davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-24
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Tremendous Explosion
In a Mill at LitchneId, Ill.

The big Keller Touring mill at Litch-
field, ILL.,, was burned Monday, and while
the tiremen were at work the -four dust
caused a terrific explosion, which blew the
immense structure into fragments. j.
Cowie, the head millwright, was instantly
killed, and several other employees were Sc
riously injured. The explosion damaged
nearly every business house in the village,
and many persons were badly hurt by 1y-
ing bricks and falling timbers. The dam.
age to the mill alone will reach 81 ,OOO,-
600. The shock was fell in the adjoining
villages of Clyde and Butler, Gillespie and
Hillsboro, and in many of these places the
conclusion was so great that plate glass
windows were broken. In addition to the
mil, large elevator containing 2,500,0OC
bushels of wheat and several cars loaded
with wheat were burned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-24
Twenty-one spaniards Burned.

3 A fire broke out in Saint Sebastian,
Spain, early Sunday morning. A key of
spirits exploded and spread the fire to the
adjoining houses, which were densely ten
anted. All the occupants were sleeping
and the flames were around them before
they could be warned. Two families on
the top floor of four-story house were
sutfocated in their beds. Fifteen persons
jumped from the windows. Ten of them
were killed and three received mortal in
luries. Twenty-one persons are known to
have persisted, and several others, whose
fate is unknown, are believed to have been
burned or crushed in the ruins.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-24
The Fatal Thirteen.

An elaborate banquet was given by the
Thirteenth Ward Tammany club of Bos-
ton Friday, and IS members were present
at the table. In the midst of the festivi-
ties John McDonough, president of the
Democratic ward and city committee, was
stricken with apoplexy, removed from the
table and died in few minutes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-24
A Youthful FIrebug.

Lewis A. Wright, a 17-year-old youth,
has confessed to setting five fires in the
business district of Boston within a few
months. His only object, he says, was to
witness the blaze, the rushing engines and
the attendant excitement. The thought OF
the destruction of life and property he
never considered. Detectives are working
on a clue which points to Wright as the
person who started the fire which destroyed
81, 800, 900 worth of property the 18th inst
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-24
In Collision.

CharlestOWn COnvIcts Had Assistance
from Outside.
The work of searching the prison work.
shops and cells was practically ended yes
terday No firearms were found, but bush
els of other articles, including saws, billies,
slung-shots, etc. In convict Booths cell
was found a complete plan of the north
wing and surroundings, with distances
carefully noted. Other evidence of collu-
sion with friends outside was found, but its
nature was not made public. In a corner
of the iron foundry the officers found an
other tunnel in process of construction,
within 20 feet of the one through which
the prisoners recently escaped to the sewer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-24
FIRht.NvIthLrrsin ,Rohhsrs.I

Four desperadoes attempted to take pos
session of a Louisville and Nashville train
near Jellico, Tenn, Saturday. A fight en-
sued with Sheriff Burnett and Deputy Dali,
who were on the train. Burnett was killed
and Jerry Smith, one of the desperadoes,
fatally injured. Dali was overpowered and
thrown from the train, but managed to
shoot one of the desperadoes named Jones
and caused the arrest of another, only two
escaping. Dali was badly injured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-24

IT was terribly troubled with my stOm-
ach, my food would break up sour after cat
ing-would wake mp every might with
burning, sour distressed feeling there,
that made my life almost unbearable. l
doctored with physicians and took many so.
called cures but none helped me RI aiding OF
DIR. David Kennedy's FaVOrite Rem
edy, of ROndOut, n. NJ, ! determined TO
try IL after using it a little while RELIEF came
and before had finished the third bottle
was cured. But the greatest blessing wasthe
cure 1t performed for my wife, who previous
tQstaking ii was troubled with sickness com
mon TO all women. She was so i'll that she
could hardly drag herself about the house
she too tried all kinds of called positive cures,
but with no avail until she used FaVOrtte
Kennedy. In a short while she began to
pick up in health and strength and Is
well woman to-day l honestly believe
had il not been for DIR. ISennedY's Favor
lite Remedy, she would have been In her
grave to-day It's the greatest medi-
cine ON earth. Ellsworth las weight
in gold"
We guarantee a cure, or money re-
funded. Try it, you run no risk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-24

Abijah w. Hall, an East Montpelier
farmer, committed suicide Friday by hang
ing. He was an eccentric man and was re-
leased from an asylum several years ago.
John Trow, president of the Granite
savings bank at Barre has been arrested
for illegal use of the mails. His offence
was dunning a man upon an ordinary pos
tai card.
Mcdowell, the Glastonbury murderer,
has been taken to the state prison at
Windsor from the county Jail at Benning-
ton, as it was feared he would escape from
the latter institution.
Albert Woodward of Bennington, ar
rested on the charge of obtaining money
under false representations and using the
mails to accomplish his purpose, was re-
leased, furnishing $500 bail
John c. Haswell, who died in San Fran
cisco recently at the age of so years, had
been connected with the Bulletin newspa-
per of that city for 80 years. Before going
to California he was postmaster at Ben
nington.
NJ. j. Bixby's summer hotel on the
shore of Lake Boomoseen, four miles from
Castleton, was burned Tuesday. Loss,
about $1,000. There was no one in the
building, and it is supposed that the fire
was incendiary.
Fred Wheeler, conductor of a Central
Vermont freight train between Mortified
and White River junction, was fatally in
jured by falling from the rear of his car
and striking his head on the rail. Death
took place at his home in Bethel Monday.
Eleazer j. Marsh, who died in Leomin-
ster, Mass, last week, was born in Cabot in
1911 and graduated from Middlebury col
lege in 1888. Before going to Leominster,
35 years ago, he taught in several schools,
being at one time principal of the academy
at Thetford.
Charles Gordon SAKE, only surviving
son of Vermont's most famous poet, the
late John G. SAKE, died Thursday of last
week at the Hotel Brunswick, New YorB
city. He had been eng ged in the lumber
business at Albany, where he was interest
ed in several enterprises. He was a native
of Burlington.
Fifty eight-inch cubes of marble, gran
tie and soapstOne from various quarriel
in the state for the Worlds Fair wer
shipped from Montpelier Monday. A
space for 80 more, which should include
state exhibit, will be reserved and a sec
ond shipment made April 10, without ex
pense to the quarry owners.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-24

A number one cough cure. MIR. Jas. H. Barnet
of 243 Cedar street. Buffalo, N. Y, writes thus;
II am using DR. Bulls Cough Syrup In my family
and deem II a number one medicine for coughs
and colds, and my house shall never be without
IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-24

The 18th annual meeting of the Yer
mont State Dental society at St. Albans
last week was brought to a close with the
election of these officers President, A. j.
Parker, Bellows Falls; vice presidents, w.
b. Wright of Brandon and E. o. Blanch-
ard of West Randolph; chairman of exec.
utive committee, George o. Webster OF
st. Adams; associates, c. W. Staples OF
Lyndonville and F. p. Mathers of Chelsea
secretary, Thomas Mound of Rutland
treasurer, w. A. Mnnsell of Wells River
state prosecutor, G. w. Munsell of White
River junction. The society voted tC
hold its next meeting at White River juno
ton the second Tuesday in March, 1894
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-24

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia Entirely vegetable.
Safe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02
FRENCH CAPITAL GOSSIP.


PARIS. oct. 3O-"The Russians have
gone. is the desolate cry of all Paris.
Flags, bunting. Venetian poles. colored
lanterns street lights burning behind ma
tional colors. decorations upon statues and
public buildings. all have disappeared, and
Paris is sober and weary. The reaction has
not brought regrets yet. The only sign of
it is the question which is being asked
about the permanent benefits to come from
the lavish investment of national affection.
1t is astonishing what material proof, of
that affection the Russian visitors have car
licd away. Wagon loads of jewels, dia-
munds. bronzes. marbles, porcelain, ivory
and other treasures were taken from Paris
alone Tons of more bulky articles have
been sent to Toulon from all parts of France.
1t is really question whether the Russian
fleet can carry away the great mass of gifts
which the country has sent 10 the Russians.
1t is Il marvel that the cars officers were
not killed with kindness 1t will require
weeks of careful abstemiou- rest To repair
the devastation OF the two weeks fetlng.
1t is greatly to the credit OF artistic Paris
that She turned from the eNhauStinG duties
of hospitality to give a no les, sincere tri-
butte to the genius of GOunod. The
popular testimony to the high estimation in
which the people held the talents of the
great maestro was scarcely less imposing
than that at the ohsequies of McMahon
The date of the meeting of the new cham
Der viii he fixed next week 1t is almost
sure to be Nov. H. The cabinet must face
difficult questions at the outset. and it is
doubtful if the present ministry will long re
main as now organized. Prime Minister
puPuS GENES me report '""' h' li'''i"'9 70
resign III orueI 10 SECURE I'orEanMa'loiI ~ VI
the canii'el before lorH''l''h' iUee'S' ne
ohN Chailse Nhl'h may ''Ne l'lure polole
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02
HALF A MILLION SALES
Ruthlcssly Killed Last season by Poach-
crs, Says NIr. Jingle.

WASHINGTON, oct 2j.-Mr. Tingle, agent
of the North American Commercial COM
pany at the seal islands, was at the treasury
department scttleing up the accounts of the
company with the government. Mr.. Jingle es
Inmates during the past season poachers cap
tured 80, GOO seal skins and in doing So de
stroycd without securing them 800. GEO seals
Poachers contine their operations TO peaGic
sealing. shooting the seals in the open Saa
and most OF those killed sink before they can
be reached.
The commercial company took this year
all they were allowed 10y their contract
ijOO-but these We're slaughtered at the
rookeries. For 20 years the Alaska Com
mcrcial company killed 100, 600 seals annu-
ally, without any apparent diminuton in the
seal herd, but for the past three years poach-
ers have infested the waters around the
Pribylotf Islands, destroying five times as
many seals as they have captured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02
VERMONT BAR ASSOCIATION.
New Court Rules Discussed By 1t Officers
Elected Banquet Speakers.

Elected Banquet Speakers,
MONTPELIER, oct 2j.-The Vermont Bar
association was in session all day discussing
the new rules of court practice necessitated
by the new law court proceeding, which goes
into effect in December.
At the business meeting to-day these Off
GERS were elected: President, G.. NJ.
Wilds Of Middcbury: vicc-presidcnts.
W. ;. johnson of Woodstock, John
II. Watson of Bradford, O. M. Barber of
Arlington: secretary. George w. Wing Of
Montpelier; treasurer, Hiram Carleton of
Montpelier: executive committee, f. G..
Swningtou of Rutland H. II, Albee of Bel
lows FALL. H. s. Stanton of Roxbury and
ID. j. Foster of Burlington.
The new members admitted to the associa-
ton were; Addison county +. CudWorth
W. II. Button: Bennington, ". b. sheldon
{. il. Mason; Chittcudcn, Rufus f.. Brown
Burlington.
The banquet at the Pavilion last evening
was a most successful affair. Judge Thomp-
son was called upon to speak for the court
and did So in "a pleasing manner He was
followed III turn 10y eX-GoV. John W. Stew
art of MddlehuTy, Daniel Roberts of Bur
lington and Ii. \, Harmon of Rutland. The
last named speaker paid a warm tribute to
the memory Of the late J. J. Wing.
Max l.. Powell responded for the grad
Uatug class and did so in most appropriate
and crcditahlc manner expressing the hope
that none of those about tas they hoped to
enter the legal profession would ever be Wl-
worthy of it.
He was followed 10y Rev AN. Lewis. z.
NJ Mcldou of Rutland, W. II, Bliss of Mid
dlohuly and Frank Fish Of Nrrgcncs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02
Records Broken at Terre nnutc.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, oct. 25.-With Il
chilling southwest wind and clouded skies,
horsemcn lost hope of seeing records 80
down in this the first day of the special
meeting. Knowing ones declare that STAN
boul 5 mile in zoos to-day is the best he has
ever shown. Summaries:
To beat 2;0iS, Arion, G., by Flee
tioneerN utwood, Doble; time, 2;OSt.
TO beat 2:O1l, Stamboul, b h. 10y Sultan
Fleetwing. Dickerson; time, 2;O94.
To beat 2:O6g, pacing, Manager, gr h, by
Nutwood, dam by George Wilkes, Doble
time, 2:OGg
Team trot to Beat AM, Aubne, br m,
by Young Rolfe and Zembia br H. by Al
mont, George Starr; time, 2l3t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02

THE Hath VERMONT.


tol-EleCtlou OF ontCcr~.
BRISTOL. oct 2j.-The annual reunion of
the l4th Vermont regiment was held here
to-day. At 1O a nj Col y. f. Dunshce
camp. 5. of Y. and WalterP. Dmton post
G. A. r., marched to the depot and met the
members of the 18th and escorted them to
Holley hall, where the business meeting took
place. About 1870 members of the regiment
were present Dinner and supper were
Served in G. A. Il. hall by the Ladies' Md
society.
At the afternoon session these officers
were elected: President, Capt r, O. Gore
of Bennington; vice. presidents, W. H..
Mum Of Troy, n. y. j. G. Griffith of
Dandy, c. \. Pierce of Bennington, R. D..
King of Benson, James Smith. benjamin
Lee of Fair Haven, II. c. Roscoe of New
Haven. J. H. Sargent of Middlcbmy,
William Cady of Middleburv; secretary, r,
II. Shepard of Fairhavcn; treasurer, b. G.
Grape Of Wallingford.
The next meeting will be held in Benning-
ton.
Col. Lucia of Montpelier delivered very
instructive address
Capt Mum of Troy, n. Y. was the prn-
Opal speaker before the camp fire in the
evening The reunion wa, a success in every
respect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02

NEW York. oct 30 An excited work
man rushed from the now building of the
Postal Telegraph company at Broadway and
Murray streets at I:lO O'Clock this after
noon and called ont that n mulderous crank.
who was at large on the ground iloor of the
building. shot the clerk of The works and
threatened murder by the wholesale,
Two officers fastened to the spot Inside
the building lay Superintendent Frederick
l.. Matthias. who had charge of the con-
struction for the architects He was bleed
ing proiuscly from n bullet wound in the
abdomen \ number of badly scared work
men were lurking behind pillars and piles of
wood and brick while others crowded the
temporary stairs leading to the next story.
The policemen were told that Matthias
as-ailant was concealed behind Il pile of
bricks in the rear of the building.
BY this time three other officers had
reached the building. Officer Gihlm ad-
vancrd toward the mans hiding place and
ordered him to come out \ pistol shot
rang out and bullet grazcd Officer Nc
Cabe's check. Giblin mounted another pile
of brick, and opened Il fusiliade in the dircc-
tion of the man, hiding place. which the
crank steadily returned. 70 ward off the
policcmun's shots, the crank held brick in
i.I' i'4t H"'' an" 'Oi'li'"'' ~ 'N''O WIN
lHt ilTuI
fll'a'IN 'h' CRANK gave a." 'n'"I''''N
scream Julil'd from MS H''l'9 pI'''V anu
''rP" 'n''' Sl''N i'll ,I.urN succession At 'il'
loil'oIllo" an Oh Whlch n''I'.'' 'i''.'' ',''I
W" oll'eiS IuSI'c" upon ''I'I'' S'lH-' ~, sue
lls'ol an" pore inc man To- .'' AI""i"' "c
cIaih uiocI'ar =" III an cishu 9nol'' H,''
"i''' nc'hE uS''iIie' 'i'' n','l l""N"' ,'
peI"leN ana III" Poil'eih'h IA" IT, "Sc '''cir
CLUBS 10 overcome nun,
~ mum" Gus 'i "'' i'"i'i YIN '"N'u III ''i'
p"li"ih9' "9 wen ~ l' "'N'II"'9 II"'H ID VI"
way rU'u'u III anu cry was '"lN," "
H"'" INN o"l''""'N P,Nc' "P 81 -, n ~, N
anu S""cA Tue lt,.oN over tue u''"" "'
l"''t"''" N''r ""IlE'i 10 'u' " we" ",'r
''oH ~ ST, 'I'H ".' ,'i"', iI"i' ''i' l"S ~ "''
.lo"u' y hU' ''' ''', was sun III anu III 1t
IC" moments an ""i"L''Irt 'INtH IRON,
MANNERS street hoSplta'. hoIi NlcllHl anu
prisoner were '.nNG|"I I" 'i'' "''l' i'uI
""9 lo""" 'Hdu N"'"''' was jill H'''' "''Sc'
o' UN ny.
~ prisoner gave IlS NUM- "> ,"'''i7
praoieI' lap"'er' WltnoUt nome II was
lU.'iu 'ha' some O., 'd"ilh 'h",' lla" "'cl
t"e'tN'' I"r bi'uI'f was "Tui1'u twice III
'li' IISu' forearm re n'' "i9" S'n'l
wound "hlrn 1t was S"i' was c'U''l ny '"'
p,,,lI,,. ,;,..t ,',.,,.l ,l,
huildinp in the early MORNING When fine
SUPERINTENDENT came round he told the fell
| low to Get ont. Bradley did not obey the
order. 4 policeman was called in and tn,
fellow left the building without further pro
test
| \ few hours LATER he came bacl, and with.
out saving n word walked toward the crntr,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Rev. and Mrs. a.
f. Wright were installed rs pastors of the
Methodist church at Green Point last night,
The husband and wife were regularly on
daned in Morrisvillc. VT in March last.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02
VERMONT COLUMN.
RUTLAND SUNDAY SCHOOL DELE
GATES in CLOSING SESSION.

officers of the Association Chosen FOR the
Year Ensuing Vermont Bar Association
Also Elect, Officers New Members Ad-
mittcd Reunion of the 18th Vermont in
Bristol.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02
Alderman NucGuirk's House burned.

RUTLAND, oct. 29-Alberman John Me
Gurk house, containing also his grocery
store, was burned Saturday night Los,
$4,000; insurance $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02

NORTH ADAMS, oct. 25.-Roma Ncnctto
of thi- thi, town. aged b years, was arrest
ed to-day in North Pownal. VT. for tclon-
iou- assault ON his Ntep-dauGhter, Josephine
Brunette. aged - Years, who is about TO be
come mother Nonette denies the charge
and says that the Girl Ina, always been will
lul and hcadshong and has never been cor
rectcl hY her mother
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02
ANOTHER CRANK
FIRES POINT BLANK AT FREDERICK
L. MATTHIAS.

Being ordered to Get out Of n New York
Building lie Replies with II Bullet BE
hind u Burricndc Of Bricks Tie Then
Opens tirc ON the Policemen, who Cap
turc Him Only After a Hot Fu>iiladc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02
Didn't Die at Battle Creek.

BELLOWS FALLS. oct. 25.-Thc anxiety
OF friends Of John D. Spring, who feared
that he was in the Battle Creek wreck, was
relieved by his sudden return to-day. He
wa, in the vicinity of Battle Creek ON his
way to Chicago. but failed to communicate
with his frieud,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02
Vermont Po-tmaster> Appointed.

WAsnINGToN. oct 26. Among 80 fourth
class postnastcis appointed to-day were the
following: Nclmont-W. II. Morey. ir
East Fairfield: +. f. Hart. Post Mill village:
b, f. Sleeper. Westminster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02
Thi, one Wanted Gould's Money.

NEW YORK. oct. 3O-A "crauk" found
his way into the office of Edwin Could in
the Western Union building at laj Broad
way this afternoon and demanded $4,000.
He was detained until "A policeman could be
called and is now locked up in the tonlbs.
He says that he is a telegraph operator and
that his name is Andrews.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02
Three Gases in supreme Court.

MONTPELIER. Oct. % -Thrce important
cases were heard in the Supreme Court to-
day viz Londonderry against Landglc,S,
from Wndham county; Nerana Z. lloYt
against j. McNally, and NJ. f. Burgess
against Patrick Nash, from Bennington
county Decisions we're reserved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02
swell wedding Bells in Remington.

BENNINGTON. oct 2j.-At the residence
of William +. Hawkes. on North street this
evening at 40 o'clock. his oldest daughter,
Helen Frances was married to Clement II.
Cone, cashier of the Bennington county Ma
tional bank. The ceremony wa, performed
10y Rev. Charles X. Seymour OF the Second
congregational church assisted 10y Roy. VI.
l.. Severance of Bennington. in the presence
of about 50 invited guests. There were
quit" Il number present from abroad. mclud
mg relatives from Newark. \. j.. Albany,
\. v. Manchester Vt, and other places,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02
WELL STOCKED IN ALL GRADES

FINE PATTERNS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-09-28
Behind the Scenes.

On the stage the tinsel, the glitter,
the powder and the paint, show forth
the most, but step behind the scenes,
and you will behold the truth. The
chorus girls are not all "fancy paints
them," but rather what they paint
themselves; just so with many of the
flaming advertisements of so.called "ca.
tarrh cures" Get back of the scenes,
and they are not cures. The real one,
and the only remedy that is cure, is
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Lift the
curtain and you will find the naked
truth to be, that this remedy is the one
that cures the worst cases of catarrh in
the head, and no mistake. IL is also a
remedy in all catarrhal conditions, such
as catarrhal headache, catarrh of the
throat, etc.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-09-28

I have been bothered with catarrh I, =
about twenty years had lost sense of
smell entirely, and had almost lost my
hearing. My eyes were getting SO dim
l had to get some one to thread my
needle. Now I have my hearing as well
as ever had, and can see to thread as
fine needle as ever did, my sense of
smell is partly restored, and it seems to
be improving all the time. think there
is nothing like Ely's Cream Balm for
catarrh. Mrs. E. E. Grimes, Rendrill,
Perry county, 0.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-09-28
List Of Patents

Granted this week to Ohio inventors
Reported by @. A. Snow & Co., opposite
U. S. Patent Office, Washington, d. c.,
solicitors of American and foreign
patents:
w j Alvey, Cincinnati, work holding
clamp; w @ Berger, Canton, sheet
metal roofing; NJ & P Borlinghausen,
Cleveland, Safety lamp for beer-vats; ]
A Brandon, Akron, Mitering. machine
F W Bruch, Cleveland, machine for up.
setting metal; G Budd, Defiance,
Churn; S E Cox, Cleveland, drum II
P Eilers, Cleveland, cushioned clutch
G II Heimlich, Venice, plow.point; w
S Hight, Bucyrus, brick or tile machine;
] Kroger, Toledo, bookbinding; H P
Lane, Franklin, machine for making
paper buckets;J w Macy, Cincinnati,
Piano; w Newblgging, Milford, carpet
sweeper Lemon M. Reed, Cleveland,
combined pencil sharpener and paper
weight; A w Robinson, Bucyrus, by.
draulic dredge; ;J Thompson, Bucyrus,
grinding mill ] M Van Fleet, Kenton,
vessel for beverages.