davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29

But the Lads From Beanville Beat Them
twenty-five TO Nothing.

twenty-five TO Nothing.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. March 2S.-lSpe-
o.al Though the grounds were in pretty
bad condition this evening the Bostons and
Varsities played their first game. There was
40 great excitement I'LL III the ninth inning.
Old made the only hittOr the University boys
oil of Staley The Boston men played u
good game with Only three errors. while they
t8tted Mcclure ferOclOusly, getting eighteen
hits. one Of which was a home run bY McCar-
tv over the leit-teld fence. and another
ttree.bagcer by Stoyey. They sprung their
three batteries on u.s. CiaTksOn and Kelly
during the first three innings giving three
men bases Oh balls and striking out two. Ia
te fourth inning. Nichols went into the b K
with Bennett 70 catch him and strucklout
folrmen Staley and Camel followed IN the
seventh striking out three men and giving
one man base on balls A good many OF the
hits made bv the BOstOus were owing 10 the
Irregularities of the grounds, which we're TOO
wet 70 be rolled. The prettiest play
made biz the University team was catching
Qu.n Oh third by Watts throwing from centre
o. second. who threw hun out - McCormick.
Shelton also played second well. though he
made two errors Harper at short made
Several bad errors. Marshall's right hand IS
very badly bruised and went back on HIM tins
evening. lilo caught very pretty game our,
~ tie first four innings. but Mcbnre mar"
pitching told on it and he got SIX passed balls.
There Is no need for our men TO DE as
couraged. for II must be remembered TINS Is
practically our first game and was against me
Champions and hardest hitters IN the world
We feel confident that we can hold our own
against whoever we meet and against any who
cale cross bats with us.
The score WAS y 10 0. and sounds Dad but
any one who desires 10 risk his money on
Princeton can find plenty of hackers OF the
University team right here.
Cornell has cancelled al Of her dates IN the
South. having given up her Southern trip.
This Is = great disappointment. rs it was our
List game and was 10 be played IN Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29

.he Case WAS Argued in the Hastings Court
aud n.cIsinn Poafnoned.

The Case was Argued in the Hastings Court
and Decision Postponed.
The trial Of DR.. II. G. Flower. the Boston
doctor whose case has attracted so much
Interest in this city. was resumed in the bust
irgs court at O'Clock yesterday afternoon as
agreed upon by the counsel previously.
5he courtroom was crowded, and, as on The
cay before number OF the medical frater-
llty were Present. Dr. Flower appeared
With bio COUNSEL. Judge George J.. and aiT
IfaEk ". Christian. MT. Harry Smith. tne
S2mmonwealth's attorney. was assisted by
SSls.sTs. Il. G. Pegram aud +. n. Mcclure. OF
hiehnond, aud Il. T. Barton. of Winchester
Judge Christian. in behalf OF his client
tssed TO enter plea setting forth the uncon-
sututonality OF the law. 10 this plea MIR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
The Health Report.

Tho report of the Board of Health for the
weeiS ending Saturday last shows;
Whole number Of deaths. 26-lO white and
lG colored. ooo lii
ANIMAL rate of mortality per 1.0OO-white,
II .06; colored. 2i.s9. Total. lo-9o
orad. CLAW ward. white and colored aims
house / white and colored; Jefferson ward
! white and coored; Monroe ward, col
orsd. Jackson ward. white and colored.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
Tho Hines Memorial.

Mr. Robert Downing. supported by the
beautiful Eugenia Blair, Fred Mosley and O
strong company. begin an engagement to-
night for the benefit of the Hines memorial,
70 be erected in this city. The play tonight
will DO Saumet's great tragedy. The Glad
iator" at the matinee tomorrow Julius
Cesar" and Damon and Pythias" Wednesday
NIGHT. The cause is n worthy one and should
be Ii orally paironized. Mr. downing gives
a.fne production OF each play, carrying all
q L.. o..nrlnrv he liAns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
Iaunchlur OF yvarship Raleigh.

The war-ship Raleigh will be launched
Thursday. 3lst instant. az the navy-yard.
portsmouth. Va. The Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company will sell round trip tickets
10 Norfolk good to Portsmouth Tor 20
evening train OF March Goth at $3.50, good t.
return until April ST inclusive.
The Chesapeake and OHIO route Is the only
line from kchmohas ,nn1,ng pS''"He'' ~
Portsmouth without terry transfer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
DO You Wear Hook Frames /?

If so. examine our new Comfort frame,
inst out Those who wear spectacles con-
staptlv will find them delightfully."- easy and
comfortable. We have them IN both steel and
cold professiona! experts in charge OF both
fitting and manufacturing departments.
The ). GLEsKI OPTICAL COMPANY.
gl5 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
Nelson FncnmpInenf.

The rncanpment is the higher order OF
odd Fsl!owshlp. and for years Nelson 20.
hes occupied leading place among the
Pa,rIarchal orders
Last evening ten novitiates were aavancea
N the Royal Purple Degree. and ntteen ap-
plicstions were.proposed.
These jewellers in tents meet at Belvidere
Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
Launching Of the Cruiser "RaIeigh."

Excursion rates from Richmond TO Norfolk
and return. $3.50. Tickets on sale for the
5:45 r. NJ. train via Petersburg and the Nor
folk and Western railroad. on Wednesday.
March 30th. good 70 return until April lst.
For full Information apply to Il. W. Court
ney, passenger agent. s35 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
CHILDRENs GUIMPEs.

Children's Guimpes. made Of good quality
India linen. yoke OF tucks. sleeves and neck
finished with neat edge OF Hamburg high, full
sleeves. hand-made button holes and small
pearl buttons.
Special price 25c. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29

The conservative Kampalgn Elub had o
yonsipr rally last evening at their ball, Ola
east Broad street A very large crowd was
present and excellent speeches were made by
The Mayor, Colonel Spotswood, II. d; Smith
G. H.sEpps, j. G. Smith. Hughes; feirissi,
Courtney. Jones. Stratton and others. 1ne
"klub" meets again next Friday night. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
sheltsr.nc Arm. Concert.

No one can afford to miss the grand and
novel concert to he given tonight at Mozart
Academy for the benefit OF the hospital
fund.
Excellent reserved seats can still be had at
Waiter ID. Moses & Cos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
To the Public.

A new catalogue OF telephone subscribers
will be isued April !. 1897. All persons want
ing phones" should hand in their names be-
fore the lst that they may appear in this cat
alogue. X. y. KooD, Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
SOUVENIR SPOONS.

We are now showing some very desirable.
Patterns in Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons
comprising Easter. Bow-knot. Kings Daugh-
tors. Filagree Handle, Orange and Coffee
sooons from Sl.50 TO Il. &c each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
RRVSHES. &c.

Screw Back Bath Brushes, 6sc., S5c. and
ell eacn.
English Bristle Hair Brushes, Fox and Olive
wood backs. &c.. 50c.. &c. 75c.. 9Oc.. sl.25.
Horsahair Hnt Brooms. 3Jc. and SOC. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
DEATHS.

CHILDREsS.- March esth. ats:io A. ~.
LOUISE HOWARD. infant daughter OF 4.
Sedden and Blanche Ford Childress; aged eight
months and twenty DAYS
Funeral from The residence, 502 north Twenty
fifth street. THIS TUESDAY, AFTERNOON ava
O'Clock. Friends Of the family invited TO at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29

Infants Flannel and Cashmere Sacques.
made from cream flannel and cashmere. hand
somely embroidered and feather stitched. in
pink. light blue and cream. &c.,. I'll aud sl.oO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
WEATHER REPORT.

r. WASHINGTON u. C.. March 25.-For
Virginia: Fair: northerly winds. shift
Ws ing TO southeasterly; warmer Nednes-
- For North Carolina: Fair; northerly
winds: slightly warmer in Eastern por-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29

For Bronchial. .l.thmatic and Pulmonary
Complaints, "Bj'o,cn's Bronchial Troches" have
remarkable curative properties Sold only ia
bOreS.--AdY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
rorOver stffv Yrars

Mrs w,nslows eooth.ng Syrup has been used
Tor children tsething, II soothes the child,
softens the guns aiisys ~ pa1Hs Y. e %srrS sna
twenty live csntss bottle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29

Children's Cotton Drawers. plain with hem
and tucks. sizes from to years. FAC.
DChildren's Waists or Bodies, made from
white leans. sizes from to years. lZ1sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
CITY Circuit Court.

In the case Of Adams against the Virginia
Steel. Iron and Slate Company. verdict was
rendered yerterday for 81. 28l.70.
Suit was entered 10y the Cook 4 Bennhemer
Company against A. II. Still for S75.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29

Infants Knit Sacques--a large and varied
northumberland from white zephyr. trim
med and edged with pink and blue, 5oc.. 75c..
al and Sl25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
SCORES BY INNING.

s
New 3orks.............5 0 / 3 o x-i3
Earned rnns-New y orls 3; Washingtons ..
Double pays-Rusie. Lyons Ewing; Bassett
lIree-hase hits-EwIng. Shoch.
lvo-uase hits-O hourke 2; Herman Duhee,
Lett On lases-New Yorks. 10; Washingtons. o.
Stolen la,es-lyons. Ewing, 2; Fuller,
Onourke. Ia.sett Radford
FIRST base on balls-On kusie, @; of Dolan, q;
OF Foreman. a.
tons. O..
fir hy pitched ball-Lyons.
Struck out-Iy -Rusie, 5; by Dolan' /; by
Foreman. %
Wild pi'cbes-Rusie.
Sacrifice hlts-Ewng. Bassett.
Jmplre-Alr. Samuel Crane.
The Washngtons left last evening for
home This afternoon at $50 o'clock the
Giants viii cross bats'with the Philadelphias.
King or Welsh will pitch for them and fields
OF Boyle will catch.
The Quaker City management will put their
team in the field with the following batting
order Hamilton. centre: Thompson, right;
lalman. second base; Conner, first base;
Clements. catcher. MulveY, third base Della
lauty. left. Allen, short; Carsey or Esper,
pitchers.
The Cornell team will not be able to play
the University club here on April lst. There
was probability that a team from the nj
Yersity OF Pennsylvania wOnld come here and
contest hOn0rs with the Charlottesville men,
lt they, too. will be unable to visit Rich
m0nd. and there viii be no game here
Aurll lst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
SILVER COMBS.

Fleur de Lis. Scroll FIlagree, Bar and
other desirable patterns. sl.5O. e.. 90 and "a
each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29

CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES.
Children's Bingham Dresses, in variety of
neat plads, made Gretchen style. lace trim
med, high, full sleeves and deep hem.
Special price ESQ. each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29

Tpv Furniture-W-e have got and We
yn-u-s-t s-el-li-t. and to do 1T we MUST
SELL it right. Our house Is
packed.
Per. Perfec. Perfection. Re. Refrig. Re-
frigerator. Keeps things the Kool-hooler.
Koolest. SYDy0n 4 HUsDLEF,
700 east Broad The Furniture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29

T r Uobeck. who until recently lived IN
the lower part of the city. and whose occupa-
ton was a moulder has left the city OF his
nativity and also several unpaid accounts. fie
is married man and has wife. four emil
dren and "a great love for ardent
sn,rits In conversation with a TINES man
Yesterday Mr.. Joseph Bs5cobel. VINO
married q sister of Hobeck's wife. said Ho-
beck lost his Job about i've or SIX weeks ago
and told me that he was going away 10 look
for work. and asked me 10 let MS VIE anu
children stay at my house until he sent lot
them. Mrs. Hobeck and the children lett
Saturday Cor Reading and her goods are IN
tine hands of the high constable.
Uoheck owes Mr. Bascobel 81; fauntle-
rov 4 Andrews have judgment against lin
Cor al: Mr. A. i. Adamson. as trustee, mas a
lien for S2l: H. L. Roach has claim Al the
hands OF the constable and be Is inoeoteu 10
his grocer about s75. IT Is understood that
there ara several other smaller claims.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
r;cbt candidates were baptized at the Bain-
bridge street church last evening.
The hustings court WAS IN session yester-
day. Judge Ingram on the Oehcn' OniS cNi
matters were considereu. ,
An old gray headed man was iound by the
notice Yesterday morning AT the corner or
SaTenth and Porter streets. pollie con-
tanning q small quantity OF liquor was .0uhu
in his pocket. He WAS beastly uiuhh. ihree
dollars IaI and fifty-one cents in currency was
found on a his person, and he had with him
a pack such as a peddler would carry. The
police took him in charge. but his name
could not be ascertailed.
Mayor Attkisson had snort or uTUse' lot us
Hilton was charged with striking Peter Easily
with a rock. He was fined 81 aud required 10
Owe bond for his good behavior. Joseph
faylor was fined FL for misdemeanor, aud a
cbarss OF ordinance violation against s.
Rcsns WAS dismissed.
The postotficc will be moved into Its new
quarters tomorrow.
There will be services at Clopton-street
church every night this week. Rev. w, w.
Smith will assist In the meetings.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr.. 6allis b. Gill has begun divorce pro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
Tho InmOus Hermann.

the 1 neatre thursday.
Friday and Saturday will
be the famous Herr
mann. the eminent pres
tidigitateur. aided by
Nine. Hermann. in his
marvellous entertain
ment Of magic, mirth
and mystery. His pro-
gramme this season in
cludes many new and
startling wonders. In
sIeight-of-hand tricks
Hermann has no equal.
and his illusions are
wonders TO behold.
Chief among which is
his latest sensation.
"Strobelka. " The story
e the trick is rather
romantic. IL tells of the
escape from the chains
OF a Russian torture
chamber of a condemned
officer Of the Guard, the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
GIANTS VS.. SENATORS.
,uc BALL CANE ar ISLAND PARK
. r,,cresting Contest which Resulted In a
Big Victory for the Boys from
Gotham Detailed Score.

The game Of baseball at Island Park YES
...sev afternoon resulted in victory for the
New Works over the Washingtons by score
.f1gto6. Seven hundred good natured, en-
ao.iastic citizens witnessed the contest and
,ered. applauded and ''guyedn the umpire
.. their Judgment. often wrong. dictated
,rts superioritv OF the Giants over the
U..hinctons. as regards ball playing, was
iemonstrated early in the game. and at one
.reu looked as though tho Nationals were
.o.n, 70 be showed completely under by the
1.rl and well punched batting Of the men
lrom Gotham.
+hree-bagcer. two-base PUNK and three
,onseoutve base hits In the first inning scored
.ye runs for the Giants, while tho Washing
IONS ended their half OF the inning in some
finr Ike the one. two. three order. llav-
.nr lacking Ia trilllaNcy happened in the
second inning. save a third base hit made by
e.o.h Both teams scored la the third
Iarkin went up as far as third. but Mcclure
sarta IlV o. Gore and the performance ended.
Matters then serenely occurred until tue
III. inning when the NashingtOns made "a
srrrt and four Of their men eros ed home
r,ste. Two errors-by Owing and Herman
aided greatly IN the achievement These
were The last runs tho national capital people
scored
Tie Giants however, kept right along in
.ler good work. and in the sixth and seventh
tle, scored four runs by their good playing
a. the errors OF their opponents.
living Led IN batting and did some clever
work with the stick. Rusie pitched in a very
soeeiy ball and proved himself 20 be in an
excellent condition. he was admirably
caught by Murphy. Tiernan and O'Rourke
Dad on their batting garments. Bassett and
Fuller did nice work IN the field, particularly
Fuller.
THE DEAF MUTE.
Hoy. the deaf and dumb player. made some
pretty catches IN centre. while the brilliant
BAY Of the day was the high-running catch
o. Dusoe in the far right field. Hardy
Richardson played o beautiful second base
made some very helpful base hits and ran
us bases speedily. Shoch Is a splendid
litter and hadiord does well as short stop
Dl.an was knocked all over the field. and
d. the end of the sixth Foreman went into the
l.x lie was quite wild. but managed 10
Keep the hits down. Mr. Samuel Crane. the
genial aud popular representative OF the New
= ork Press acted as umpire. and gave almost
universal satisfaction. On two occasions the
crowd and some of tie Washington PLAYERS
differed with Mr. Crane, but be is one of those
lalesi. intelligent umpires that cannot fail
o. give satisfaction in the long run.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29
LAMBERr's POINT. MARCH %. 1892.
ARRIVED AND LOADED.

ARRIVED AND LOADED.
Steamer Elihu Thomson Lynn: schooners O.
c. Lane. New Haven; Emily L. Birdsall, Bridge
port.
COALED.
Steamships Ranmoor and Edgar. New Or
leans, Rouen; Incharran. New Orleans Ant
werp.
PORT OF WEST POINT MARCH %. 1892
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danville. Murphy, from Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo; steamship Chat
ham, Foster. from Baltimore. with general car
go; steamship Richmond. Jenney, from New
York, with general cargo: steamship Bone,
Leach from Norfolk. with general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Chatham. for Norfolk with gen
eral cargo; steamship Richmond Tor Newport
News. with general cargo: steamship Danyille,
for Baltimore, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29

MINIATURE ALMANAC. MARCH %. isl2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-29

Special price 25c. each.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-28

Miss Sarah Houghkirk of 4s5 Winthrop avenue is quite il
 Police Commissioner Carlos Smith has return ed from his western tour.
 Judge l.. P. Deming has gone to New Orleans to gather material for a new lecture.
 Rev. J. Y. Leonard, who has been seriously ill since January, is now on the way to recovery.
 President F. rsyth of the Forsyth Dye W ,rks and Laundry company is able to ride out daily.
 Miss Gertrude Bassett of 167 Kimberly avenue has gone to Vermont to spend the summer with friends.
 John Gay, of the firm of Gay Brothers, New glish street.
 Prof. J. Hayden Waud, the organist, of this city, is confined to the house with very severe attack of sciatica.
 New Haven Methodist district has been increased $4O0. The district is prosperous.
 Captain Charles H. Townshend has returned from his annual trip to England. He says he never had a pleasanter time nor a finer voyage.
 Mrs. A. Oppenheimer son and daughter, for merly residents of this city, visiting here for few days, after sojourn of th'ee months in Texas.
 c. M. Bulley, the East Chapel street grocer, went fishing at Lake Saltonstall recently and re- turned with two bass that together weighed nine pounds.
 prised by number of their friends Tuesday eve ming, it being the fifth anniversary of their mar riage. They received a number of presents.
 Julius Hermann is to give up the restaurant in Turn hall on May 1. He has conducted the res taurant successfully for eight years and now gives it up on account of Mrs. Hermann's poor health.
 Miss M Lulu Turner, teacher in the Cedar street school, leaves Friday for Washington, D. O., where she will spend her vacation visiting her sister, who is connected with the agricultural de- partment.
 Prompter James D. Malone of Poplar street voenty taken to t5e avenue precinct and examined by Dr. Cahill, who ordered him sent to the almshouse. A. L. Bradley, formerly the proprietor of a restaurant on State street, has returned from g six months pleasure trip to Colorado and southern California. Mir. Bradley was in San Diego during the severe earthquake which Oc- | cured there last February. The friends of Colonel Osborn captured the Meriden primaries Wednesday evening" and the colonel is now sure of delegates follows: From New Haven, 21; Meriden, s. The Osborn man agers also claim the four delegates elected from Madison.
 Mayor Sargent has received a letter from Con- gressman W. F.Willcox at Washington, in which
 the latter acknowledges the receipt of an invita- tion to attend the anniversary of the departure to the seat of war of the First Connecticut
 Heavy artillery, and promises to be present if he can arrange business matters so as to permit. Professor Bonney's new choir, First Baptist l church. is composed as follows: Charles Bonney, director; Ebert F. Newton, organist; sopranos, l Merwin, Miss Minnie Wyatt; contraltos, Miss Grace Mix of Wallingford Miss Lizzie Briggs, Miss Futile, Miss Augur tenors, John I. Jacobus,
 A.W. Walker, J. J.W.Tebb; bassos, P. S. Evans, jr., w. c. Briggs, c. B. Brown, George O. Lees.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-28
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
Milford.


 April 27.--Miss Albertus N. Clark Is slowly re- covering from a severe attack of the pleurisy. Me Everett B. Clark is now himself a victim Of the scarlet fever, from which his wife and daughter have scarcely recovered
 The Broad street park is now in good condi- tion. Early in the season the selectmen saw that it was cleaned up and If 1t is attended to this summer will be an ornament to that part of the town.
 Miss Mabel Bosworth returned Tuesday from New York where she spent the Easter holidays with friends.
 Miss Grace Brotherton, daughter of enPost- master Brotherton, has been very i'll with an attack of measles and pneumonia, causing much anxiety among her numerous friends.
 The annual meeting of the Milford Lyceum H. brary was held on Monday night The old on cers were reelected and 1t was decided to add @ number of new books to the library during the coming year.
 William Cornwall of New Haven is having a vault built in the cemetery to receive the re- mains of his wife. who died several months ago. Indian River grange held an open meeting on Tuesday evening that was largely attended The subject was Roads" and with the extra pro- gram afforded an enj tyable evening.
 Sherman B. Smith shows much enterprise and good taste in the improvements he is having made about his premises The grading of the grounds enhances the beauty of the place,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-28
List OfPatents.

List of patents issued from the United States patent office on Tuesday, April 26, 1892, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, s6s Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.,: Sarah Boone, New Haven ironing board G. H. DimOnd, assixnor to Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing company, Bridgeport, tension re- leasing device for sewing machines. H: E. Fowler, New Haven, metal bending ma chine.
 w. Gilnllan, New Britain, combined door spring and check.
 A. B. Hendryx, New Haven, fishing reel, two patents.
 J. Jauch, assignor to Bradley & Hubbard Manufacturing company, Meriden, central draft lamp.
 Fl B. Willard, assignor to Hartford Sanitary Manufacturing company, Hartford, cuspidor. E. D. Rockwell, Bristol, as-Ignor to New De- parture Bell company of Connecticut, bell. 0. F. Russell, New Haven, sash fastener. w. Stone, Hartford, package carrier. N. W. Twiss, New Haven, steam engine valve. w. L. Upson, assignor to Bradley & Hubbard Manufacturing company, Meriden, wick raiser for central draft lamps.
 DESIGNS.
 o. Mccarthy, assignor to Meriden Brittania company, Meriden, coffin plate.
 Sano coffin handle.