings having been irregu
lar aud void The writ is returnable before
the Supreme Court on March 3D.
The morning call., 1891-02-18

has been debating as to who hould secure
the place. and several ballotsshave been
taken on the several candidates. Charles
n. Fox has all along been thought the most
likely man, and some little surprise was
manifested when Mr. Fitzgerald was finally
elected. There remain two years of the I'M
eXnirnd term
The morning call., 1891-02-18
Fell Out of a window.

}. z. Young, n ledger at the Overland
House. fell out of window about o'clock
yesterday morning and landed in a rear
alley-way ten feet below. His left leg was
broken IN two places below the knee, and,
although he could not make his way back to
his roam, he did not cry for assistance. He
erawled through the back window of a
saloon and lay there several hours, until
The proprietor opened the place and caused
lis removal 10 the Receiving Hnsnital.
The morning call., 1891-02-18

Charles f. Wilson, administrator, with
the will annexed, of Charles Helwig, has
filed his first annual account and report,
showing as residue on hand, twenty -four
notes of the California Furniture Manufac-
turing Company for $1,000 each, with inter
est at Z per cent from August %, 1889, fall
ing due on March 10, 1891; cash, SS221 3d.
The disbursements in the course OF admin
iStration aggregate S34. III 6S, and deducting
the administrator commission the sum of
S6S50 10 remains on hand. In the estate of
Ann Helwig, who was the widow of Charles
Hewig, the administrator reports on hand
Sl3248 81.
The morning call., 1891-02-18
San Francisco NIeat Market.

Beef is steadier and the lower grades have adj
vanced somewhat being 10 more demand than
choice. Lamb continues scarce. Mutton, though
no lower is weaker, beiHg in better supply Veal Is
firm. Live Hogs are 4 fraction higher.
Wholesale rates from slaushterers to dealers
follows:
third do, 415c.
YEAL-Large 697c; small Calves, SG9c
UTT0S-Wethers, SiaG9c; Ewes, S1SIac
- SPRING LAMB-l5c p 10.
PORk-Live Hogs. 41a94Isc p n for heavy hard
granted and 45SG5IS4c Tor light average do; Stock
Hogs, 4G141sc q 10; dressed do. 793c = 10.
The morning call., 1891-02-18
Incorporated Concerns.

The following concerns have been incor-
porated:
California Land, Commercial and Transit Com.
pany. Directors-E f. SworIfger II. l.. Norton,
f. Ii. Coming, Thomas +. George. w. 7. Y.
Schenck, Harrison Barte and Holland Smith,
Capital stock. 100000, OF which $4,000 has
been subscribed.
Spaudng's Carpet Beating and RenOvatlng
COMPANY. DirectOrs-A SpauIding. b. hickey
william Bates. q. II. " ulster aud 5. K. O'keefe.
Capital stock, $4,000, of which S225O has been
maid nm
The morning call., 1891-02-18
A Public Debate.

Tomorrow evening the Young Mems
Christian Association Lyceum and Debating
Society will give public debate in the
main hall OF the building, and the following
subject will be discussed: is it Just that
so-called inferior race, such as the Amer
lean Indians or the African negroes, should
be compelled TO sacrifice their natural
rights to the interests of a higher civiliza-
81
The morning call., 1891-02-18
Sentenced to San Quentin.

George Richardson, second cook OF the
steamer San Juan, was found guilty yester-
day before Judge Hoffman in the United
States District Court of assault with a
deadly weapon. In October he slashed Con-
rad Schaefer. the third cook of the vessel.
with carving-knife. He waived time. and
was sentenced to eighteen months imprson-
ment at San Quentin aud to pay fine of
go = = - -
The morning call., 1891-02-18

rested on charges of conducting the house
and for admitting minors to the place. Wo
Japanese girls were taken from the pIace
and booked for the Industrial School. The
police say that Makumuza has been engaged
for some time in the business of importing
girls from Japan for immoral nurnnSss
The morning call., 1891-02-18
Caught Smuggling Cigars.

A Chinaman was noticed on Monday do
scendlng the RangDlank of the steamer
China with queer protuberance under his
blouse. lie was detained a moment and
on lnvestigathen revealed $50 cigars, on
which no duty had been paid. Tie foods
we're seized and the Chinaman detained.
The morning call., 1891-02-18

The resolutions passed by the Board of
Supervisors a week or Two ago in nan,or,,
OF the late Hawaiian King have been ele.
gantly engrossed and mounted Thew ,ra
now in the Mayors possession and will he
forwarded to the Islands by the neyt
steamer. The work is considered one Of
the finest OF the kind ever executed.
The morning call., 1891-02-18
Emery,s AssaiIant Rnnkea.

N. b. Lazzard, who stabbed Charles G..
Emery during a quarrel in Ia I.edesdorff-st
saloon on Monday night, was charged yester-
day with an assault with intent to commit
murder. Emery is still confined in the Re-
ceiving Hospital, but the Police Surgeon SAYS
the wound in his left side is not of q fatal
naturp.
The morning call., 1891-02-18

Washngton's birthday falling on Sunday
this year the leading retail dry-goojs mer-
chants Will close their respective stores on
Monday, the 23d. thus giving the clerks a
two-day holiday.
The morning call., 1891-02-18

Retail prices are: R0agh Pine $50 y VI: ex-
ira lengths. higher: selected, $780, clear S3l: floor
ing $32 for %. 1877 SO for fancy; S27 for No. =:
stepping, S32GD42; rough Redwood. No. l. ST.; sec
oud quality. $l7: selected, $50; Shlngles, 81 % {:
Lath, $685. %; Picsets, so for Pine aud SIS for
Redwood Tor rough, S27 for fancy.
The morning call., 1891-02-18

The new Postoffice station at the ferry
viii soon be ready for occupancy. The Post
office officials are very much pleased at the
excellent manner in which the Board of
Harbor Commissioners has arranged the sta
The morning call., 1891-02-18
Cbosen Court Commission.r

w. F. Fitzgerald of Los Angeles was yes
terday appointed Commissioner of the Su-
preme Court. vice j. a. Gibson, resigned.
For two weeks or more the Supreme Court
The morning call., 1891-02-18
An Interesting snhiect

A lecture on the Panoramic Views of
Rome, Italy and the Aihambra" will be
delivered at CogswelPs College next Friday
evening by o. b. Smith. The lecture is un
der the auspices of the Daughters of
Hprruips
The morning call., 1891-02-18
The Wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l7.-wool is firm and ua-
changed.
NEW YORK, Feb. II. Wool is firm. Domestic
fleece, 34@37c q 10.
Boston, Feb. 17.-Terrtory Woods continue in
demand, with sales of fine on secured basis at
6O@55c. fine medium 57@50c and medium 55c .
ID. California and Oregon steady.
The morning call., 1891-02-18
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Feb 17.-wheat was about steady. The
opening was shade easier than yesterday, but
good buying at the start advanced prices from lac
10 CSC held steady theu eased off, closing about
14e higher than yesterday. Receipts 3lS 900 BUSH
els; shipments, 245.o00 bushels Rye steady at
7sc. Barley nominal
CHICAGO. Feb 17.-Wheat cash e4ssc
Corn-515Sc.
Pork-S9 10.
Lard-S5 So.
Ribs-$4 so.
Whsky-Sl H.
The morning call., 1891-02-18
Japanese Den Raided,

A posse of police made a raid yesterday on
a Japanese house of bad repute on st.
Mary's street aud K Makumuza was ar.
The morning call., 1891-02-18


Posts, 91Se each; Redwood, 50 so p cord; Oak
rough, $1iGT IS: do, peeled, 80 so; Pine 81 q
cord; Railroad Ties, 3033ac apiece
IANBARk-GrOund bark. S24 {. ton.
The morning call., 1891-02-18
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales yesterday In III. Ca,
Francisco Stock Board: " Wv "a"
REGULAR sEssroN-q:31 A. NJ
$50 Alnha... 80 10 cav go 100 Mono IN
Inn Hecna az a3V 81 % 90 ophir $3.50
600 Reiia "a ,93 " @ .1vo zOO Oyrmn....1s4
$50 Bode "a LOO Justice or 5H ( ~ ~
1000 BuIwer $3.50 Kentuck 1Uo Eo,o ''.e;Io
200 Bullion 80 so Mexican q Ak i'm Iacn.. "A
90 ChalIC .l.35 50 - p Id NAss'-'Ao
AFTERNOON sEssIoN-2:3o
ie ~ Amass: i.99o oO CALEDONIA so 100 Mono rs
70 81 81 Sonnd; g 10 100 Is Isle 65
Inn =; isie al, ~ a 4oo 700 Occid 80
I'm isle''-- 'oglI2O .;:..... .4ohl 100 Ovrmn l34
20 oo ofoint % 90 Potosi 80
oo0 podtn % i iuv ". z0u 30 Savage .2.l
t,S4 p poune 80 iV0 Il a NJ 215 $50 10
WV "er'-"oVooo hehtuck .-4Ol33O YJacxet.2.O 5
The morning call., 1891-02-18

Board-S2090 of Bonds. l03 $1,000 do
1854 % Cal Electric Light, 1917 100 Water,
S312; $1,000 Market-St Cable Bonds l22La; $40, 900
7 branch Railway Bonds, l07: $1,000 do. lU79s
Street-1O Cal Electric Light 1865; 50 y b Il NJ
r, 52Ia.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Board-s5 Cal Electric Light 1917: 25 do S s.
1855; 10 do. 1855; Is do. 1914; 5000 T Branch
Riilway bonds, lO714 80 Safety Nitro Powder, . /;
$1,000 : Y Bonds, I22.
Street-5O Water, 93lS.
The morning call., 1891-02-18

The Marysville Appeal published a list
Oh eignty,two persons who reside in Yuba
County who are over 70 years old.
The morning call., 1891-02-18

Sterling Exchange.
Bankers sight drafts, 81 go; bankers slxty-day
bills. 81 S6L4.
The morning call., 1891-02-18

Bogus silver coin is circu ating in Wood.
land says the Democrat.
The morning call., 1891-02-18
English Wheat Market.


higher at rs 10d. Cargoes higher at 3Ss Cd for
OFF coast, Sss Tor just shipped and 3ss Cd fer
nearly due.
The morning call., 1891-02-18

New York Exchange.
New York Exchange l71ac for sight drafts and
27I2c for telegraphc.
The morning call., 1891-02-18

The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: February. rs 9Isd: March,
Is sad; April rs s1ad; May, rs 9I4d; June, rs
Sild; July, rs 71ad; August, rs 7aHd
The morning call., 1891-02-18

Sun AND TIDE TABLr.
In Pacific Standard Time. C0mputet ny THoHA5
IENSESr, ChronOmeter aud Instrlnel.
Maker. IS Market street.
The morning call., 1891-02-18

LONDON. Feb. H. onsols. 81 LIS; United States
Bonds-is, 122la; do, 44a's, i041s; Silver, 44$4d;
Rentes 95f zoe
The morning call., 1891-02-18

Fine Silver.
of again at 971Hac p ounce.
The morning call., 1891-02-18

Mexican Dollars.
StIlI lower at 7s@79c.
The morning call., 1891-02-18
sa,rpiNG INTELI.IIENCE.

Luss sluDl,alr Iit.Iti ls,4es re Eigttl I5sJ:
-N~-o--~~--N-400N0N7s-J-u-
The morning call., 1891-02-18

TUESDAY, Feb II.
stmr Eureka, Hunter, Port Townsend; GoodaII.
Perkins n Co.
H Wells.
stmr Los Angeles. Hannah Eureka. GoodalI Per
kinS Il Co.
Bark Margaret, Peterson, Melbourne; Dempster
Keyes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15

EVER since the cattlemen have been
driven out of the Cherokee strip they
have been trying to find some place
for a range that would not be too far
from the markets to be available.
Such a range has been found, and a
syndicate of mortgage companies in
Kansas City and eastern cities has
been formed for the purpose of con-
solidating the western part of Kansas
into one vast cattle range. The land
in that part of the State have been
mortgaged to their full extent by the
settlers, and the continued drouths
have caused such an exodus from
there that the mortgage companies
are finding themselves with thousands
of acres on their hands which they
can do nothing with in the way of
selling or renting. It is understood
that foreclosure sales of mortgage
lands amounting to oyer a million
acres have been ordered in the west
ern tier of bountles, and as all this
land lies together, it Is to be rented
to the cattle men, or else the financial
companies will use the range them
selves and form cattle syndicate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15
To Our Subscribers.

Send to F. P. Shumway, Jr. Boston,
Mass, for a free sample copy of the
COTTAGE HEARTH, a beautiful illus
trated magazine. and so realize what
an extraordinary offer we are making
when we offer to send both the Cor
TAGE HEARTH and this paper for full
year for only S1.5O, when the price of
the COTTAGE HEARTH alone is SIS
year. The Boston Transcript says OF
the COTTAGE HEARTH:
"Setting aside It's literary contents,
which are of a high order of merit.
the collection of receipts for the kitch=
en- and for the siok-room, it's pEacti=
oal suggestions and advice for the
raising and care of plants and flow
ers, its instruction for beautifying
homes by simple means. and other
practical features. make it invaluable
to every household If
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15

A. p. Riddle, editor of the Minnea-
polls Messenger, a gentleman who
comes as near sizing up Kansas IN its
proper light as any man in the state
says of Kansas lands: The price of
farm land in Kansas are somewhat
depressed at presant, but the man who
can hold on to his land and does not
will make a mistake. Farming land
all over the state will appreciate in
value within a year, and will be in
active demand at good prices in five
years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15

Herman Schroeder, from the south
east corner of the county, was in the
city on Saturday and enlisted with
our troops of friends. He is a farmer
that has no kick on western Kansas
as an agricultural country. He came
here ten years ago with nothing; now
he has 480 acres of land, cattle, hogs,
horses and owes not over $780, Dur
ing all his years here this is the first
crop he lost. Let others testify
Norton Champion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15

MANY years practice have given G.
A. Snow & Co., Solicitors of Patents,
at Washington, D. c., unsurpassed
success in obtaining patents for all
classes of invention. They make a
speciality of rejected cases, and have
secured allowance of many patents
that had been previously rejected.
Their advertisement will be of inter-
terest to inventors, patentees. manu-
facturers, and all who have to do with
patents. If
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15

A Kansas representative has intro
duced bill to print $5O,OOOOO0 of
paper fractional currency. Similar
propositions were made last session
and were frowned down. This is not
an excessive amount, however, and
there is very large demand for the
currency from the people who have
occasion to send small amounts by
mail. Fractional currency notes are
greatly needed for this purpose and
should be Observation-Disclosures
R9sILofi1ae
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15

HE newspaper opponents of the
Hon. Jerry Simpson, in their efforts
to down him by silly ridicule, are Civ
ing him lot of free advertising that
he may proftably utilize in the future.
A man named Lincoln once had
similar experience, and he became
one of the greatest men in American
history. It's the contents of a mans
head and not what covers his feet
that counts in the great battle of life.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15

SUPPOSE for change, Congress
should drop politics for awhile and
adopt little Legislation for the ben
eft of the country at large. We
know that this is an impossible sort
of a suppositIon, but all the same it
would be mighty good thing to do,
and thing that would add much to
the popularity of the individual mem
bers who could succeed in bringing 1t
about.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15
Patents Granted

Patents granted to inventors in the
State of Kansas during the past week.
Reported by G. A Snow & Co, Pat
ent Attorneys and Agents for procur-
ing patents, opp. U. S. Patent Office,
Washington, D. @.
J. A Brosseau, COncordia, mop
stick, mop wrInger and scrubbing
brush combined; r. S. Gabby, Ross
Vile, cultivator; W. w. Hall, Elk
City, corn-harvester; o. N. McCln-
took, Topeka, combined letter copy
ing press and book; 0. j. Shelton
Sedgwlck, toe-weight and quarter
boot fastener; A. Van Ness, Beioits
windmill.