davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-24
OBITUARY NOTES.
JOIN z. sARcANprR.

John Frederick Sarcander. an Old and highly
esteemed journalist, who for almost a quarter OF
German press OF ibis CITY. died rather suddenly
yesterday forenoon at his T. sidence, SIC Jessie
street The deceased came OF a good family
who, al The lime OF his birth, were residents OF
the lntle village OF ROebel Ia the Grand Duchy
OF Oldeuhurg, short distance from tie free
civ OF Lubbock. He was born October 2e
1889 While still child ihe family removed TO
Lubbock. where the boy grew up and received
his education Some time IN 1865 10 S66 tie
came 10 The Uni ed States and resided for few
years In lbe East. Ia tie early part OF 1869 he
came 10 San francisco and almost lmnedi-
ateiy became connected with the Abend Post
a connection that continued until 1888 when he
transf IIed bis services 10 the German Demo
krat Wild this latter paper he worked steadily
untn December lasl, when his bodily infiTml ies,
brought on by lis aTduOu> ana long CONTINUE
laoors, compelled him 10 resign. Since then he
recovered somewhat In health, and but a few
days ago was receiving tile congratulations OF
bis fTlends over his improved appearance. Yes
tetday mos ning he was up as usual. but his
vile. detecting something la bis appearance that
gave hef Srme concern. uIg him 10 lie down
again, which he finally consented 10. Several
hours later, as lie requested. she went 10 awaken
him, ard was 30 alarmed Al his changed appear
auce that she lmmedia ely summoned a physi-
clan. The dOc or came few minutes later but
nothing could he do3e to stay The ebbiag life and
IN anOther hNe minutes heart disease had done
Us woTh, and JOnn +. SaTcandeT was no more.
he deceased than whom thrTe were few men
50 popular ln his profession, was a OF
large attainmeuis whole sOued and generous TO
= fault, and possessed OF such a courteous bear
Ing that be was beloved not alone by hts inti-
males, but by every one VITA whom his business
brought him In connection. tie was memb-r
OF the V ereln Emtraeht The German Press Club
OF California, branch OF The National AssOeia-
tiOn OF German American Journalists and
Authors, and of MaHZauta Lodge No 4. /. O.
X. NJ. lie was married tn this cuy in 1871, and
leaves his widow and Two sons. Fritz and Gail,
To mourn his loss. His remains Will be laid TO
res IN The ODD Fellows Cemetery on Tuesday
The morning call., 1892-07-24
A Protected Industry.

1t Is generally conceded that one Of the
best protected industries under the MeKn-
ley bill is the manufacture of cigars. Prior
to the enactment Of that law the consumer.
as a rule, would call for imported goods.
but now that is only the exception As an
evidence of the truth, 1t is only necessary TO
cite single nstance in the case of one OF
the most staple and well-knuwn brands
the Grand Opera"-ihe output of which at
the beginning was but 5000 Ter day. Ii has
constantly increased until now, when the
average number packed is about 40, 600 the
increase having been gradual as Tie fine
quality of the goods became more generally
known. While this was made possible by
protection, strict attention to the demands
Of consumers and the production of fine
goods only had much to do with this great
development. But in the face of it all, who
can say that protection is failure?s
The morning call., 1892-07-24
A New Cremstory.

One of the most beautiful and costly Gre
matOries in the world is soon to be erected
by The San Francisco Cremation Com pany
at Cypress Lawn Cemetery In San Mateo
County.
The company has sold its lot in The Rich
mond Tract aud accepted the offer of the
Cypress Lawn Cemetery, which is to give
the crematOry people an acre OF ground
providi ng they will erect building to cost
at least $4,000.
The crematory company propose to ex-
pend from $4,000 to S25. 600 on the build
ing, aud have sent to Europe for the plans
OF all the great crematoTies of the Old
World. In addition, they will build an
annex for the care of urns containing the
ashes Of the incinerated dead. The con-
tracts between the crematory company and
the Cypress Lawn Cemetery Company have
been signed.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
MAKfSIED.

EATHCOTE-HALL-Int this city, July %, 1892
by the Rev DIR. Case. William A. Heai heOto and
Dora Hall, both OF San Francisco.
STALLMANN-STREHL- this city. July 10,
1892 by the Rev. J. NJ Buehier frank Stall-
mann aud Lizzie StrehI
ECKART--LU TIN this city, July 20. 1892, by
the Rev. j. NJ Buehler, Peter EcSart and Emma
Lutz.
EMPSEf-DANIDS0N-In this city. July 8. 1892.
by the Rev. Father Nugent. john i. Dempsey
and May }. Davidson, both of San Francisco.
HUGAN-LowTHER-In this city July IA, 1892.
Daniel Hogan and Adelaide Lowther both of
San Francisco.
CAMfBELL-McGRATH this city, July ID.
1892 al 81 Roses Church, 10y the Rev. tatner
Whyte. Thomas ID. Campbell aud Tessie Me-
Grath. both OF San Francisco.
BoNE-MCKNIGHr-Juiy IA. 1892. by the Rev.
Dr smith. John Z. Bone aud Elizabeth l.. Me-
Knight
The morning call., 1892-07-24
THE STRASSMANS.
They Tell Their Side of the Trouble
with Their Brother-i In Law.

They Tell Their Side of the Trouble
With Their Brother-in-Lsw.
Leo p. and B. NJ. Strassman, who were
arrested on Friday, charged with battery
on William Pllger, their brother-in-law.
who in turn was arrested for using vile
language, explain that they were not the
aggressors in the matter. They say that
as they were walking along Larkln street
they were approached by Pilger. who called
them vile names and struck at Il. NJ. with
cane. There was struggle for the cane
and Pilger yelled murder. when the walked
away. Subsequently they saw an officer
come up with Pilger, and they then surren-
dered TO the officers. The brothers say that
they have supported themselves and that II
is Piger who has been living off the elder
Strassman. They also declared that the
language Plger used was an insult TO the
memory Of their mother. The cause of the
whole trouble is detailed in a complaint
filed in the Superior Court on the 18TH OF
last month,
The morning call., 1892-07-24
BIRlHS-M -MARhiAGES-DEAfhS
BORN.

BORN.
GREENE-In this city. July II, 1892. TO the wife
OF Joseph G. Greene, son.
MARWEDEf--In this city, ,iuly IL. 1892. to the
wife OF &. w. Marwedel, a son.
ASHTON-In this city July 22 1891 TO the wife
OF w. }. Ashton, son.
McDEyIIT-ln this city. July 10. 1892. to the
wife OF Daniel McDevtt, son.
SCHOED Erin tbis city, July 81 1892 TO the
wife OF G. Schroeder, a daughter.
MCLAUGHLIN Is this citv. June %, 1892 to the
wife OF william J. Mclaughlin. a daughter.
LEFEBYRE-In this city, July l6 1897, 20 the
vile OF Alphonse BefeOvre. daughter
HoLLANDIn this city, July II, 1882. to the wife
OF L. Holland. a son.
wETZEL-In this city, July Is, 1892. to the wife
OF Tony wetzeL son.
FEHREN BACHER-in this city. July %. 1892 to
the vile OF William fehrenbacher. daughter
WOoLHOUSE-in THIS rity. June 81, 1891, the
wife OF q. Is. woolhouse, a soa.
GIBsoN-In this city July 8, 1892. to the wife OF
X. H. Gibson. daughter
JEtFERf-In this city. to the wife OF Albert JEFF
frey. daughter.
RIPE-At the Eleven mile House, July 22, 1897, to
the vile OF Oscar Ripe. a son.
NEW ELLs-In Menlo PARK, June % Sg2, TO the
wife OF DR.. L. w. Newell daughter.
HEALY-In san Lorenzo. June 80 1892 to the
wife OF J. r. Healy. a daughter.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
WANDERING WAITS.

Infants Leave Their Home and Meet In
the City Prison.
A burly policeman found fve-year-old
Jimmie Dunn at the seawall yesterday
listening 10 the Irrelevant, incompetent and
immaterial sayings of the wild waves.
There was nothing In Jimmie's demean0r
that justified the officer in believing that he
was about to end his SORROWS in the deep,
but Jimmie was unable TO give a rational
account of himself and he was taken into
CUSTODY. lie told the bIuecoat that he was
the offspring of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Dunn; that he lived either on Bryant or
Harrison street, and that he had wandered
away from home. He said that his father
The morning call., 1892-07-24

was shiD-carpenter and that his mother
worked in a pickle factory. At the City
Prison little Jimmie was made comfortable
by the matrOn. He said that he had
brother named Stephen and a baby sister.
Late in the afternoon little Steve was
found wandering along Eighth street by an
officer. and be, too, was unable 10 state Just
where his parents resided He was taken
to tue CITY Prison. and there met little
Jimmie. The two little waits sobbed with
JOY on behOlding each other, and owing 20
the kindly attentions OF the matrOn quickly
forgot their SORROWS. At a late hour last
night the two little Dunns were claimed by
their parqntS
The morning call., 1892-07-24
Slim uiata tna RIaad

BRANDRETH's PILLS are the great blood rurI-
fer. hey are purgatlve aud blood tonic, they
act equally on the bowels, the Kidneys and the
skin, thus cleansing the system by the natural
outlet OF the body-they may he called the piir-
gattye sudorihc and diuIetic medicine. They
stimulate the blood So as TO enable nature TO
throw off all morbid humors and cure disease
no matter by what name IL may be called. One
or two OF them taken every night Will prove an
lBfalbe remedy
Sold 10 every drug and medicine store either
ulaln e0aIRd.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
Nnf Setfled Xet.

No settlement has been arrived at yet as
regards the existing differences between the
Sailors and Musicians unions BY the arbi-
tration committee pointed by the Council
Of Federated Trades Another meeting be-
tween the union delegates and the COM
mItiee Will be held to-day, and some de-
cision may be reached. Bolh unions have
acknowledged their willingness to abide by
the judgment and report of the committee.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
ROMANCE In REAL LIFE.
Mysterious Disappearance of DIR.
Alfred GrOS.
steamship La Bourgogne Arrives at Havre
without Him-Presumption That He
Fell Overheard

Albert Plssis of Pissis s. Moore, archi-
tects. received a cablegram on Friday even
0g from his brother, who is a student in
Paris, France, that DR.. Alfred Gros of 1113
HYDE street had been missed from the
steamer La Bourgogne on July IS, two days
before her arrival in Havre from New York,
and that it was supposed he had fallen over
The morning call., 1892-07-24

Is the startling truthful title OF little book Just
received. telling all about ROtObdc me aoolldeyJui
harmless economical guaranteed for me tobacco
habit In cUeT'y form. Tobacco users vino to
quit and can't by mentioning THE cAb can get
the book mailed tree Address THE STERLING
REMEDY COMPANY. box 308, Indiana Mineral
Springs, Ind.
The morning call., 1892-07-24

board and been drowned.
Mr.. Pissis at once COM
municated the sad ne VS.
to the family, who, it is
needless to say, are COM
pletely prostra ted with
grief. Up to last night
no further news of the
occurrence had reached
the city, but a cablegram
was hourly expecte d
from DR.. Gros' son, VIII o
is in Paris completing
his medical stpdieS II
The morning call., 1892-07-24
Who Md the Comn,aint.

An anonymous communication has been
received by The Board Of Supervisors which
called attention to the fact that portion of
Edward Barron's building, on the gore lot
at the junction of Eddy and Market streets.
extends a distance of eight feet on the
The morning call., 1892-07-24
Mnunted Tne-orWar.

ID. r. Mcneil will next month inaugurate
a new kind Of sport in Central Park 1t is
to be tug-of-war on horseback and will be
called the mounted iug-of-war contest
Some OF the vaqueros Of Oakland and this
city have signlfied their intention of taking
part. Cash prizes will be offered, and those
who compete will have to put up cash de-
post as guarantees OF good faith, the same
to be returned to those who go through the
contest according TO rule, and any who do
net go through in good faith will forfeit the
amount leDosited.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
S. c. GREGG In JAIL.
San Dleeo's Absconding Bank TelIe
Caught by Marshal.

NauBHN Dy q HhrshaI.
Samuel c. Gregg of San Diego was ar
rested on Market street last night by Deputy
United States Marshal Dennis Holland, aud
was lodged in the City Prison.
Gregg is charged with felony. 1t is al
legged that on June 80, while employed as
teller by the California National Bank OF
San Diego. he defrauded the institution and
concealed his crime by making false entries
in bis books. The warrant for Gregg's ar
rest was issued by the United States Cir
cult Court, which has set the prisoners bail
at $1,000. When Gr.gg was brought into the
jail his captor would not permit him to be
InterVieMPh
The morning call., 1892-07-24
Baggage Notice.

Round-trlp transfer tickets are now on sale at
any OF our offices at reduced rates, viz: One
trunk, round trip, 90 cents; single trip 35 cents
Keep your baggage checks until you reach This
city. Morton Special Delivery, IL Geary street
40S Taylor, Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS,
81 Per Month,

Which includes all medicine. and in fact every
thing pertaining 10 the treatment
III MEMBER this offer remains for but a short
time only.
ALL PERSONS living OUT OF TOWN
can avail themselves or this opportunity by being
treated at their own home by mall Write to us the
details of your case and send ST. aud We shall ship
TO you one months treatment, well packed with
carefully prepared instructions TO suit the particu-
lar ease. Each individual will be duly deliber
ated on before remedies prepared You may
write with the assurance OF receiving prompt and
efficient attention.
THE CUES has been asked why do
people allow their names. pictures and testimo-
monials to be published in the newspapers? How
Is it that all classes and conditions of people
word answers these two questions. GRAFT
TIL DE. Yes people do not have their names ana
pictures placed in the newspapers because they
wish 20 seek notOriety. Ear from IL. They are
people oil delicate senSibIlitieS whose feelings of
gratitude have outweighed their feelings OF
mOdesty.
Among the hundreds OF Testimonials which
we have received we print the following TAX
promiscuOuSly from our flies:
Mr.. K w. Ruffin. lawyer OF San Francisco. has
had an experience a sufferer from catarrh that
probably but few equal Mr.. Ruiru Is a lineal
descendant of that ilIuStriOus character in Ameri-
can history. Edmund Ru1tn. who fired the first gun
at Fort Samter. and of John Ruin. Supreme Court
Justice OF North Carolina.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
Funeral of a Musician,

Yesterday morning the funeral of Emile
Coret took place from ST. Roses Church
and the remains were escorted to the grave
by California Parlor n. S. G. W., and 200
musicians playing dlrges. The deceased,
who was the leader OF the Coret orchestra,
was one of the best known musicians in
cif
The morning call., 1892-07-24

FATHERS REQUEsT.-Anthony Ny, the
father of Bertha Ny, aged years. whose uncle
John Kearns. was appointed her guardian In
February, 1889, has peti ioDed the Superior
Court thar he b removed from the trust. The
uncle, lie maintains has failed TO support her
and Is unsuitable for the trust
The morning call., 1892-07-24

INCORPORATED STATIoNERs.-The j. B.
Amerman Company has been Incorporated to
conduct printing and general manufacturing
stationery business. Its capital stock is S25-
600, with S5l00 subscribed. Directors are
j. y. Amerman, William and Burns Macdonald
ID. u. lies aud William Il. Chambliss.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
Iha Rrawerx xyarLman

Brewery WUrkmen's Union No. / met
last evening, and, among other routine busi-
ness transacted, reports were read from
Washington anQ Oregon TO the effect that
The morning call., 1892-07-24

The tug Valiant took out large fishing
party TO the Cordell banks last night, start
ing little before midnight. They Will re-
turn This eypninp
The morning call., 1892-07-24

union affairs. as far as the breweries are
concerned, are in prosperous condition.
Preparations will b. begun next week Tor
the celebration of Labor daY.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
AUCTION SALES.
STORAGE SALE
elegant Furniture and CARPETS.
". j. SIMMONS. AUCTIoNEER

N. j. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER.
WILL SELL TO-MORROW,
Nj ohday ...-....-..- 25, 1892
AT II O'Clock A. NJ, at Salesrooms,
1857 ana 1863 MARKET ST.. BET. 9TH & 7TH.
Removed from the Heaynard Storage-house for
convenience of sale,
All of the Elegant ParIGr, Bed and Dinin,.
Room Furniture; Grand Rosewood I'm
right Pisnos; Handsome AIantei Mirrors;
Line Engravings nd Orn 4ments: RicI
odd Farlor UDhoistery; Nearly New
Body Brussels Carpets. Etc, formerly held
on storage receipts Nos. 1l3S. l129 and ISL
....CoSSIsTTNG IN PART Or.
Handsome Parlor Sets In satin. French Ye!ours and
SILK plush: Partor Sofas, DiyanS, Easy Chairs and
Fancy Rockers; Walnut. OAK and Cherry Bedroom
sets. with French bsyel mirrors; Spring and Hair
Mattresses; Down Feather Pillows; BlanEets aud
other Bedding; Handsome Upright Mrror-front
Foiding Beds: Walnut and OAK Wardrobes: Chif-
fonierS; Bookcases: Sfdeboards: Pedestal Exreu-
sion Tables; Walnut HsI!-StaRdS; Hall and Stair
Carpets; Extra Fine Waterback Ranges aud other
hne goods, the former eonteuts OF three weIl-fu--
nShed houses.
jy24 1t NJ = SIMMONS Auetioneer
The morning call., 1892-07-24

sidewalk The writer declares that Bar
ron extended the building many years ago
so as TO obtain room for cigar-store. from
which he could derive good monthly
rental
The morning call., 1892-07-24
A Fishing PARTY.

BERTKLfNG has The only reliable methoisty
81 Ctftctlve sight 427 KearDy street.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
CAPTAIN L. r. MFRR-

The death of Captain Francis Ropes Webb,
a well-known shiDmaster IS announced. Ia the
early patt Of he month be was stricken with
paralysis al Chuala Vista, near San Diego and
lew DAYS aiterward died. CAPTAIN Webb dur
Ing the Ciyil War was under Admiral Porter aud
was frequently complimenied for deeds OF dar-
log and gallantIy. In 1867 lie was appointed
United States Consul at Zanzibar and held that
once Tor four Yeas. During his lie, m OF office
lie TOOK deep interest in I'll supp eSsion of
slaVe-lrading on Tie east coast ofiAIrica. lie, to
n great degree. assisted Explorer Stanley on his
nTst expedition into The Dark COuiin nj.
The morning call., 1892-07-24

NOT THAT LAMBERT.-The Lambert who on
last Friday attempted to lead a young girl estray
Is not Harry Lambert connected with the the
atrical profession.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
-
DIED.

HAsKELL-In this city. July 20. 1899. George J..
beloved husband OF Maggie A. Haskell, son of
george ". and Mary A. Haskell. aud brother OF
John L. and Michael r. Haskell and Mrs Sarah
A. Lee, native OF San Francisco, aged 80 years,
months and days.
hS~ Friends ana acquaiutances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY iSun-
dayl, at lsO O'clock r. NJ from has late residence,
ll6 hat0ma street. s.%
THE MEMBERS OF THE sTEvEDoKES' PRO
The morning call., 1892-07-24
pFTFR VAN uArTpv~

Peter Van HattTen, father Of George Van
Halt'en. the baseball player. dird at his home,
147l Seventh street, Oakland, last night. lie
had been Ill II ON eoUsuu piton for a long Tine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-11-27
a Southern lr,butc To Lincoln,

Colonel Wat.erson, editor OF tho
Louisville C0urier.Jourall. and an OK.
confederate officer, recently ponned n
tribute to Abraham Lincoln that nil
tho world should read. Here it is:
"Born rs lowly US the Son Of God
in n hovel; u whit renl parentoge We
know not; renred in Trnury, squulor,
with no glenn OF hight or fair cur.
rounding; Il young manhood yexed
by weird dreams nrd visions, border.
ing Mt times On madness; without n
grace natural or ncquired; singulnrly
awkward, ungainly, even among tho
unconth about him; grotcsque in bis
aspect and ia his ways; il was reserved
Tor this strange being, late in life,
without name or fame. or preparation,
TO DO Bnaichod from obscurity, raised
To supreme command ut "a su.
promo moment and intrusted with
tho destiny OF a nation. Tho great
leaders Of his party were mado TO
stand aside; tho most experienced and
accomplished men OF tho day, mon
like Seward and Chus9, md Sumner,
sthteemon famous md trained wore
sent to tho roar, while this unknown
n fantastic figure was brought by
| unscon hands 10 tho front and given
tho reius OF power. 1t is entirely i'm
material whether We believe In
what no said or did, whether We
hre Tor or against him; TINT during
Tour ycars, carrying with them such IL
pressure OF responsibility no tho world
has never witnessed before, he flied
tho measure Of tho vast space allotted
him in the actions OF mankind and ia
tho Dyes Of the world 10 TO say TINT he
wn' inspired Of God, for nowhere else
could he have acquired the enOrmoua
equipment Indispensable TO tho situa.
LiOnN
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-11-27
NEWSPAPER WAIFS.

THE good die early" This axiom
cannot apply ~ many cIcrgynen, who
are not only good, but accustomed 70
di-late.-Doston Transcript
LITTLE GIEL-"Why do the nics bite %
to-day'' Mother Its going TO rain"
Littlo Girl-"IHcll, they might know
faint my fault ,"-Good Nows.
A CAPITAL and cheap form OF life IN.
surancc that may be commended to
sportsncn IL not 70 climb n fence with
gun ut full coclt.--Philadclphia Timcs.
TEACHER Tommy Tucker, how
many seasons arc thcre?" North Side
foungster-"Two, MANN, Winter nm
when the streets IS all tore up."-Chica.
go Tribune,
PUTTING IT MrLpLr.-Cuaoner fvho
q loot oil his teeth. 10 landlord who
q served him with a very tough
stcek)-~" Landlord. you arc o n~attcrerI"
--liumortstische Halter.
Two FRIENDS meeting, tho following
colloquy onsucd: "'yyhcro have Vol,
been" ITO my tailor; aud I had hard
work 70 mako him accept q littlo
money" "You nstonish me! tYhy7"
"Because no wanted morc."--Tid.IIi ,s.
TorrLSo-"I suppose liillow will get
MI nus fathers property, as he hos no
brothers or sistcrs." Dimliug clio
has, though. I know Of ut lcas. 1vo
girls who have promised 10 DO sistera IN
MIN Detroit FREQ prcsa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-11-27
LITERARY SCRAPS.

THE volume of poetry which Lord
Lyt'on. Owen Meredith" left unfin-
ishcd ut his death will be published
shortly.
ABRAHAM LIScoLS's speech at tho
battlefield Of Gettysburg was lately
used Mt the Cambridge university Ia
England Us On example Of the best
English prose.
Miss MARY Z. WILKINS, the novelist,
is said TO write q thousand words-no
more, no less every day. Sometimes
when the spirit OF imagination Is esp.-
cially fiery she does this much within
an hour.
CHARLOTTE NJ. Yos0r, though seven.
ty years old, Is one OF the most popular
writer's in England. She writes
regularly, except Sundays, from ninc
in the morning till one o'clock, and
again from six TO seven.
HELEN KELLER, the blind girl who
has made herself so famous md beloved
in Boston and vicinity, IL writing a
story for st. Nicholas, the proceeds. of
which nrc 10 be devoted TO tho chill.
drcn's building at the Columbian expo-
sition.
WITHIN the past eleven years the
world Of letters has lost CARLYLE, 1881;
George Eliot, 1881; Longfcllow, 1889;
Emerson, 1882; Matthew Arnold, 1883;
browning, 1885, Kinglakc, 1891;
Lowell, 1901; Walt Whitman. 1899:
George ". Curtis, 1892; Whittier, 1872.
and Tennyson, 1892.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-11-27
THE WORLDS PROGRESS.

ONE Of the latest practical applica-
tiops Of aluminium Is in making chr
riage window frames. A large estab-
lishment ct Scuhaussen. Switzerland,
turns out large numbers Of these frames
daily.
A GLASS factory at Liverpool now has
glnss journal boxes for all it's machinery,
a glass floor, glass shingles on the
roof and a smoke stack los feet high
built wholly out Of glass bricks, each a
foot square
AMONG the smallest products Of mans
constructive talent must now be num-
bered Il tea-Lettle which has been ham-
Inercd by an ingenious foreign metal
worker out OF u small copper coin u
little larger than q copper cent.
A MICHIGAN woman has patented n
device for securing glass in the door
Of stoves and furnaces, in order thr
the process OF buking may BE- watchc
without opening the doors, and also I,
save fuel by decreasing draughts
AMONG the most remarkable inrcn.
tionsn Mt the recent paper exhibit Z,
Berlin was n set Of paper teeth nude by
\ Lubeck dentist in 1873. They have
been in constant uso for more than
thirteen years, and show absolutely Tic
wear Whatever.