davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
ou6HT TO Be KNOWN.
A Most seasonahie Item Of
Good News.
Something That the Public
Can Depend Upon al This
Trying Season.
Aud Something Which is
Easily Within the Reach
of All.

Newbsrg. y. y. hss haA sensation.
Ii seems that a. ;. Shorter. Esq, an
old resident Of - yrsEs n age, Who re
sides al No Ri broadway. Sesbufg.
began 10 grow ianguid, got tired easily
Was nervous aud debiliiated. until al
last he became 80 weak and exhausted
that he MAS just able 90 drag himself
around He lost flesh and strength -
rapidly and became 81 alsrmingls pn,s-
tfated that his friends aud relatives
despaired II his life.
Now came the marvellous change.
Suddenly Mr.. Shorter vas trans
formed from bis condition II extreme
weakness 70 one Of strength; his nerves
grew quickly strong and steady. his
muscles became vigorous. his blood MAS
reyisified and enriched. he gained If
teen pounds in weight. aud today he is
ia sound and leIfec; health.
Such a remarkable transformation in
a man Of his age was a nine dass' won.
Ger.
OF course the cause was eagerly looked
for.
And the following astonishing facts
are stated exactly ms they fell from Mr..
Shooters own lips:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

Il feel now like a new man,
What do You think of taking an old
man Of 10 years. physically weak and
broken down. and making him feel like
"A boy again. Giving him new life.
health and strength. and adding II
pounds Of solid flesh 10 his weak and de
bilitated framel
"And all in two months. with three
bottles 81 DIR. Greene's Neryura blood
and nerve remedy, Well. that is just
what has taken place in me. Instead IL
being weak. debilitated and exhausted.
just able 10 drag myself around. feel
now like new man. j advise all 10
use DIR. Greene's Neryura blood and
nerve remedy
This is the best news possible. espe-
cially al this season IL the year when
everybody is thinking about taking a
spring medicine. This wonderful rem
cdy is just what you need. and IL YOU
use il YOU will find that il Will make a
new person Of you in feeling and health.
1t is the ideal spring medicine, because
II is the most perfect blood lnNigoiator
and nerve strengthened.
1t is purely vegetable and harmless and
druggists keep il for 81. Doctors RECON-
mend it. indeed il is the prescription
and discovery 81 one Of the most prclni-
nent physicians. DIR. Greene. the sue
cessful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. 81 81 ". iifh ST., New
York. lie can be consulted free. per
sonally or by letter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

OFF FOR HIS HOME
General HARRISON departs On a
Special Traia.
HIS ESCORT TO THE DEPOT.
Today He Win Attend Church al East
diberty. Reaching indianapolis on
Monday Morning
HIS ESCORT TO THE DEPOT.

WAsinSoros. March i.-Ex President
Harrison LETT for Indianapolis On a
special train over the baltimore 4 Pc
tomac read al 9t5 this afternoon lie
Wis accompanied 20 the station by Mr..
Wharton. Secretaries Poster. ElAins.
Tracy, kus<, Postmaster General Nana-
maker and Attorney General Miller.
The cabinet officers. with the exception
Of Secretary Noble. were accompanied
b, their wives The ex presidents inn
mediate party comprised Mr. aud Mrs.
Mckee. their chi..ren. Lieutenant
Parker and Aszisian; Private Secretary
I1bbott, Postmaster General Wana-
maker and Marshal Ramsdcl. George
". Boyd. assistant passenger agent II
The Pennsylvania road. was in charge ~
the train, and viii accompany the party
10 Indianapolis.
Tx President Harrison and party
csme 10 the depot in carriages Alieht-
ing, be assisted his grandchildren,
benjamin Harrison Mckee and Mary
Mckee, from the carriage who had up
IL that time occupied either knee IT the
expresident down the avenue. With bis
two grandchildren ON either hand from
tile side entraucc of the Baltimore and
Potomac station. he accompanied them
g. the spec ial train in waiting for him.
Before leaving the carriage he babe his
old driver and coachman good bye
shaking hands with each.
Will Attend Church Today.
Following ex President Harrison came
-Actlng Secretary Of State Wharton and
wife. Attorney General Miller and wife
Secretary 81 the Treasury Foster and
wife. Secretary Elkins and wife. Secrc.
tsry Rusk and wife, Secretary Taacy
and his daughter. Mrs Wilmcrding and
Postmaster General Wanamaker.
As they reached the Baltimore and
Potomac station by the private entrance
fer the purpose Of avoiding the crowd
which congrcgated in the depot. there
WAS no demonstration, az few who saw
the distinguished party recognized them
The ex presidential train consisted 81
an engine No. Ill and three ears. the
first a baggage car, the second the New
Zealand. in which he made his trip f.
the Pacific coast, and the third the com.
bination car Davy Crockett.
The x-presidential train is due 10 ar
rive at East Liberty. Pa. few miles
from Pittsburg. shortly before II O'Clock
tonight. The train Will lay over there
until l2.oo Monday morning, when i,
will proceed ~ Indianapolis, where il
should arrive at III o'clock Monday
morning
On Sunday ex-Frcsident Harrison
will attend divine services at the presby
terrain church at East Liberty at II
o'clock. After the services Genera
Harrison and Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee viii
take dinner with the Rev. NJ. Gumlei
and proceed on their journey.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

Csprisi Beating His Enemies eu Army
and Financial Matters

REkLfx. Marrh 4 - Chancellor Ven
CapfiU shoas 10 dlsposltson 80 either
slalls usth the agFsrian party or "a SUI
render : single pant - the oppneats n
the army bi.l IFS solid reputation as a
political tactician. open % CON Promise
w1en Necessary places him atovs the
suspicion e mere obstinate adherence
= as lire q policy Il j. therefore
,nised that apart from resting GA
Emperor Wiiliasns support. be has nn-
slere~eaaf4 assurances which enable him
- rely 80 ultimate coalitions securing
m ssfete II The government measure.
The a.farian leaders arc failing IA
~ tie strength Il the party 10 the best
a.issataec. No practical result can Re
obtained from r. raising the questioned
~ mefaiisnl IA the reiehs,ag. yet Herr
Won Aierbach once ni0re has maize the
f.ieliiseio q the commerce treaties
negotiations tie occasion q plead The
csuse & III metslism. He said that "
was rot . prst.,ctifo tffGrt ai0ce that
~ a1rasiai.s demanded. IL was settle
nlent - the currency quesflcn. Ger
mary could only stand system 81
moderate protection. and impeFativeiy
required an international arrange nacnt
urs,r the double standard
Herr Non kari0ff' taking up the
thsme. ins,aneed the prosperity ~
France uuficF bi meta.ism. lie asssaile'i
the chancellor a. leaving England 20
dictate the German policy upon a ques-
fion thar Germany WAS able e. deter
mine independent II Engianli. Chancel-
lor Non Capriyi fatty rcfas4d g. discuss
the general question
The military committee II the reich
s,ag today resumed its tusrcl on DIR.
Won linnigscns' proposal Tor the forTna-
alton - ~ eoriplete and lI3 incom-
plete infantry battaiion-. the latter 10 lie
f1rused only On condition II tive years
term - service beng adopted. The de-
bate turned % the question whether for
pnrp. ~ n mobilization fheforuation n
forrth batfaiions would te advisable.
Chancellor Non tAprivi declares that
ior tho next five years the maximum
strerxth Of the fourth battaiioiis could
IL lived at Id men. Beyond that the
government Was unable 10 give any
pielge.
Herr Richter opposed the proposal,
while Herr Ifinze. another prominent
membsT of the frelsinnige farty. sup
ported the Chancellor Won Caprisi- The
discussion showed a difference % opinion
among both The certrists and tho mem.
hers n the fFeisinnige party. The chan.
ceiior remained re@olute IA pressing his
demands
The comnaittoe viii meet again on
Tuesday next. aud wiil probably then
eusgend it, sittings IN order - give the
members an opportunity for CONSULTING
their sections "a the feichs,sg.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

the seats on the floor were lacking oc-
cupanis. But everywhere were the in
dicatione that congress was entering
upon tho last few hours ~ its existence.
Uttered with scraps ~ paper. the cham
her presented anything bat an inviting
appearance.
The atmosphere Was heavy hut not
wiihsianding this fact the members
present bore the strain WITH great
patience and good nature. The house
MAS waiting FOR conference reports On
the appropriation bills A sraG vas
struck. however. when Mr. Nafner Vas
recognized 10 suspend the rliess AMI pass
bil extending the limit ~ apf.crfia-
ton for the new CUSTOM house IA New
York lcity. For two or three hours the
house patiently waited for a quorum.
which Mas finally SECURED. and Mr..
Manners melton WAS defeated Gfoli2
II was broad daylight when tho last
two ~ the conference reports were pre-.
sented They were the reports on the
sundry civil appropriation bin and the
Indian appropriation Till and agains;
them all opposition failed and They were
ndop,cd without serious Obstacle where
upon the tosiee took q focese unfil 1899
When the house convened II ie.D
this morning. the galleries we're crowded
with spectator hut many members
we're absent ae r,suii - the vi right
acssian. One or two uDiovoriant b d
wefr passed under suspension Il tie
ralss
81 Rpea q Maize offered TIC usual
RESTITUTION - nrrge satien = ihe pfrei,i
inF aicps nua Speaker Crisp ioaiir
ceriisi Tsfensf-
While visiting re 3 IMPORT FIRM tie
committee appointed - Nail upon the
president = fna ptivsfe measures vfse
canasllfrta Wien the cioek helss an
,i.es'ssl The hros - bHn mona Ia str-
lathy Nifh ne manipulated time fiffe
- ine eerate TIE qTa'<er declared The
henne aaioups sine 5ic
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

N>sasgrLn Tenn. March : st
Whitewfli Tenn. there was = fehs te-
tsesn the Eor>= ani Morrison families.
Three - tie Morri@n boys vsrr en-
saresi ln rna. ai<o their friend. Pope
pytla.n VIII Eoss with knife. IN
fiffe aaartai nund= co two = tho
Ner.snn f.]a f'ora iposisou srd Hugh
Morrison fsrtrti Wiii f.osss and cut
hia t-tr b. te pii.<ee teY Norraspn
eas .s-.eaaoe'ei ani Taylor Mrtrasnn
~as tsFie-i h ihe lungs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

1ar ,.e. Hafea The cnrnuera
jury b she Joha YORK; taiiaias d,sa4ter
trnoEnf Ia trr,iirt fonishf HfHbiinx
(on missioner o'NeiA O. q fnrxt. ths
stetsffct. Narf,.ck Campbell. the con.
ttsoter AMI ttnisier. AMI John York.
Owner - re tuliinx. were charued
WITH criminal negligence and thu isry
Recommended tlsaf they - bell a. await
thr farfhef action - ~ grand jury
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
"a Monroe Street.

TO-DAY or rather in the wcc
small hours Of this morning. the
participants in the festivities Of
the Inauguration Ball. are leaving
the splendid ball room at the
conclusion Of a nights gaie,y and
rcvelry.
The dance has ushcred in a
new Administration. with al is
varied possibilities and uncertain
ties and innumorablc comph-
cations OF foreign and domestic
policy. Nobody knows 10 what
Hawaii may lead.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

Wszntxorcx March The program
arrarrrsi ~ me ffeNarks snd iliamn4
tsr r.foufttsr prem 'er~i ~ Re enc n
TIA finest displays efer Witnessed n fhis
city tsf fhe wrafner rscefsltafssi =
f'sanee q rregFsm AMI IL vss H.
r1e.l - fosfpor- the afewnrks sati
Nnntiae eight
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
THE
MAGEE
RAAGE.!

Is the most popular range made and is unequalcd for
economy, durability and convenience. The fuc OF
this range carries the heat five sides OF the ovcn
thereby insurng perfect baker and economy Of fuel:
but have space enough to give you IFS merits in
detail Step in and look them over.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
en,sn nl.In INrno.rNn>r
y ~. Turner Interests VI, blanchard
IN the ~eisetpe.

Wssr,fxsrox Nareb 4 I.asf riehs
fhe Hon u Turner - Grand Ran 4
aff ehasftaS e the fitef en.l hhfiar
ner presented The matter n 40 entirety
1A hEst advancing stflk1ae arcs
merts ackea ~ sifA stst,aics he
iaaze tte etrslfuAn fFt*s isrnfd Far
ss talked 1l.~ n4sre infefe~ted n
sns bard s-.tzaae. VIE ttse latter
sc - affes.f Yf1sef Is - plafe
ftaf l.e SIS fsts iatffss>sd sifa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

Ms William h. Carlisle wore white
crepe trimmed with light blue velvet
Tbe low rocked waist gas edged a sh
garland n forget ne uots. and she wore
q wreath = the sarnc flower IN her hair.
Mrs. Lamont waf affired IA goen
with AZ old gold satin front. TIE hack
hrpcadefl with terra Gotta stripes. The
sieeves wrre ppsel. - velvet. T. match
the color Ia she hrseade stripes. LAKE
vas iahoftad aruund Ia bottom AMI ip
fhe Front canght Fith tner. The bodice
vas - velvet trimmed with gid and
pearl fringe. with fsli = lacr
Nsss i.sifa Herl~rf. daughter - TIE
secretary - the navy xf9e gown x
re sty,e Il l<O The uagassal sas
cfsam satin The skirt Rad 90 srhin
su1 stood sut stiNe ~ the bft,n
here y aouscel deeply vl'h lagr c.ef
silver gsnxr ard feeinsns,l eifh snncl.e-
4 cream go~e~ TIE bodice hai tie
Ieee arranged 81 = pfeffs Bertha faahtn.
feaFi efnauenfs we're upfn
Mr. fi4eeii rho~e a gown - pale 81.
iow bfoessied Es4ttn sf5f.nd zsfh pink
so.l Blue and ilnishfa Niih "a aiau
aeHcr - rare oi.l lsec.
pfsr ely - - elpsk tie l,ansi struck
~ Home, Sscet Il,ssre AMI fis 81
lsse sasefiy .lsrefeta The ~. e
pff~ce ssa9e were sfafAesf - + siaii affi
stately ''feeve n,afe ehuratfstsstsr <
- sss'ent nseleft iAaa 4 q n,sefffn i,flI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

NAesgsrtFos Asrea fhreugh fhe
cerfte@s = thaifrst femfso 81 e
fAe tfan1 ftapttk testers eeee his
quests esf tfe iHS4Eosas oreF aee
sasi hes tsFy tfFtEs aad fxifs,s.lrs
- frfrf esss afes4t ehnse tie tzsst
sssN <ns4 - sasslAed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
Captain Bas=cst's Act.


MIR Nandcrson occupied the chair as
president pro tenn ~ the senate. and at
intervals announced his signature 10
joint resolutions.
The usual resolution a thanks 10 the
fice president for the dicnifed and
courteous manner in which he had pre-
lufcd over the senate was offered by Mr..
tiarfls aud agreed Ia. and then there
was an entire stoppagc 81 legislation.
AMI nothing WAS heard but the noisy
cpnre rsatlon on the foor and IN the
gni.efiee \ hike resolution oTae oaered
10 Mr. Nandereou and agreed To- This
vas after iae VICE president had re
iifFrd Ar. Manslerasn and taken the
char as presiding officer
Alter another hong xait and when The
riftk over the entrance der showed The
neuF - - ! - tie hosry but lparfife
'ioof KEEPER. Mr. Baseett. ia compliance
9Th tie instruction. n The vice preei
'ieni. sfroie 20 the aisle. and having
procured long vand. deliberately
3iislsefi back the minute hand q the
'ifk nniil 4 insiieatc3 ilze The cap
l.in aaH 'ione fhia ~ many fourth =
Hasea isspfr efI j. hss AL ats. 90 flsa
pftlpiei ~ enf;ufft - merr'inent
Vent ! eei1k. rfsl time. Vice Pfesi
'leni Morton delivered ti- farfFe.i al.
,itssr sud declared The eeHais e Tie
I'D stnal eanerrse slsonfpej sinc
lie
After - inanrnral ceremonies tta
i-aein returned - - ch4nl,ef \ cam
iniftee ~ f.esls,ssf 4. uaH 81 the rf,e
,leng sise SEA STATES aesi h. inf sra
him fnag ffa se.ate an4 lrraf,tea
Ne~ers B.atAharf ana ali,4an eesr an
iyyieitsl - siset tsr,asittee and t6et ~
l,lu tfe sesafs aiinfnssl untii A.nslas
~ ,s4,..o
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

Pr -. - hsss
- afsrFss r.
Tn1 q nk8t l}pfrr
s1es etsfrs
Rsneds VITA
fha Eslssrnrts lr
rfsfirx sanrs.
srrz ars.zc a.
iuti nd r-afns
hslms aari $50
Nss ia sl.nt
Es.ev maF pr
haps lnl< yeu far
F1re at sk>1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
NOW GROVER
IS PRESIDENT

Immediately ia The governors rmr
came Ianmzny's chiest8ins bearing the
great banner ~ The society. Among
them we're Richard Croker and Ns.'of
0slrus. They nfted their hats 10 the
president and we're s4iuted IN returh.
fhsn came the assembly district osglte-
ixatsen- headed by their Fespectlys
chiefs. y. one 4ho witnessed The
marching Il tie powerful Iammany -.
riety Ia review before f'fesident CieEe-
lana toslas could entertain sny resson-
sale doaits q the sincerity II their re-
speetise greetings.
Nhea the last q the district organlxa
lions had passed fhey turned about aud
m4de a rush FOR the presidents stsca.
A thousand or more eso~ded aronni il
ard nth me greatest enthusiasts.
cheeFssi hiGa tune and time again At.
tfarted ~ this unusual demonstration
the cr0Hrl= Ca the Opposite side II ne
avenue closed ln, completely blocking
the Way and bringing the marching line
o. a stapestiil \ squad of mounlel
police. however. soon had the way clear
ADD the PROCESSION again moved Tor
ward.
And the BAND Played
Chicago vas represented b. the lro-
quois club and The County Democratic
Marching club. The lroquois had Nth
them the famous Pullman hand.
he shadows II night were beginning
q fall when the Cleveland democracy II
Buffalo passed the presidential stand.
Marching through crowds. they pre-
- nfsd an appearance that did credit 10
Tie Presidents home. Every head vas
barcd zs the contingent went by ~ the
strains ~ Annie Laurie" and the pfesi.
dent kept his hat in his hand until the
last rank az his exfellow townsmen vas
cot q ssght.
When the democrat contingent from
indianapolis PASSED the stand scme.
body called for three cheers for lndi.
ana. and the president once raore dof'ed
his silk tile as the crowd made the
welkin ring. A chorus IL yells hera.ded
the kentucky delegation. which was
headed by an express cart bearing q
life-sizcd representation in wax ~ the
star eyed goddess
II vas exactly o'clock when the last
rank went by the White house and dis
banded IN front ~ the army department
- that the parade had occupied but ten
minutes short Of live hours IN passing In
review.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

Perhaps that may not
be a very good thing. but
We are al loss 10 know
why j, is not as good as a
poor stove 10 bake with.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
HILL GIVES Up.
He Finally Admits That His Pet
Measure u Dead.

The last night OF the session Of the
senate in the Fifty second congress
passed famely. with the senate endeavor-
ing 10 do as little as possible while await
ing conference reports on the remaining
appropriation bills. The celebrated Nc
Garrahan claim bill came up
about midnight in new shape
from that in which it was
vetoed 10y the president. There
was only about a dozen opponents Of the
bill. but they DELAYED its passage for
several hours by Offering numerous
amendments Senator Teller stuck
faithfully to the bill. and at last sue
ceeded in securing its passage by a large
majority in substantially tho form he
desired. Several minor bills passed. and
then Senator Hill attempted To bring up
his yet measure, meeting great oppo-
sition.
Al ESQ this morning Senator Hill
gracefully abandoned his efforts 10 Sc
cure consideration for the New York
and New Jersey bridge bih. and moved
& recess until go o'clock.
II was l0:i5 before the senate was
called Ia order after the recess. Out.
side the snow was falling. wet and
heavy. and had been falling for two
hours and the prospects for the IN
augural display and procession was de-
cidedly gloomy. For the next two hours
there WAS an almost entire absence 81
legislative action.
Evening journal., 1893-12-16
ALMOST MURDERED.
JOSEPHINE LANDRY FOUND UNcON-
ScloUS ON A ROAD AT NEWPORT.

The Crime is Supposed to Have Been
Committed BY Levi Gibson, who
Sought Her Rand-Her Throat Cut
and Head Crushed.
Josephine Landry, q colored school
teacher at Newport was murderously
assaulted at that place last night and
she is now in precarious condition.
An entertainment was held in the
Ne wport Colortd NJ. E Church, which is
situated about three fourths Of mile
from Newport, on the pike leading to
Brandy Springs. Miss Landry sc-
companied Levi Gibson, a respectable
cclored man, to the ch urch. After the
exercises, about ] 1 o'clock, they started
from the church together toward New
port.
Some colored Masons who had been
attending a meeting in this city were
returning from the West Junction sta.
tion on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
at 1130 and found the woman lying
along the side of the road about square
from the house of Deputy Collector Of
Port William Finn. She was bleeding
from wounds on the head and throat and
was unconscious. The men carried her
to Thompson home where the wounds
were bandaged by DR.. Green.
Gibson, who was with the woman, has
disappeared and has not been seen or
heard tell of since leaving the church II
is supposed that he is the person who as
saulted her.
Gibson was employed ia the rolling
mill s at Newport aud had been keeping
company with Miss Landry. It's said that
she refused to marry him aud it is possible
a quarrel which resulted from this was
the cause of the murderous assault
Miss Landry has been a teacher in the
colored public school adjoining the
church for about three years
The injuries consisted of a cash in the
/ throat aud one side of the head was
crushed in, as though inflicted by stone,
One ear was almost severed and was left
hanging by a shred She was still un
conscious at noon to-day.
Evening journal., 1893-12-16
PATENTS.
Notice TO Inventors.


There was never a time In the history
Of our country when the demand for in
ventions and improvements in the arts
and sciences generally was so great as
now. The conveniences Of mankind in
The factory and work shop, the household,
on the farm, and IN official life require
continual accessions to appurtenances
and implements of each in order TO save
labor, time and expense The yolitical
change in the administration Of govern
ment does not affect the progress of the
American inventor, who, being on the
alert and ready to perceive the existing
deficiencies, does not permit the az
fairs of government to deter him from
quickly conceiving the remedy to over
come existing discrepancies. Too great
care can not be exercised in choosing a
competent and skillful attorney to pre-
pare aud prosecute An application for
patent. Valuable interests have been
lost and destroyed in innumerable in
stances by the employment of incompe-
tent counsel, and especially is this ad-
vice applicable to those who adopt the
"No patent, no pay" system. Inventors
who entrust their business to this class
of attorneys do so at imminent risk, as
the breadth and strength If the patent
is never considered in view of quick
endeavor to get an allowance and obtain
the fee then due TEE PRESS CLAIMS
COMPANY. John Weddsburn, General
Manager, 6ls f street, n. w, Washing
ton, d. c., representing large
number of important daily and weekly
papers, as well as general peri
odicals of the country, was instituted
to protect its patrons from the unsafe
methods heretofore employed in this line
Of business. The said company is pre-
pared to take charge of al patent bust
: ness entrusted to 10 for reasonable fees
and prepares and prosecutes application
generally, including mechanical inven
tions, design patents, trademarks. labels
| copyrights, interferences. infringements
validity reports, and gives especial atten
/ tion to rejected cases. 1t is also pre-
pared TO enter into competition with an
firm in securing foreign patents.
Write for instructions and advice.
JOHN WEDDERBURN,
No 6lS 4 street,
! p. o. Box 3S5. Washington, d. G.