davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
L. A. W. CONVENTION.
The Opening Day Spent by Delegates In
Disenssing Good Roads.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 1O-The entire day
was devoted by the national assembly
Of the League Of American Wheelmen
to the discussion of good roads yester-
day A number Of papers on the va
rious branches OF highway improve
ments were read by delegates prom
inently engaged in the furtherance Of
the work, and the meeting was one Of
intense interest.
Chairman Otto Doerner of Milwau-
kee presided over the meeting and in
his opening address stated that reports
were coming in from all over the coun-
try and that the farmers had entered
into the good roads movement with an
unexpected zeal. Professor John Ham
ilton of Harrisburg. Pa, president of
the National Association of Farmers
Institutes Conductors, delivered the
principal address of the day.
The meeting did not adjourn until
late in the afternoon. Last night a
banquet was held In the dining hall OF
the Southern Hotel, and the festivities
were continued until midnight
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
LIE TRoueLEs oF oHlNA.
japan Won't Extend Time For Paymen
OF Indemniiy-Franoe Puts In a Claim.

Japan Won't Extend Time For Payment
OF Indemniiy-Franc Puts In a Claim.
LONDON, Feb. 1O.--The Picking corre-
spondent of The Times says:
"The Japanese minister. NJ Yano F'u-
Mo. regretfully intimates to the tsung-
n-yamen the inability of his govern
ment, having regard to the obligations
contracted by Japan, to grant an ex-
tension of the time for payment OF the
indemnity. Though no official state
ment has been issued, the negotiations
for a loan from British sources are re-
garded as having failed.
m. Dubail, the French charge daft
faires, has formulated some unreason-
able demands upon the tsung-li-yamen.
Among other things he insists upon the
payment of indemnity to the family of
a Frenchman kidnapped in Tonquin, as
alleged, by the Chinese (by brigands)
and subsequently liberated. Eight days
have been given for a favorable reply
in default whereof French action In the
south will become necessary. The re-
ply must necessarily be unfavorable.
and the Chinese are helplessly awaiting
French action"
According to a special dispatch from
Paris. the Chinese government, howev-
er, has agreed to pay an indemnity Of
$4,000 to NJ. Lyaudet, the Frenchman
kidnapped by Tonquin pirates in 1895.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
An ODD Pedestrian Trip.

PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 1O.-Arthur
Boynton of San Francisco, who is on a
walking trip around the world, was in
Princeton yesterday. The trip he ex-
poets to accomplish in five years on a
wager which includes the shaking
hands with the president and ex-presi-
dents Of the United States and the rul-
ers Of all the other countries through
which he passes. His object in coming
to Princeton was to see eX-President
Cleveland. Mr.. Cleveland was very cor
dial to his pedestrian visitor and wish
ed him success in his attempt.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
nomeopathlsts Elelt omeers.

ALBANY. Feb. 1O.-The New York
State Homeopathic society has elected
officers for the ensuing year as follows:
President, DR.. A. B. Norton Of New
York; first vice president. DR.. d. G.
Wilcox Of Buffalo; second vice presi-
dent, DR.. +, w. Adriance of Elmira;
third vice president, DR.. w. II. D.
Schenck of Brooklyn; secretary, DR..
John L. Moffatt Of Brooklyn; treasurer,
DR.. Charles Deady of New York; ne
crologist, DR.. w. S. Garnsey Of Glovers-
vile; counsel, William c. Peclham OF
New York; nominees for members OF
state medical examiners, Drs. Andrew
r. Wright Of Buffalo, F. L. Laird OF
Utica, Edwin Chaplin Of Brooklyn and
Willard H. Bell of Ogdensburg.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
MRS. GEORGE WINS.
Secures a Verdict Against the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
ODD INTERROGATION PUT TO JURORS
They Were Asked II They Had Voted For
Henry Georges Son, and Lawyers
Are Commenting on the Le-
gaIity OF the Question.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Mrs. Annie c.
George, the widow Of Henry George. has
been awarded $500 in her suit against
the Pennsylvania railroad for damages
for personal injuries.
Mrs. George sued to recover $1,000 for
Injuries sustained by a fall in the COM
pany's station at Philadelphia. While
walking in the lobby Of the station Mrs
George slipped in a depression in the
flooring. In falling she sprained her
ankle badly. The suit was tried before
Judge Giegerich and jury in the su-
preme court
Though the trial itself was Of little
moment from a legal standpoint a GER
tain question put to each talesman has
caused much comment among lawyers.
This question was whether or not the
man under examination had voted foI
Mrs. Georges son at the last election.
One talesman, who admitted that he
had, was excused.
This question has been characterized
as tampering, In a way, with the Sc
crecy of the ballot. and much surprise
has been expressed that It was asked.
Such a thing, 1t is said, is very unusual.
Edward S. Lauterbach, a member Of
the recent constitutional convention,
takes exception to the asking of such a
question in court as was put to the
talesmen in the suit of Mrs. George, and
even goes so far as to characterize il
as illegal.
"The secrecy of the ballot must be
preserved under the constitutional pro-
Visions" said Mr.. Lauterbach. "The
constitution means that the method OF
voting must be secret. and, in my opin-
ion, any question requiring a man to
tell how he voted would be Illegal.
THE fact that a man has voted for
any candidate in particular ought not
to be looked upon as disqualifying him
in any way for jury duty in any case
I suppose if exception had been taken
70 the question in this case the Judge
would have upheld It,
1T required the greatest effort Of the
constitutional convention. of which
was a member, to admit no possible
loophole by which any person or per.
sons could learn how another voted
Even in favorlng machines the conven-
tion was careful to state that any meth.
cd must secure a secret vote. To en-.
deavor to learn how a man has voted
against his will not only violates the
constitution, but the ballot law as we'll.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
THE LATTIMER CASE
Evidence Adduced Shows But
Little That Is New.
MANY DECLARE STRIKERS UNARMED,
One OF the Men Who Was Shot at De-
scribes His ExperIence-Undertal
BONN Tells OF wounds In
the Victims Backs.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Feb. 10.-When
court opened for the trial Of Sherif
Martin and his deputies Judge Wood
ward spoke to the jurors about receiv-
ing letters bearing upon any point ia
the trial. He said:
If you receive any letters with refer
erence to the trial, whether anonymous
or signed, IL is your duty 10 hand them
over to the district attorney, and you
must not allow them to make any i'm
preston upon your mind"
The first witness called was John
Yourshekowicz, one Of the Harwood
strikers. He said that on Sept. 9 the
strikers held a meeting at Harwood,
and they understood that II they could
get the Lattimer men to join them they
would win the strike.
They decided not to carry anything
having the semblance OF weapons and TO
behave quietly and peaceably. At West
Hazleton, he said they met the sheriff
and the deputies, VINO pushed them
around with guns and hit several OF
them. One man-and the witness at
this juncture pointed out Deputy Arlo
p. Platt-tore down the flag
Steve JusSo, the man whose arm was
broken and head cut by blows OF rifle
I'm the hands of a deputy at West Ma
zleton. stated that at the time of the
assault he was behaving in an orderly
manner and saying nothing. Afterward,
( he said, the deputies put him in the
/ lookup for two days, and then he was
taken to the hospital He was laid up
| for two months.
Three witnesses were heard at this
afternoons session. but only one gave
I frI, OF oil aKtri
/ Kitzslzi told how. arriving at West Hn-
zleton with the strikers. two deputies
seized him by the coat hustled and
pushed him around and tore his shirt.
He said a number Of the men were so
frightened by the action Of the deputies
in threatening them with their guns
that they ran home and did not march
to Lattimer,
At Lattimer the witness said. the
sheriff asked for the committee, and
while a man was looking for the three
committeeman the sheriff pulled tw,
fellows out of the line and tried to flr'
his revolver.
'I started to run at once and droppe5
down behind a little stone about 3
yards away" he testified. "There wa
a volley. and then a lot OF separat
shots, and they came so thick aroun'
where I lay that I ran further and go
into a shanty. but the deputies fired oi
the shanty. and n bullet went throug
my hat"
Witness did not have the hat in cour
and was told 10 write for It. on eros
examination he admitted that the sher
IF had told the strikers TO go hom
and that they had disQboyed an
marched on TO Lattimer.
Ellery BONN. an undertaken Of He
zleton. who buried Is of the victim
gave their names and described the
| wounds, saying all were shot in n
> back. except one. who had a bullet
3 I his forehead.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
X Rays on a ATurderer's Brain.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-Before mounting
the gallows Chris Merry, the peddler
under sentence Of death for wife muir
der, is to undergo an X ray examination
of his brain. Several years ago Merry
was struck on the head with brick,
which left a pronounced indentation.
Merry's attorneys believe this to be re-
sponsible in great part for the violent
outbursts Of temper which the con-
demned man shows, and it is to learn
the exact extent Of the injury that the
X ray experiment is to be made, with a
view to obtaining clemency from the
governor
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
Anotber Nr,ninr Accident.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Feb. 10.-Four
miners were seriously burned in the
Lawrence colliery at Mahanoy Plane
by an explosion Of gas. They are Sam
uel Stout, Henry Horn, Hugh Harkins
and John Walaitis. all Of Fraokville.
Stout and Horn are not expected to
live. The men were timbering an air
way. when there came a heavy fall of
coal. The escaping gas was ignited
by their lamps, and the explosion fol-
lowed. The flames set fire TO the breast
in which they were working.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
The Indians Aoquiesee.

SAN CARLOS. A. r., Feb. 1O.-Fully
1900 Apache Indians assembled at this
agency have given consent 70 the ella
Valley, Globe and Norton railway build
ing its line through the San Carlos res
ervation from Geronimo, its present
terminus, to Globe. the center of one Of
the richest copper districts in the south
west The law passed by congress
granting the right of way across the
reservation requires the railway COM
pany to obtain the consent of the IN
dams
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
poe.n,t wnnt nIore Graae cros.Inrs.

ALBANY. Feb. 1O.-The state railroad
commission has denied the application
Of the highway commission Of De Kalb,
st. Lawrence county, TO open a street
at grade over the tracks of the Rome,
Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad
company. Thomas w. Spratt attorney
for the railroad company, opposed the
application. The highway commission
was not represented. The application
was denied because It is deemed to be
against the policy of the state to es-
tablish any more grade crossings.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
Annther Eleotric comnanv.

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 1O-Articles OF
incorporation of the Weston Electric
Appliance company have been filed
with the county clerk. The capital
stock is put at S75O,OOO. The incorpora-
tors are: Frank o. Mathiesson, New
York; Henry Z. Niese, Jersey City, and
Edward Weston, Newark. The main
office of the company will be in New
arlr
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
on TO the Gnldnel.i.-

NYACK. N. Y, Feb. 10.-An exodus
from Rockland county to the Klondike
goldhelds commenced this week, and
many more are expected soon to follow.
Those who have gone or win go this
week are George J. Axt and A. X. Hood
Of Spring Valley; David Fox, civil engi-
neer; Thomas NJ. Hopper, draughtsman
August Simpson and brother, clothiers,
They will be accompanied by Charles g.
Beckwith. son Of X-Congressman Beck
with Of Paterson, N. j., and several
others
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
Seeking Laborers In NewfoundIand. d.

ST. JOHNS, N. F.. Feb. 1O.-The Ca
madam Pacific Railway company has
sent a representative here to engage
$500 laborers to proceed to British Coz
lumbia to work on the construction Of
the Crows Nest Pass railway. The
wages offered are S1.5o a day. It is like
ly that. large numbers will avail them-
selves Of the offer in order to secure
steady employment.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
TO ConsolIdate customs DIstricts.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-The secre-
tary Of the treasury has sent to congress
the draft Of a bill which he desires
passed, to authorize the consolidation
Of customs districts. The bill reduces
the number Of districts from 152 to Go
and. il is contemplated, will cause O re-
duction I'm expenses from S420 900 to
S2S1 900. Economy and better adminis-
tration of the districts are urged as the
reasons for the enactment of the meas
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
uodpI,ipS Disease killed Him.

NEW HAVEN, Feb 10. "A Ernest
Walker aged 21, Of New York city. a
member of the senior class of Yale, died
at the Yale infrmary after an illness
of ne-arly two weeks with the peculiar
disease known as Hodgkins, or tuber-
culosis Of the lymphatic glands.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
Convention OF TraIned Nurses.

TORONTO. Feb. 10.-The fifth annual
convention Of the American Society Of
Superintendents Of Training Schools
For Nurses opened yesterday. Dele
gates from all over the United States
are in attendance, and much interest is
being taken in the proceedings. Miss
Snively of Toronto. the president. read
a lengthy report. in which she welcom-
ed the delegates. 1t was decided that
the next meeting will be held in Chica-
go next February.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
MoKInlev tn Address stndnnts.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1O.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania has received
word from President Mckinley that he
will be present on Feb % at the annual
function of the university in celebra-
ton of Washington's birthday and will
address the faculty and students OF the
several departments in the Academy OF
Music at IL o'clock a. m.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
Bad plnrs In Pitt.burr.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 1O.-Late last night
a blaze originated at the corner of
Twelfth and Pike streets. In a few
minutes the building Of the Chautauqua
Lake Ice company and the Union Stor-
age company's plant were in flames.
and the fire soon communicated to 9TH
er buildings. The entire force of the
lower city fire engines was called out.
The loss by the fire will be very heavy.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
A noon tn rhentnrrnnrs.

ALBANY, Feb. Ex-senator Lamy has
introduced a bill making it misde-
meanor for any theater or other place
of amusement in cities of the second
class to sell tickets of admission when
all the seats are occupied unless a sign
of standing room only" is conspicu-
ously displayed.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
Iron nIo1aers ON strike.

ANSONIA. Conn, Feb. 10.-Fifty-
eight iron molders I'm the employ of the
Farrell Foundry and Machine compa-
ny quit work in a body yesterday ow-
ing to differences growing out OF the
employment Of nonunion labor on a
Squeezing machine.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
nlr order For General EIectrlo.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Feb. 1O.-The
General Electric company has received
q large order from the Metropolitan
Traction company Of New York. The
contract is for 100000 worth Of ma
chinery to equip the largest power sta
tfon in the world.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
ReassurIne Lady Somerset.

! CHICAGO, Feb. fO-A letter has been
sent TO Lady Henry Somerset, signed by
all the National w. c. T. u. officers, as
suring her Of their loyalty and love,
expressing sympathy in her illness and
urging her to come to America as soon
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
Grnnt Genlnrist Very III.

MONTREAL, Feb. 10.-Sir William
Dawson. former principal of McGill uni
versity and one of the greatest geolo-
gists in the world. is very low. his left
side being almost entirely paralyzed.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
Tho Massachusetts, q. A. n.

BOSTON, Feb. 10-George NJ. Fiske Of
Post 50. Newton. an opponent of the
so called "house of lords has been
elected junior vice commander at the
Massachusetts G. A. r. encampment.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10

Aiwesitay and responsible firm guar
antees its goods that are advertised.
Who stands sponsor for the substitutes
said to be "just as good"
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
Thlnhs He's on couuterfeiters' IRAN

MONTREAL, Feb. 1O.-Detective Kel-
lert, superintendent Of the Metropoli-
tan Detective bureau. claims to have
clews which may lead him to the men
who have been engaged in the counter
feiting Of United States bills.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
Two New Fourth class postmaster.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - Fourth
class postmasters have been appointed
as follows: New Jersey - Delaware,
James p. Jones. New York - Spring
field Center. Fred II. Maxted.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10

Alert and clear-headed merchants
sell what the public wants and do not
offer something else. The buyer is sup
posed to know his own needs.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
rronosea AnlItreatlng Law

ALBANY, Feb. 1O.-When the senate
met yesterday. Senator Higbie present.
ed a petition from a number of mem-
bers of the Woman's Christian Tem-
perance union in his district asking for
the enactment Of an antitreating law.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
nIr. skinner ELECTED.

ALBANY, Feb. 1O.-Charles r.. Skin
ner has been elected TO succeed himself
as state superintendent of public in
struction for a term of three years at
a salary of $1,000 per year and travel
ing expenses
Evening journal., 1898-02-10

A cheap substitute for a standard
advertised article may prove to be any
thing but a bargain. Be careful to ge.
what you ask for.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
Town Elnotion Meanings.

COOPERsTOwN. n. y. Feb. TO-
Completed returns from the town cleo
ton meetings give the Democrats IS
members OF the board Of supervisors
and the Republicans II.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
aermnn Loan DeolIned.

PEKING. Feb. 1O.-The offer OF a
German firm to negotiate per cent
loan at "a has been declined.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
TOWN TOPICS.
2Os Flnh Avenue, New York,


6-IllE SALE or SOUL. ny e. ~ s. McfeUin.
7-luf COUSIN OF THE KING. ng a. s. VinWcstn1m.
sly MONTHS IN HADEs ny Cllficc l. Chngham.
Thompson.
f1-ANuiQNi KENT ny Charles Stokes Wayne.
IAN tslifat Oh VIRTUE. hr Chamri1n hlissu.
i7-AA = lNall.AkAui.t SIREN hY John GiIliit
if-inAi pkLApful. WOMAN. ny Harold Nyune.
49, lliAi. ~ DENVER Iy Gilmli Ac kendrec.
is-niil says GLADYS Hy David Christie Murray
10 Why REMARKABLE GIRL. uY L. 80 nilsiard.
IA MARRIAGE FOR HATE ny iiiroid r. Vynue
i.-4at of lliE SULPHUR. ny q. Da leon.
w. WRONG MAN. ng Champion uissel
-i-lt ltk HiNt FOR HAPPINESS ny Anita Vvand
lNlrfra.
81 -llAk sIRANGr EXPERIMENT ny Iiarald r. v,uns
A-iN lit ALTAR ui PASSION Hr IaHn CHhlt. :
Evening journal., 1898-02-10

A Merchant or Professional Mar
can have is a well printed Note
Head, Envelope or Gard. We
are doing only the best kind OF
printing. Give us call
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
GDll TIMES HAYE ClME.

You can afford to indulge yourself or your
family in the luxury Of a good weekly news
paper and a quarterly magazine Of fiction
You can get both Of these publications with
almost a library Of good novels for S. per year.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-09
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
Passenger trains leave Worcester:

Commencing Oct. 10. 1879.
FOR PRoVID9E5NCE;-e,; 40. ~, $40, 1O,a
Return tut u.s. l as r KS isl SIS 81 IL 81 M;
'l.ls. s.55, AIS, $50, rs p. q. sundays
a--7.tO: 1880 e. m; 4.4o p. m Return-f.oo a.
n; kR :. 40; 500 s.2S. 5'2s' S.5s p
ids a5s 50s 55s 1os 1914 sS4 m Sundays
740, 1859 a. M; 4.40 p. m. Return-9.os =
F3sR H. w 4a is ssS TX So So 1s5a e.
t turn SIS. s.4l. 16.H a. M; 1a4i. 2.ys.
49,, 5.44, e44 1923 p "a, sunSays-7 40,
Fotk SSxBRIpqEs-.ss & & III s SO, ! gosz a:
is4O 2.80' 40 s. 10. $40. 10 Is ,. n, sun
days-740, 1850 a. m; 4 40 p. m. Return
FoR r. MI Fl, III By T. ~ $40 1o57 a.
M; 1910 ,2.41, 40, S.zS. 25, s.5s p N.
5 gsu r. 5ss a. IT, iSis T. = snidays
J. ..4g N: ~ 3, siss ?; NJ; :. :
Rs m Z q I'll 81 To- io,27 g.. M si09 az
iii 4;2 s5H, 81 1on p a. gst,i sunday y
FOR, Wo6'oNsoCKE1z,S.4o, .747. $40. 1887
M Ret IL % 2s 81 s IT, y o g. 81 iS S
m; ,l2.2s, 2,15, 4.2S, '5.23, e;2Ss 1907 p. m.
SundayS--l,4U, lU.oO q. n. 4.4U p, m. RE
turn-S.2S a. m. 4.2s, 6.23 2. m.
FOR PAWTUCKET-6.4 40, 81 Al, $40, 1917
a. M; 12.40, %2.47, 44e, s6 .0S $50. 9.55 p.
M. Return.6.0s ga, sos 1904 a. m.
1904, l.54, 4o4, 5.o4, 604 s.3s p. m. Sun
800 m: 4.04. 6.04 p. M
except Sundays-F6.0S D. m. Return
Leave New York 500 p; m daily except
Sundays Return at sos a. m. Sundays.
FOR NORWICH-6.40 40, s.25 a. M; Y 80.
455. 500 o. m. Return-6.05 a. m. daily.
except Monday, $40. s.l5 a. M; 2'2O Sis
FOR ~ w1EBsTER-s.4o s.25. HOO a. M:
IL 3d. 455, $40, $50 p. m.
FOR soUTHBRIDGE-6.4o, 9.25 and 11.co
FOR = Pu7Ti sS wILLIdANTIC AND
HARTFORD 9.25 a. M; ass ana
/, 5. 90 p. m.
FOR NEWBURGH-9.2 IS q. m.
express trains.
For Connections and time Of trains at in
termediate stations, see local time tables,
furnished at ticket office.
GEO. L. CONNOR. Passenger Traf1c
4. G. KENDALL. General Passenger
&. PETER CLARK. General supt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-09

TO LET-TYo of the best GROOM apart
ments in the city, In the Florence, No.
40 Wellington St; also / tenement for
small family, all new and all modern
expense Of moving, Horace Hobbs, S9S
Main st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-09
REAt ESTATE At AUCTION.

The subscriber, wishing to make a
S change. will sell TUESDAY, Nov. 49, 49,
at II 80 O'clock a. M, the real estate mo no.
cester' The above contains about $500 feet
Of land. with cottage house, I rooms,
thereon in good repair The above, be-
located in The vicinity Of number of
large manufacturing establishments,
makes 1t valuable for any oile to pur-
chase for home or for an Investment
There is room enough on the lot for any
one to put another house. There IS choice
fruit trees in bearing condition; Any one
looking for a home will do wed to attend
this sale. Terms at sale; SIS ut sale.
= ,fIy MRS. VIM. M'0NIGLE.
II. NJ. CLEMENCE, AuctionAe
N912.14
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-09

TO LET-Flat 80 Lincoln st, near square,
hot water gas and bath; rent low to
small family OF adults Inquire first
hpor south side.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-09
For Sale and Business Chances.

PATENTS FOR SALE-Unusual business
opportunities. William A. Blank. wind
mill. Jordan M. Oursler, sweeping pan;
Gustav j. Schneider, blackboard; Geo.
r. Cooper. polishing brush; w. G. Des-
champs, rotary steam engine; G. Click,
Fuerchtinger, garment hanger; j. d.
Moore, gravity lock- Oscar c. PRAISE.
electric lantern; T. c. Gray, railway
rail joint; DR.. A. II. Dorney, equine
medicated boot; Caleb d. Hale, music
holder; John H. Eckert. filter: N A.
Davis. amalgamating maohine John w.
Lippincott, Kings patent double lines;
James and Henry M. Copeland, sprocket
wheel clutch: Albert b. Jones. necktie
fastener. u. Fl. Mangum, machine for
unwinding warp threads; John Wetzel,
self-measuring shoe chart; Frank b..
Johnson. dust pans. Correspondence
solicited, keystone Law and Patent
Co. Betz building Philadelphia, Pa.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-09
IN THE ALBION"

TWO FINE APARTMENTS Of rooms
each in the Albion" cor Main aud
Jackson sts.. steam, elevator and all
modern appointments. r. J. Healey,
81 Main st.