davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
sy1vrR poUcHr AND DoxDs RDDEEMED.

Washington. April 15-Tho amount OF silver offered
for sale to the Treasury Department to-day was
1.Os3,ooO ounces, and the amount purchased
AsaOOO ounces as follows: $1,000 ounces az
soo765, 100000 at So077o, 10000 at So.o774, and
$4,000 at soo775.
The amount OF 1-2 per cent bonds redeemed to-
d,y aggregated sI4o.o50, making total TO date OF
sl5,330,45o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
MR. RLOIHAM DECLINES.

Tallahassee. Fla. April 15.-In the Joint Democratic
coucus tonight senator Rogers, Of tho Farmer
Alliance presented letter from VI. ID. Bloxham de-
cllning to become a candidate for the United states
sepatorshlp senator Rogers then named J. g. speer,
Of Orange County. as the Alnahee ealu!ua'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
HoRn AND syrARNAy TN BOSTON.

Seston, April I5-seyeral hundred people listened
~ - 20 interesting debate upon the tarf In fremont
s"Ps tonight, the disputsnts being Thomas g. Shear
vs sn NewYork who argued for free trade, and Ros-
''u w. Horr, Of Michigan, in support OF protecuon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
Nrw crr,NsuI, LINE FOR MONTREAL.

Montreal, April 15.1l IS rimored tlat the Anehor
line steamship Compny, whose vessels now be-
tvaon Ijverpool. GlasDw and NewYOrk, Is TO open
route between Monteal and Glasgow, ana compete
with the Allan Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
sExAroR VANCE AGAIysr CLgyELAYD.

-. shano'te, ~ c.. April Is tspecial-senator vance
sday at Asheville, in speaking OF the Presi
,,a..s .1 nomination in 1902. that "but for Cleve
position on the silver question, ] think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
THE CANADIAN TARI

Ottawa. April l5-I is officially stated that the
Government. broad. peaklng mas mas decided not to
amend the tariff at taeGOming session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
STANLEY NOT PPOINTED GOVERNOR.

! Brussels, April 15.-The statement published yes
terday by the Etoile Beige tliat Henry NJ Stanley
| had been apported G0ernor Of the Congo State was
| to-day Officially denled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16

DEATHS FROM SPOTTED FEVER IN TEXAS:
o. LOUIS -ApfTt 15.-A dispsrcn rom hesqui'e
r., ..vs amt the spotted fever that broke out In
,h,t vicinity last week Is spreading rapidly Since
Monday there bave been fsur more deaths from the
The evening world., 1891-06-27
AVERAGE CIRCULATION OYER 100000 PER OAE

should XIII her7 Business was dull and !
had little money but q woman Ike her would
have no omoney-perhaps Few pieces a uonar
Then, with an eager look and smile Of
confidence, this dark-sldnned prisoner says
IN picturesque Engllsh
"Hack Ana max Inc free"
1.-THE Law Of GOd' will clear him
Frcnchy SAYS he was born In village near
AlpieTs. but he doesn't know how long ago.
Like most low-Clnss Arabs, he nNes the date
OF his birth by some national ur notorious
event hui AIncer's event was not known 20
the Interpreter. lie T. probably about forty
five, for he served flve years In the French
army, participating In q Turkish regiment In
the Franco-Prussian war, where ne was shnt
in the leg. He was honorably discharged,
married and has two children.
"Leet chill, wan boy, wan girlW cXclaims
Ameer, tearfully, holding his tattooed hands
at the height OF the knee, then Of the thigh.
Some time ago he was induced by the pretty
stories OF the steamship to pay $50 for pas
sage 20 Brazil He nearly starved there, and
fnally drifted TO New York. Here he peddled
fruit, shell and bead ornaments and did odd
Jobs, living at $40 Fourth street, Brooklyn, in
the Greek and Algerian settlement.
Ameer said ruetully: How can / defend
myself. know no one. | have no infiucn-
tial friends. They may hang me-then what
will my poor wife and children In Algeria
dO?"
Tears well up TO the sunken, brown eyes at
the thought Of his little family, and he won
ders II they know OF his trouble and danger.
Then he says cheerily that II he is allowed 10
20 free he will 90 home TO his wife and babies
as quick rs he can get there, adding, Maybe
NJ. d'Absac, the French Cunsul-General, will
send me home, was q French soldier"
The evening world., 1891-06-27
He HAD LOVED AND LOST.
All on Account Of His Many
" Accomplishments"
The Romance OF GrizZled Guide
In a Hunting Camp.

/ had become strangely interested in
the old guide. A silent man with stalwart
frame, thick gray hair and firmly set lips,
whose smile intensified rather than light
ened the pensive sadness of his face. His
words were few, and it was his custom
when not engaged in active duty about
the camp to sit aside and smoke his pipe,
while his thoughts seemed to be far away,
says a writer in the Detroit Free Press.
had managed to secure enough Of the
old mans confidence to obtain friendly
word from him now and then, and l de-
termined, if possible, to hear the story
which was sure he could tell.
With this object in view l pleaded sur
felt of sport one day, and remained at the
camp when all the others. save the old
guide. had gone out with rods and guns.
l succeeded in striking up converse
ton. and with infinite tact and much
patience had induced him to speak OF
personal matters, and at last / asked
him squarely if he had ever loved IL
woman.
The old man sat with his arms resting on
his knees. his pipe in his hand and his
eyes gazing far away. He cleared his
throat, and in the stiffness of tho forest
he related this brief story:
II did love n woman once" he said,
"an' waited on her stiddy for long
time. | was free. wild chap them days,
an though she loved me as much as /
loved her, her folks KEEP naggin' at her
to give me up. l was rough, they said.
an not fit to marry a girl like her.
well, il went on that way as / say,
for a long spell in fact, till I'd begun To
hint thet 1t was about time we two come
to q definite underaiandln' an L guess
she felt the same. / was seeu' her home
from little sooiable one nigIt-lovely
walked along in the moonlight till we got
pretty nigh to her house. an then she
TUNED to me kind o. sudden like an
SAYS, says she: Jim. I've ben wautin'
70 ask you few questions for long
| time
/" Her voice was kind o. trembly, an l
knowed somethin' was comm.
- Well ! says, whatever you may
ask you'll git straight, true answers, any
- thank ye for that, JIM says she,
an then ter q minute she says: Jim,
you know my folks don't like yer.
Most assuredly they DON'T l says.
After little while she says:
- They say you smoke
{" do says |.
We walked on a few steps, an then
she saws
- They say you chew tobaccer,'
They're right, says, l chew to-
baccer.'
- An they say, JIM says she, that
you drink;
49, | do, says I, when feel like it,
They say you swear, too, says she.
Yes l says, vigorously, on occa-
sions.'
- Well, says she. kind O. quick, 1
The evening world., 1891-06-27

hOlle fltChCr IN an heroic Attitude
II was just ll3 years ago to-morrOw-June
little American army near the old Iencnut
Church ana repulsed the British,
but the good people Of New
Jersey, at least this part N IT, respect the
sabbath, and therefore the anniversary OF
the victory. which meant mnCh To the Reyo-
lutiOnary heroes, Is observed with apprO-
prlate ceremonies to-day.
Tho celebration Is under the auspices OF the
Monmouth Battle Association ana the New
Jersey Sons Of the Revolution. They hold
patriotic services first In the old Tennent
Church-wmCh Is still standing-int0 which
the wounded were carried while the battle
was I'm progress, aud this afternoon they have
a great banquet In the Union Hotel here, ad-
dresses being delivered by some OF the most
prominent men IN the state.
or course the monument erected I'm 1877
by the Monmouth Battle Monument As-
admirlng visitors, who gaZed upon the
bas-rclief OF MOllie Pitcher in an heroic
attitude, and retOld the story OF how she
manned her husbands gun after he was shot,
and that she II was that fired the last gun
when the Americans deserted Fort Clinton.
Rev Frank Symmesthe pastor, OflCiates at
the services I'm the old Tcnnent Church, and
DR.. Robert Laird, President or the Monmouth
Battle Monument Association, presldes over
the banquet.
John Whitehead, President Of the New Jcr-
sey Society, OF MorristOwh, replies to the
toast " New Jersey Society OF the sons oi
the American Revolution :" John T. Appleton,
OF Red Bank, to " The Battle OF Monmouth !;
j. c. Pumpelly, OF MOrristOwn, to " MOllie
Pitcher and the Daughters OF the Revolution -
" Princeton In the Revolution; clifford stan
ley sims, OF Mount Holly, to The Society OF
the Cincinnati," and Rev. Frank X. Symmes
TO The Old Tennent Church"
The evening world., 1891-06-27
ANNIHILATED In MID-AIR.

Lightning Strikes a Buzzard ana
Leaves Only a Few Feathers.
One afternoon about 8 O'Clock, jua
before n heavy shower, several gentlemep
were sitting in front of store in We,
Nashville when one of the party observe
large turkey buzzard that was sailips
maiesticallv across the sky. and remarkaS
that If the buzzard did not look out n,
would get wet, says the Nashville Atsn
can.
Their attention was thus called 10 a,
bird, and ali were lazily watching n,
fight, when suddenly, just as it was on
posite and above them, they were blindi
bv fash of lightning. which seeminpl,
exploded on the back of the buzzard.
They were astonished somewhat, but
recovered themselves and looked for Ii.
buzzard, but. alas. the majestic bird wa
out of sight. All that was left of him W..
n few black tail feathers. which hutteri
pathetically to the ground.
Those who witnessed the phenomena
succeeded in catching several of TIA
scorched feathers, which they exhibitin
corroborntion of the story.
The evening world., 1891-06-27

II is n mammoth tower, with an enormous
walking beam, at the end Of which there shall
be two globes for passengers.
When the beam IS nearly perpendicular the
upper globe shall be 1,lOO feet in air The
beam Is to be a See-saw, like that In use on
steamboats,.
The plan is to make permanent Octagonal
tower about 600 feet high, with a statue or
Columbus, facing westward, upon It. Plate
steel Is to be used in its construction. Chan
mel iron and tee iron Is suggested for the
cross-picCes and braces.
The beam Is to be pivoted to the tower It's
extreme width Is to be $50 feet. The globes
are to be Of sheet iron, 100 feet in diameter,
with floors and windows inside. They may
be made to represent the Eastern and West
ern hemispheres.
Near the bottom OF each globe are to be
doors, enabling passengers to get In and out
as the globes touch the ground. TO raise the
beam, It would be set in motion to the reverse
position.
The advantages over the Eiffel Tower are
said to be threefold. 1t would only require a
few seconds to get to the top; the Eiffel re-
quired good half hour.
The height and capacity OF this tower
would also be much greater than that OF the
Einel. The floors OF the proposed globes
would remain horizontal, by being ballasted
at the bottom. Hydraulic cylinders are TO be
the motive power.
The evening world., 1891-06-27


The Jurors will appear ut the brown-stone
Court House at 1890 O'Clock, and will be es-
oorted. under guard, 10 the East River Hotel
At Cathartne and Water streets, where the dis
solute old hag was slaughtered and half dis
sected. and will view in perfect silence the
by 10 room in which the foul deed was done,
and the room like 1t on the same floor where
# is said the Algerian Arab slept that awful
night,
on their return 20 Part II. OF the Court OF
General Sessions, Assistant Distrtct-Attorney
Francis L. wellman will open the case for
the prosecution, telling the jury what he
proposes to prove.
The evidence will be almost entirely cir
cunstantial. The speaking witnesses for the
people are thirteen miserable people OF the
class to which " old Shakespeare" belonged,
aud who have been for two months living
better than they ever lived before, physically
and morally, In the House of Detention.
They will tell how Aneer, known TO them
as "Frenchy No. l." was called old Shakes
peares lover how he was looking for her the
night before the murder; how she and a
blonde young man occupied Room 81 on the
top floor OF the East River Hotel dive after IL
o'clock that night; how Frenchy No. 1 paid
twenty-five pennies at the bar and went to
sleep alone In No. 80 at midnight; how the
body OF the old woman was found at o o'clock
next morning, strangIed disembowelled,
mutilated; how two days later blood was
found on the door, the walls, the chair, the
bed In room 80, and blood was found on tho
shirt OF the Arab arrested eleven hours aftar
the discovery OF the murder lounging at a
neighbortng bar.
Ameer Ben Ali does not look like desperate
nend. He has lost some OF his fright ana
talks earnestly TO Constant ]. SpercO, who Is
Mahometan educated I'm English.
TO reporter, through MIR. Sperco, the child
OF the desert says:
al swear by the Prophet that never killed
any woman never had anything TO do with
Carrie Brown. She never harmed me. Why
The evening world., 1891-06-27
A COWS WILD FLIGHT.

Rushed Through House and
jumped Out of a Window.
1t is nothing strange that sometimes 4
hunted wild animal, running near town
or village, should enter house in its et.
forts to escape-though it is apt to bs
rather exciting-especially if the animal
is large.
The San Francisco Chronicle relates tha.
in Bodiga. CAL. not long since, mar
lassoed wild COW, he being on horseback,
when the animal broke the lariat and
made a dash for liberty. Not far Of
there was a large house, with the front
door wide open.
She rushed through the door, up tht
front stairs, through a narrow hallway
into a.bedroom, out of the window, on ID
the roof of the porch, from which she
leaped to the ground. striking with suot
violence as to break her neck.
The evening world., 1891-06-27
Several Ball-Players Poisoned.

PrTTsBURG, June GA special from New
castle, Pa, says: : A Wholesale case OF poison
ing occurred at Pulaski, this county, yester-
day evening, that may prove fatal 10 several
young men.
In the afternoon a baseball nine from
Youngstown, o., beat the local team by a
score OF 10 to o, and the two clubs went 70
the Pulaski Hotel TO get supper.
An hour after the supper several OF the
home team were taken seriously i'll, and to-
night the lives oftwo are despaired Of
Several OF the Youngstown players are also
foil around the dried beef eaten caused the
poisoning.
The evening world., 1891-06-27
WESTERN STORM ECHOES.
A water-Bound 1rain-Plucky Trip
OF Mail Agent.


Tho storm at Corrcctionville, Ia, de-
stroyed number Of houses and flye bridges.
Two children were drowned.
There was another heavy rain fall at Lin
coin, Neb., yesterday, and reports from all
over the state conflrm earlier news OF the
damage 20 crops Trains are still delayed on
account OF washouts
The loss on buildings by the storm at
Sutherland, Ia, is 5000, and TO railroad
property $4,000.
At Aurelia, Ia, the water stood six feet
deep In the streets yesterday.
At Cherokee, Ia, nearly one hundred houses
have been swept away.
A Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul passen-
ger train Is water-bOund at HOrnick, Ia, with
seas OF water ahead OF II and behind II.
A. W. Thesher, mail clerk on the water
bound train at Hornirk, waded and swan
through a mile and a half OF water 20 get To
Sioux City. He says that the lowlands are
filled with water as far as the eye can reach,
but so far no lives in that section have been
lost.
The evening world., 1891-06-27

don't know as I'd orter marry O man with
all them 'complishments.'
Them saws 1. you'll have ter look
further, cause I've got 'em, and turned
round an went home an l never called
on her agin though she'd had me in q
minute, ! knew she would, an ben glad
70 git me-"
The old mans pipe was in his mouth
and that pensive. interesting smile was
on his face.
- Is that all y asked.
That's all" he replied.
The evening world., 1891-06-27
MONMOUTH's BATTLE DAY.
Celebration Of This Historical
Event at Freehold,
Services in the Old Tennent Church
and q Banquet This Afternoon.
ts,,c,,r TO ru,y yv1Sryo vonIp.1

FREEHOLD, n. j., June 27.-This usually
quiet village was bristling with excitement
this morning. holiday crowd flled the
main street, and everywhere bunting was NY
ing in honor Of the anniversary OF the great
historical event, the Battle OF Monmouth
Court House, which was to be celebrated to-
The evening world., 1891-06-27
Leary's Rats of Logs.


ST. JOHN, n. B., June 27.-The Leary RATS
were towed through the falls yesterday by
the American tugs, assisted by two from St.
John. The RATS were taken down TO the bea-
con bar where they were fastened together
in single file, and they left port about Pm,
The evening world., 1891-06-27
A Clover Plan.
tNom Judge.l

Scadley- Hullo, Bingleton, old fellow
What are you doing now? Still running a
school?
Bingleton No; have formed myself into
a university. 1t IS a great ambition OF mine
TO have some rich man die and endow me.
The evening world., 1891-06-27
Southern Industries Increasing.
inv AaapcrATFn ppraal

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 27.-The Trades
mans report OF new industries established in
the southern states during the second quar-
ter OF 1891 shows total OF S92, against n
total OF the second quarter OF 1890 OF $50
and the second quarter Of 1850 OF sos.
The evening world., 1891-06-27
BEN ALFS ORDEAL At HAND.
On the Eve Of His Trial Frenchy
Protests His Innocence,
Jurymcn to View tho Bloodstained
Rooms in the East River Hotel.

Ameer Ben Ali will be confronted on Mon
day with the evidence upon which the public
prosecutors expect to prove that he killed
and fiendishly mnngled and mutilAted the
body Of Carrie Brown in the East River Hotel
on the night Of April 1924
The evening world., 1891-06-27
NOVEL TOWER FOR CHICAGO.

An Engineer Suggests a Structure
with an Immense Walking Beam.
one Of the most eminent engineers Of the
country, oberlin Smith, OF Brldgeton, n. b.,
suggests a building for the worlds Fair like
that portrayed In the accompanying cut.
The evening world., 1891-06-27
A Mean Insinuation.

tFroH Brooklyn Life.l
Mrs. s.Cumso-The glrafre has tongue seven
teen inches long.
Cuhso-That is, the female girafre has, you
mean?
The evening world., 1891-06-27

In thunders shook the air;
A stray shot struck him and he fan
The old nag by his side.
He pressed its folds unto his lips,
Smiled through his tears, and died.
WILLIAM EDWARD PE,ur
The evening world., 1891-06-27

Michael o'Harn, OF 800 Eleventh avenue,
while working in the stable at 6o5 West Fifty
ninth street this morning, was kicked In the
stomach by horse and was severely injured.
The evening world., 1891-06-27

Identified as George Leighton.
The body OF the man found floating in the
North River at the foot OF Thirteenth street
has been identified as George Leighton.
The evening world., 1891-06-27
WEEPING JERRY.
BY THE BvEsiSs WORLD PoEr.

He started life in April with
sad, protesting cry
That never ceased until he'd wept
His little tear-tank dry.
whene'er his pudgy sides received
A sly, admlring poke
He turned unto the wall and wept;
He could not see the Joke.
with schoolbooks soaked with tears of course
His lessons were not dry.
To save the figures on his slate
A sponge was always nigh;
lie studied, wept and studied,
Till he won the highest prize,
Then took 1t home with mournful air
And oyernOwing eyes.
The evening world., 1891-06-27

His Light of Reason Fails.
John Snyder was taken from his home, 335
Fifth street, TO Bellevue Hospital this morn
Ing, insane.
The evening world., 1891-06-27

And when the spelling match was on
He stood upon the floor
And spelled the school down, while his tear
Ran underneath the door;
And when he tOhis Owny, own
The question soft would pop,
She only waited to say Yes"
Then ran to get a mop.
And when the war broke out, and he
Went forth to do or die,
His soldier comrades tried in vain
To keep their powder dry.
But In their first engagement, when
They ran away like mad,
He stood and cried and blazed away
While he a cartridge had.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-24

Cut Flowers For Sale, bou-
quets and designs made to or
der. Plants for sale and also
fine specimen plants for dec
Grating purposes, such as:
palms, ferns, pandanus, GRO
tons, fcus, grevillea robusta,
draceana, aloCasia and an
thuriunl. Roses - Chrysan-
themums, violets, gerani-
umns, cobus, hanging bas-
quets, greenhouse and pot
plants. Other nursery stock
ready in November, such
as fruit, shade, ornamental
and evergreen trees, at San
Antonio Nursery, sal n Flores
St., F. B. ROsENBERGER,
Proprietor
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-24
LOCATION
or THE
San Antonio Fire Alarm Boxes.

Dbl hllUllB Flu RldrM BUIGS'
No. LOCATION.
| I2 Cor s Flores and Gilbeau.
| Is Cor 5 Flores and Arsenal.
IA juno S Laredo and East.
10 june Laredo and S Pecos.
10 Cor Flores and Arkansas.
crosSing.)
IS Union Stock Yards.
10 Cor SaladO and Vera Cruz.
81 & q n X K Stock Yards, San Luis.
20 Cor Medina and w Commerce, Il & G
NRR.)
"a Cor w Commerce and Pecos.
25 Cor PecoS and Matamoras.
% Central Office, Military Plaza.
q Cor Houston and Flores.
IS Cor Houston and San Saba,
20 Cor Leona & Morales, City Hospital.
81 Cor MOrlaes and n Salado.
80 Cor Leal and COmal.
"a Cor HidalgO and East.
35 Cor Acequia and Rodriguez,
SO juno San Pedro Ave and Camden, (2nd
Ward Hose.l
81 Cor San Pedro Ave and Elmira.
IS Cor Warren and Jackson.
IL Cor San Pedro Ave and Laurel.
AZ juno Laurel and Fredericksburg Road,
43 Cor San Pedro Ave and IScust, (san
Pedro Springs and car stables.
As Cor Poplar and Main Ave.
46 Cor Main Ave and Macon.
AZ Cor Lexington Ave and Augusta.
122 Cor SoIedad and Salinas,
12i Cor Z. Houston and st. Mary's.
125 Cor e: Houston and Ave c, CNo. . En-
CINE House.
126 Cor Martin and Jefferson.
III Cor Ave ID and Eighth.
1872 Cor Ave B and Ninth.
1874 Lone Star Brewery, Grand Ave.
l35 Cor Grand Ave and Austin, Sunset
Hose).
1856 Cor Austin and Dual.
l42 Cor Austin and Carson.
AS Cor Military Ave and Grayson.
145 Cor Austin Ave and GraySOn.
152 Cor Military Ave and Crosby
1873 Cor Olive and BureSOn.
154 Cor Olive and Nolan.
213 Cor Burnet and Walnut.
pa Cor Ave E and Sixth.
215 Cor Ave ID and Fifth.
PIG Cor Z Commerce and Alamo.
PIT Cor NacogdOches and Nolan.
231 Cor Crockett and Bowie.
234 Cor E Commerce and Walnut.
235 Cor Water and North. (Reimann's MILL |
241 Cor Water and GOlad.
243 Cor GOllad and Santa Clara,
psi juno Water and Alamo, mission Hose.) |
253 Cor CamargO and Labor.
26l Cor PreSa and Pereida.
312 Cor Alamo and Villita.
314 Cor Quinta and Nueva.
515 Cor Market and 1turri, (No. Engine |
HOuse.)
316 Cor Garden and Villita, Electric Light |
Station.)
52l Cor Garden and Mill
324 Cor Mill and Adams.
925 Cor Beauregard and Mill.
4l2 c OrKing William and Turner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-24
CHAPTER XVIII.
HAVING MADE

the necessary eX-
plantations to ac-
count for her sud-
d e II appearance,
Unorna found her
self installed in
two rooms of mod
est dimensions, and
very simply, though
comfortably, fur
nished. 1t was a
common thing for
ladies TO seek re-
treat and quiet in
the convent during
two or three weeks
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-24

He could see even in the dark the
look OF love she turned upon him.
Good night" he said, and the
next moment she had disappeared
within.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-24
P A TIE N 7 S.

Caveats and Trade marks obtained and a
Patent business conducted for MODER-
ATE FEES
Our Office Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
and we can secure patent in less time and
at less cost than those remote from Wash.
ingtOn. ~, HF.S7s
Send model, drawing or photo, with des-
eruption. We advise. if patentable or not,
free of charge. Orr fee not due till patent
is secured. A little book, How to Obtain
Patents with names of actual clients in
your state, countyOr town sent free.
Address,
G. A. SNOW & CO.
Opp. Patient Office ,Washington,D C