davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19

ABSOLUTELY PURE

steamer Chilkas ct u m bark Matilda in TOW
OF Pioneer at 2:15 .. m
NsAH BAY. April ASP m-Clsar, frssh
west wind.
CLALIAx. April 1a-s p m.-Parsly cloudy;
fresh southwest wind
PYsHr, April l&-S p m.-Partly cloudy:
fresh west wind.
PoEr CREscESr. April la-5 p m.-Cloudy;
light southwest wind.
PoRr ANeELEs. April lA-5 p m.-Cloudy;
light west wind.
PoEr TOWNSEND, April IS -rspscia.I Ar
rived-Bktn Eureka, thirteen days from San
Pedro for Seattle To sail tomoffow-Br bk
Natuna from Vancouver for Port Piria
WHATcox. April la-lSpeciaL 1.-The Br sh
Eskasoni. Capt Townsend, was towed out from
the Beiiingham Bay Improvement Company's
mill today with 100000 feet OF lumber for
Callao
SAN Francisco. April Is = Arrived-str
Oregon. from Portland via Astoria: str Costa
Rca, from Departure bay. Ciesred-Sh Gen.
Fairchild. for Nanaimo Departed-Str State OF
California. for Astoria; sn O'Mara, for Portland.
CORVALLIS. Or, April 1S-The steam schooner
Alice Blanchard that drifted into Yaquina bay
and grounded on . sandbar on April S, was
hauled from her position last night by the tug
Resoute The vessel has been taken to the
Oregon-Pacifc docks ct Yaquina City for re-
pairs.
WHATcoN, April Is Especial l-All the sailors
who arrived with the bark Java. now loading
lumber at the Fairhaven Lumber Company's
mill at Fairhaven. have deserted.
PHILADELPHIA, April lS-Much anxiety 10 felt
In seafasing circles over the non-arrival of the
British steamship Castle Gate. which left Dant-
zic on March with cargo OF sugar 1t ID feared
that she, with her crew numbering twenty
three men, and cargo valued at 5000 suffered
q fate similar to the Naronlc.
NEW YORK, April 1S-Elbe. from Bremen.
ScILLY ISLANDS, April 1s.-Passed-Havre.
from New York
QUEENsrowN. April Standardization
Princes, from Philadelphia.
Boston. April Observation-Disclosures, from
Liverpool; Sorrento. from Antwerp.
VICTORIA, B. c., April 1S-Anxiety for the
safety OF the ship Morayshire is increasing. She
Is IFS days out from Samarang, Java, with q
cargo OF raw sugar for the refinery here, and has
never been reported on the voyage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19

charged with burglary. Sullivan il the
man who was accused along with Sears,
alias Clark, . resident Of Ballard, Of break
ing into the house of Rev. w. P. George.
at sos Seneca street, and stealing iewelry
and clothing. The men were acquitted OF
the charge. When arrested in Ballard
they were found in the act Of leaving .
room in the Evening Star lodging house.
In their possession were found skeleton
keys. little sling made by tying pebble
inside handkerchief, and things suggest
i've OF the burglars art. They will have
hearing before Justice Humphrey at 2
p. m. today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19

TACOMA, April 1s-fSpAcial. THE fol.
lowing will appear in the 1pril number Of
the Puget Sound Lumbermc3s:
Washington possesscs SO nelly valuable woods
that the fact that white pine irows hero 10 lost
sight OF. One would naturally suppose that
only fir. spruce and cedar destitute the mer.
charitable woods, judging frots the Eastern de-
mand. But there are tracts a the finest and
largest white pine In Ctallam s,ounty aud In the
northern portion OF Cteha!isscounsy that ever
awaited the advent of toe saxtnill man. There
are scattered tracts OF this wood in Eastern
Washington and in the Cascfie foothills The
amount OF white pine standiIG in Washington
would surprise the WisconsiI1or Michigan saw
mill man. The Lumbermdn IL Srns from good au-
thority that there fully 400, OC0 feet of
a. fine white pine timber - EVER grew ON the
Olympic slope. The trees ar. nearly as large as
the spruce, almost wholly chfr, and the wood
Is OF the same grain. color Cad characteristics
~ the big cork pines OF Wis., onsin aud Michi.
gan.
Boston umbermen ara look jug forward to the
arrival OF . car load OF Cldaf siding from
Washington. Thia viii! Be tbs first lot OF high.
grade wood sent 10 the Hub Tom this state We
venture the prediction that tie Boston men will
be SO well pleased with the 81: npIe that Pacific
coast woods viii hereafter b quoted in all the
price lists of that city. IL IL possible to lay
Washington cedar siding Own in the latter
city at from 5 to s. per LOCO feet cheaper than
white pine from Michigan. sed this at rate of
IS cents per loo pounds. Fix aiding, in spite of
Its weight. can also be delivetsd in competition
with white pine. Spruce carl also be shipped to
Boston ct profit Tho cless, long and extra.
ordinary widths OF the Pacific North west will
commend themselves to the Iumber dealers Of
Massachusetts, and the AtlanSSc coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19
To Define Auburn's Town Limits.

At meeting of the board Of county
commissioners held yesterday Civil Engi-
neer o. F. Wegener was directed to make
survey OF the town of Auburn where it
abuts upon White river. so that the true
boundary of the town may be known.
This is necessitated from the fact that the
limits of the town extend to White river.
and as there are several channels, it is
necessary To have the true one established.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19
Opening Day.

Yesterday w. F. Boyd's new photograph
gallery. on the top floor Of the Union block.
lib Front street. was opened to the public
The gallery was thronged with visitors
and the handsome souvenir in the shane
of view of Mount Rainier made a yerv
acceptable present to the callers. The
opening will continue today and ibis ev-
ening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19
Waiting Northern scino Men.

General Manager HUI in. of the North
ern Pacific railroad, has keen inthe Sound
country for several dayf, and yesterday
went to Portland Supe lntendent of Ma
chinery John Hickey, NJ sster Car Builder
J. c. Barber. Auditor of otive Power Ac-
counts c. c. Cummisxeyfand Mechanical
Engineer Reynolds, of TIL same line, were
in the city few hours Yesterday and left
for Portland at noon. Tyey are making a
general tour Of inspection and obserya-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19
Firemen's Relief Meeting.

At the annual meeting of the fire de-
partment relief association, held yester-
day, p. Il. Peterson. Of engine No. 4. was
elected president; Capt. L. ID. Corfee. of
engine No. 1, vice president; Capt. K A.
Miller, of chemical No. 2. secretary, and
w. W. Bouse, of engine No. 3. treasurer.
The regular annual committees to advise
bylaws we're also appointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19
RATES m LAKE trxAukRs.

Navigation Opens oDa 4root Northern
Issaes Tariff 90 Cls Fest.
Transportation on the iyrcat lakes be-
tween Duluth and Lake iEsie ports has
been opened and tho new 9sst-bound tariff
of the Northern Steam!hip Company,
which is part of the Greas Northern sys-
tenn, has been received in fthis city. The
rates quoted below are cents per 1O0
pounds from West 6upentf and Duluth,
and are governed by the cSaeial classifica-
ton except - to grain in 4uIk. The tariff
is issued in connection With the Lehigh
Valley, the New York. Lats Ene & West
ern, and the Delaware. ;Lackawanna d
Western roads, and is Is fyiIows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19

A Passenger For San Francisco Tries
Too Late to Return.

Too Late to Return.
One of the passengers on the Walla
Walla, which left yesterday for San Fran
cisco. had acquired SO much affection for
the waters of Puget sound that he could
not leave Seattle without a plunge in its
opaque waters. His name was II. v.
Stokey, and just before the steamship
pulled out he was seized with a sudden
desire to go ashore again. Urged by some
thing good deal more fiery than common
sense, he jumped over the rail, as he sup
posed to the wharf, but unfortunately
landed in a slip on his back and quickly
slid into the harbor. He was picked out
by the quartermaster and G. Harrison, a
newsboy. and again placed aboard the ves-
sci. Whether he experienced any injury
was not learned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19

II imagine that throut;, trains will be
put on the Great NortlS.rn road about
May 49," says Superintendent Shields in
the Spokane Reriew. 'srhe big bridge
across the Columbia Wi be ready for
trains somewhere betweeiS the LIST and 10th
of May. The contractorf say it will be
ready for trains ty t,e LIST, but it
Is not generally EXPECTED that it
can be completed thsf sooa. They
have the approaches TO eisct on both sid es
yet. the main spans beilg all up. The
roadbed through the Caf;ades is in good
condition. though theres is considerable
snow yet. The only wcfk we have to do
to make the road ready ftr travel is along
the Skykomish river, where II will take
two or three weeks yet tolcomplete ballast
ing. All of the permanent bridges are now
in except that at Wenafchee across the
Columbia river"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19
Body Of Drowned Section Hand Found
AftAp Month.

After q Month.
A body supposed to be that OF John
Smith was found under the wharf Mt the
Ocean dock about 1:30 yesterday after
noon. 1t was unacceptable. but was
evidently that Of Smith, as papers bearing
that name were found in the pockets.
showing that he had worked as section
hand on the Great Northern. A man fell
off the dock at that place about four
weeks ago, and the corpse found yester-
day is supposed to be his.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19
Latest - to tho Repath Case.

Sheriff Woolery received a telegram from
Deputy Sheriff Wells at San Francisco to
the effect that the trial of Charles Repath,
the forger, had been postponed until Satur-
day; that he had compromised and would
leave for Portland by water on Saturday.
The telegram is rather vague, and the
sheriff did not know just what Wells had
commanded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19
Cable Car Knocks Out . Hack.

A Front street cable car grazed the hind
wheel of hack standing in front of the
Arlington hotal last night. and knocked
the latter vehicle around, upsetting the
driver off his seat and badly soaring
lady who was in IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19
MARINE NEW :.

TAroosH, April ls--5 p. m,-Partiy cloudy;
light west wind. Passed in-fug Discovery at
p. M; British steamer Wellington at s:sS p. m
Passed oui-British steamer BswnmoTe and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19
BURGLARS TOOLS uPoN THEM.

Two suspects Broug Int Ia From Ballard,
One Only Lately Acquitted.
John. alias Curiey. Sullivan and William
oConnor were arrested in Ballard about 3
O'Clock yesterday morning by Night
Watchman \. +. Beck and we're brought
to Seattle at noon by Constable George
Shields and lodged 1t the police station
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19
More Land for tie Depot.

The land for the t1rn3ut Of the Great
Northern railroad, from Railroad avenue
towards the depot ertf:nds In White
chapel, was purchased yesterday when
warranty deeds 70 }. J. liill were filed at
the auditors office. Th1 lots in question
are Nos. and 4, block 3. I'm Maynard's adj
dition, at the northeast csrner Of Railroad
avenue and Jackson stresf, which are occu-
pied by corrugated irol building. The
sellers are John Colliri and wife and
James NJ Colman ano VIE. the total price
being 5000 $500 &c eaSh couple.
Tho Monterey a Merriam Gulf Road
MONTEREY. Mex. hprk is.-The report
that the Southern psc31c Is aoon To Az.
quire control of the Mo!terev & Mexican
Gulf railway is denied = the Officials,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19

The Union Pacific sys,eJ have named .
rate Of one fare for uAd erin. Seattle -
Ogden, Utah, on secoani Of meeting nj
Trans-Nississipp Gem med Isl Congress- n
&c held al Ogden Aarh - =. For par
iicaisrs regarding .imir any conditions al
tickets call =; Union pa,ili Office, T,s5 sec.
ond street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19

aave sesas Bargains In tou} property TIA, :.
VIII paw yeu 70 ioox ~. ,tR Ive-uore d
Eiacklty building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19

Established arbitraries OF delivering roads
will be added to the above ra,ts 70 points where
such arbitraries are in effect
points shown III taxing syracuse rates In
traders despatch billing instrs ctions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-19

Sorshs'a hess. Tor nereaarl lunch.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-23

A Butte City dispatch details the fol-
lowing remarkable story: 81. A. Nc
Conville, who lives near here,l killed
one of his chickenss for dinner, and on
cleaning it. found a quantity Of gold
nuggets in the crop and gizzard. Hav.
ing about thirty more chickens on hand
he began killing and examining them.
' In each of them he found pro rata OF
nuggets, the total amount gathered from
the thirty being $SS7.55, an average of
S22 so head. 'TThe gold was sold to the
State National Bank, and pronounced
IS karat fine. Mr.. McConvilles,b
fifty more chickens sand turned them
out in the gold field in the vicinity of
his hen coop. Later, as an experiment,
one OF them was killed, and 81 so in
gold was taken from its inside, the re-
suit OF four-days' run. McConville
expects to be millionaire if the chick.
ems hold out"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-23
A Leader.

Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and altera-
tives-containing nothing which per-
mits its use as beverage or intoxicant,
it is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for all ailments of Stomach,
Liver or Kidneys.-It will cure Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation,
and drive Malaria from the system.
Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle
OF the money will be refunded. Price
only SOC. per bottle. Sold by Seybert &
Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-23

Last week, as mentioned in the Era,
there was considerable excitement in
Lower Sprigg township, over the burn.
ing of Samuel Kimble's barn, causing a
loss of several thousand dollars. De.
tectives had been placed on the watch,
and last Friday morning Marshal Thomp.
son, of Ripley, detected Homer G. Kim
BILE, son of Samuel Kimble, in the act of
setting fire to his fathers granary. He
was brought to West Union Friday, and
examined before Judge Tolle, by Drs.
Stevenson and Bum, Kimble was ad.
Judge insane, and was taken to the asy.
lum, at Athens, Wednesday, by Deputy
Sheriff, ]. o. McMains.-Adams County
NeW Era,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-23
Turned To Stone.

Reposing in its tiny casket at Olive
Branch Monday were the remains of
what had once been beautiful child of
two years. The features were as per.
feet as in life, each pretty dimple show.
ing in the little hands and we'll rounded
chin, with the creases at the wrists and
joints in perfect tracings. The child
was of solid stone, and was first buried
seven years ago in Kentucky, when it
had reached the age of two years, and
being attacked by some infantile dis.
ease, passed away. The parents of the
child are Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. williams,
who some years ago removed to Olive
Branch, the child having died five years
previously, very suddenly. 1t was bur.
led about six miles south of Newport,
Kentucky, in cemetery on the Alex
andria turnpike. The cemetery is
located on high ground which is un-
usually dry. The ground is OF gray.
color, and is apparently composed more
largely of sand and lime than Of clay.
On taking up the remains Monday for
reinterment, the men we're surprised at
the uhnsual and disproportionate weight
of the casket, which was apparently as
solid as the day it was placed in the
ground, and the parents, both to crafty
their desire to lock once more upon the
the features of their child, if indeed the
work of decay had not wholly oblitera
ted them, and to ascertain, also the
reason for the great weight of the casket
decided to have the cover removed,
when was revealed to their,gaze the fair
face of their precious one, in all it's in.
FAINT beauty, just as it had been placed
to rest seven years before. The won.
derful action of the elements had more
naturally and perfectly completed their
work than the most artistic sculptor
could have done it, and the child laid
in its cerements like statue of sleep
carved in granite. The remains were
inferred in the Olive Branch cemetery,
the emotions of the parents being awak.
ened afresh at the almost life. like: pre-.
sentiment of their child, and feeling that
the cherished remains were too painful
to keep, and too beautiful to commit to
| earth.-Clern,Ont Courier.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-23

YOUNG MEN-Who have become victims of soil
tary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit,
which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thous-
ands of young men of exalted talent and brilliant
intellect, may call with confidence
DRS. FRANCE AND 0TTMAN, after years of ex-
perience, have discovered the greatest cure known
for weakness in the back and limbs, involuntary dis
charges, impotency general debility, nervousness,
anguor, confusion Of IDEAS palpita,ion of the heart,
timidty, trembling, dmness of sight, ,gddiness,
diseases Of the head, throat, nose or skim affec-
tions of the liver lungs, stomach, or bowes-those
terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice Of
youth-and secret practices, blighting their most
radiant hopes or anticpations, rendering marriage
impossible. Take candid thought before it 100
late. week or month may place your case beyond
the reach of hope. Our method OF treatment will
speedily and permanently cure the most obstinate
case, and absolutely restore perfect manhood.
TO MlDDlE-AGGO Msn--There are many from
the age of 80 to 60 who troubled with frequent
evacuations of the bladder, often accompanied by a
slight burning smarting sensation, weak enng the
system in manner the patient cannot account for.
On examination of the urinary deposits, a ropy
sediment will be found, the color will be thin
milksh hue. There are many men who die of this
difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is a second
stage Of seminal weakness. We will guarantee a
perfect in all such cases, and healthy
estoration of the genito-urinary organs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-23
Literary Notes from The Ladies Home
Journal.

Mr.. Howells has given the title of
"My Literary Passions" to his literary
autobiography which he has written for
The Ladies Home Journal, and will begin
in the next issue.of that magazine.
The first of Madame Adelaide Ristori's
two photographed articles on "How
l Became an Actress" will appear in one
of the coming issues of The Ladies' Home
Journal
Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney has taken up
the pen again, and has written series
of familiar letters to American girls fol
publication in The Ladies Home Journal
during 1894.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett has
been induced to revive "Little Lord
Fauntleroy" in series of articles just
completed for The Ladies. Home Journal
in which she tells "How Fauntleroy
Really Occurred" and traces the con.
ception of the story, the development
of the character as he lived under her
own eyes, and describes Fauntleroy as
he is today-her own son.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-23
Creaking Shoes.

The creaking of soles which is always
such nuisauce-both to the wearer
and to all others within hearing-may
be cured by the application of linseed
oil. A good plan is to turn small
quantity of the oil upon dinner plate,
and let the sole rest in it. The leather
will absorb the oil, and in addition to
stopping the creaking will make the
leather proof against water. Another
method Of making soles water proof is to
slightly warm them, rub over with copal
varnish and allow it to dry. This treat
ment,. two or three times repeated, will
be found thoroughly effsctive.-Good
Housekeeping.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-23
Hoods Pills cure biliousness.

An exchange advises farmers to look
out for the windmill sharpers who are
finding many victims in the neighbor.
ing counties. They sell agency territory
for what appears in the agreement
signed by the victims to be a small
price conditioned upon the sale of $l25
worth of windmills, the same to be paid
one year from date. By tearing off one
end Of the agreement it turns out to be
an ironclad promissory note, such as
has been used with SO much telling eff.
feet in the past. Watch for it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-23
List of Patents

Granted to the Ohio inventors this
week. Reported by G. A. Snow & Co.,
solicitors OF American and foreign pat
ents, opposite U. S. Patent Office, Wash.
ington, D. g.
R Abbott, Portsmouth, dish cover: G
H M Atkins, Bond Hill, hydraulic ele.
vator o B Benton, Cleveland, closed
conduit electric railway; A B Boggs,
Covington, wire fence; M Bowers and
J L Dickleman, Forest, caves trough !;
A G Erskine, Bowling Green, gas gen.
orator; w A Rudaly, Cincinnati, down
draft brick kiln; J Fillman, Melrose,
combined barrel truck and stand; P
Fol- ibes, Coshocton, coupon book; W G
Hester, Dayton, oil gas burner; W N
Hunter, Cincinnati, toy savings bank !;
w CJohnson, Creston, seeding machine;
Kirbo, Jr., Dayton, brake handle; ]
Knoche, Cincinnati, air compressor; w
W La Chance, Cleveland, cell door op.
Grating device; w A Mack, Cleveland,
sewing machine table; Mclaughlin,
Elmira, casket carrier; Miller, Lafay-
cite, folding chicken coop H w Parker,
Cleveland, hydro carbon burner; Pa
walowski, Cincinnati, conduit electric
railway; R. G Pennieid, Willoughby,
auger for brick machines; j L Pope,
Cleveland, nail securing device; A Pri-
ode, Pomeroy, rotary cutter head and
bit; G Record, Conneaut, fastening
fol the caps of cans; A w Robinson,
Bucyrus, dredge and excavator; ] T Sar.
gent, Cleveland, washboard; E D Sch.
mitt, & G N Hinchmans, Cuyahoga
Falls, clutch; G Sears, Cleveland, justi.
flying matrix.line w G Shiphard,
Cleveland, pencil sharpening device; J
L Taplin, Circleville, dive.chain; A E
Williams, Nelsonville, car dumping ap.
paratus F Baldner end H d Sabin,
Xenia, rotary wheel harrow; T @ Beld-
ing, Canton, fillet G A Bowen, Akron,
pivotal axle, &c; A L Clarke, Spring
field, car fender; A Crook, Canton,
hay rake and loader; M A Daltor, Gin.
cinnati, method of and apparatus for
controlling and utilizing conclusion and
applying it to safe locks Danner, Can.
ton, umbrella stand; B M Dunson, Ken.
ton, heating apparatus; H H Engleman,
Toledo, natural gas burner; L @ Evans,
Springfield, corn planter; G A Kennedy,
Olena, saw filing device; L Kissner,
Lancaster, hay tedder; A Linsmayer,
Dayton, latch and lock combined; NJ d
Luehrs, Cleveland, bolt cutter; E N
Lupfar and @ H Hiser, Springfield, me-
tallic casket; D Markley, Lexington,
railway rail brace; R Mitchell, Findlay,
recovering lost coal from mines, &c; G
M Morris, Cincinnati, autographic reg.
lister; G w Mowier and R Jordop,
Dayton, lubricator; w o Myers, Can
ton, building block; G Paul, Sidney,
grain binders needle; ] L Pope, Cleve.
land, car for elevated railways; w M
Reed, Bellatre, nut lock; @ Seybold,
Cincinnati. boodbinding press; ] M
Skinner, Toledo, filter; ] Vogt, Wines
burg, grain conveyer; I A Willard,
Nor*alk, electric lighting system NJ M
Zellers, Kent, workman's time recorder