davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
LIVING IT'S FIRST D1SPLA ! e
.,r BROOKLYN CHAPTER OF, Af''
The rrcrs EXHIBITS DRAWINGS

,so prpRrsENTED-MANY EXAM-
All1L' .,,-,,. At THE INSTITUTE MI
pr ~ TIE EASTERN PARKWAY
- THE PUBLIC TOMORROW
Ill. ,r,o~esting exhibition was placed
An unus""' -or,~r AT the Brooklyn Museum OF
~ VIE" '' s...rces Eastern Parkway, by inc
Arts am l,..,,cr 81 the American Institute OF
BrooNN. 7, consisted OF architectural dr""ine'
-,olors and pen and ink ana
We, allied arts. including mural -.
uo. .,o. designs Tor furniture in'e,'ueu ,rno ~
rosa.. ~ some peculiar design-Qu'en ann -.
o. ROOM sos,r,s for book covers, and modes III
Louis NJ
plaster 30, - ,~,orostoa IN the architects
DIV, =. emo new cupola Of the borough ""n az
s"''" &C finished by the contractor also Il" wv
t' COR IA, new s.. Jamcs's froieS'"i" -.
t.~n,rcb CIough X Dcwelo. In the ueS'eI
y ,e,ephone building at NnIo"s""S r,,,. ply
NJ ,1o Liedcrkranz building. the Ol'S az
riN' .n, -nurch OF the Good Shepherd anu '"e
cAspe" rovnau =. Keeue in Westhury' Long
Nouse o. f'N"'
Island. 49, ,o~ro collection Of
nc and tho house belonging 10 w. a. N'"' n
r,..h.ove and Seventy seNenth-S''' N"''' c.,
Ao,,-, IN au forms OF design. inc!uuHs p'"''N
paris model s,v c-,r.s which
so,1 NJ moderate cost There are designs OF
&C. a.,s,s charming the dolphin for grand PAM
eDp.,,.,o rareis and stained glass WINDOWS. q
ot,u ~, the Rates posters. book covers, Itst',s
roS', my other things OF intcrest-''-o oN'''"'
% all ..,.i,., C,ton,or Of Architects was formed
lhC-se~s ago its object being 10 stnlua' " TIC
W,,A:ic tendencies Of an artistic peop.o; ,,,asts
-, f-e. exhibition About one huhI.tu $500
.. invited last evening. ana supper ~, ~ mo
Va liable decorated with RED l' P9~eee,s"nt
s.ivs6 were the officers OF the chap'er, fIfoylet,.
49, = Dtmars. vce-president. D NJ. IieN 't r
. .sssSlrcr. IT, J. Fowler. and secretary - !"
Tse Chapter members are Walter Disks9n s bo1s
y Fovie- w e.. Hough NashmgtfpIh G So
ns.II,.s r Mott A. G Thomson. OSWALD SpTIr.
cca.sve a Tahu. Axe : Hedman S'gphtn W
49, Frank n Quuhy. Il. Hobart Neehs' ~
.vrte,, clover . / Daus. J. NJ HeWie'l. a,
80 lanes Cruikshanck. Vincent I. HIiit td;
TSgsr Deuu lr Holland G. Anthony ana A'ieu
~. az Brooklvnitos exhibiting are w Oakley
,Uymord Mrs - q Iumsden. WooqTun Lem
r. Miss Elizabeth Franks. Amy Mall HICKS AhI lt
snencar and Arthur q. Smith. Inc suesI ~ ~.
= syNr.eDirr included President Grout eX-farK
crnro,ssoners DtmArs and Squier Col9iitI ~.
= Thsnr9ar and the members Of the department
=, er"bite~filro 81 the Brooklyn institute. ,,..
o. aIC..,i FOR which several thousand Invita-
a.. re boon issued will he given this evening,
s.rS after that the general public VIII he auHi''eu
Until Apyi H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

Francis X Howell nfty-hve years old a lawyer
IN Newark died at his home. No. i23 Broad-st. in
That city yesterday. lie born I'm Morris
County, y. J.. graduated from Princeton Col
loco in 1865 and was admitted 20 the bar I'm 1853
For some years he associate counsel for the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, or New
ark and no served two terms IN the House OF As
somblv lie was a member OF the Park Presby-
terrain church. Mr.. Howell leaves WIDOW ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
@eNeYS8rook|yo.
IDENTIFICATION" THAT FAILED
POLICE ASSERTIONS DIsPROvED BY THE
HUSBAND OF a PRISONER.

The faNacy Of police idcntihcations was well IL
Illustrated yesterday in tho Clymer-st police court.
when a woman arraiEned under the name or
Jane Doe on n charge OF stealing pocket -nook
the property OF Mrs. Rosenbock, in an EASTERN
District store The police positively identified the
prisoner. who refused 10 reveal her IDENTITY, a.
Jane Selig pickpocket The woman , nag m'''
missing from her home. I'm Hoffman boulevard
Newtown Heights. for two days. and was yeslIr I
dav afternoon Identified at Raymond street jan
by her husband Adolph Lachtfus. a wel-to-do car
penter and builder. who had been searching io'
her through the aid OF the police -. 49,.
Mrs. Laichtfus declared to her husband tha' sue
did not remember taking the pocketnook anu on
Friday when she Is TO he arraigned IN court So
eral clergymen and reputable people VIII appear 10
testify 10 her responsibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
FIRE IN THE WALLABOJT.
flour AND SALT FISH DESTROYED IN WARE
HOUSE.

FTOt-R AND SALT FISH DESTROYED IN u "AT'7
HOUSE.
IRE causing damage Of 5000 occurred yester-
dav morning on the premises OF the Martens-hoas
Company, at Taylor-st. and the Nash'nE 'oi-
Nu,sa@ tha building being totally destroyed II was
ona-s,orv stone structure. with frontage OF 10
feet in Taylor-st the rear facing Walabout Creeh'
The origin OF the fire is unknown. It was dlscoV-
cred by an employe at o'clock, and although an
alarm was turned IN promptly the warehouse.
stored with -four, had been destroyed ny INC
time the engines arrived. In the mean time
Inc fire threatened spread TO several canal -ooa
barges and schooners lying IN the creek which only
escaped through the assistance OF a number or men
on heir way to work. who helped haul the vessels
IN noccs of safety Soon after the vessels nad neen
removed the nreboat Seth Low entered the basin
and fought the fire from the waterfront. mt me
fire was not under control until II had DESTROYED a
quantity OF salt fish in the warehouse ne coal,
11ockets owned by Taylor & Co. narrowly escaped
destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
MARKS SET AT LIBERTY.

Charles J. Marks. formerly n conductor on the
broadway line OF the Queens County and suburban
Line Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, was
paroled yesterday morning by Magistrate Bremen
in the Adams-st police court. Marks, who Is a
German thtrtV-nve years Old. was arrested on
Tuesday for threatening TO kill President kosslteI
and = NJ Dyer. OF the transit company. because
no could pet no satisfaction for claims he thought
he held against the company. The Magistrate let
Marks 60 yesterday on his promise that ne WOMB
ROT annoy Inc officials OF the road go near their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
~ r,cHTy-p0UND COP CAUGHT.

C;reenport. Long Island March lo'-Ah e'bn'y
o. a.. croo Of the smack Samuel l. Storer, ana
n'os alive when the vessel reached here last even
,nr Captain William Graher OF me sHg ,ns sa az
o bcen caught off the Long Island coaa'' ~"
monster was viewed to-day by many o'u - 90, ~
In mon .ntrreseed surprise ~ IT'S size Ihe news OF
~ trhing OF the big cod spread quchy IlI.i
~ Village but Il was regarded as 10" S'o'S
un,u The doubters had seen the hsH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
THEY WILL BEGIN RAISING MONEY

he Interesting meeting viii be held tonight in
- ,a,' aison Place Baptist Church. for the purpose
lis, lug al endowment fund of $1,000 for the Bap-
,pon, ''. ne Charles H. butcher will preside. ana
humDstonse Speakers Will be the Rev Dr. John
Enct Me- we neN. a. G. Dixon. the Rev. Cort-
First Ts,ies ana President John G Jenkins OF the
= furnish" ma a. Bank. A musical programme VIII
LIST Chufes y Tie choir Of the Hanson Place Bap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
RELATIVES SEEKING MAGGIE ToOMET.

The relatives Of Miss Maggie Toomey. who lefi
her home about nineteen months ago. are eagerly
seeking information TO her whereabouts. Her
brother William Toomey. Of No. 16 Forty-third-st.,
South Brooklyn. is advertising 20 ind Ms sister
her father having died short time ago Inc miss
ing girl is the eldest OF the family, and being
shr( wd bright and active, started out IN me world
az mo said 20 gain her own living, ana be indie
oondent OF the family The last heard OF her was
mat che was somewhere in the West and was pros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
rNcK REooMEs DEPurY. cOLLEcroR.

Joseph Farmer. a Democrat. retired last nlght
as Chief Deputy Collector Of the Internal Revenue
Department at Jersey city. and Martin ftnck a
Republican, Will succeed him to-day. Tho
viii to-day resign as clerk OF the Jerst "a,
Board OF Finance. and will be succeeded ., AS
sistant Clerk Michael kalaher Democrat. and
Mark Curley Will be appointed assistant clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
DIR. b. T. WHEELER TO LECTURE.

Or. BENJAMIN 1de Wheeler. OF Cornell University.
will lecture in the assembly hall OF Pratt Institute
on Thursday afternoon. March %, at 1880 o'clock.
on ideals In old Greek Athletics Members OF
the Institute and their friends are invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
DEATH BETRAYED HIM.

Phnlipsburg. March 10 (SpeciaD.-An examination
~ the bodv Of Thomas Tomac who was killed on
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad yesterday. showed that
no was nj impostOr. He had been begging on the
street alleging the loss Of hand. which II was
found tied up 70 represent stump IN ms
ncrson was found 80 so ~ change and 4 SO bill
sewed In the lining OF his coat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
A pISTOR RESIGNS.

The Rev. Ford c. Ottman. pastor OF the Memorial
PRESBYTERIAN church. OF Newark. has offered his
resignation as pastor 10 take effect I'm two weeks
Action will be taken on the resignation at specla
meeting OF the trustees Of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
S4yrILr.S NEW BANK ORGANIZED.

SEVILLE Long Island March I-The name de-
rdti u~on for tho new bank 10 be opened here Is
Ire Oysicrmen's National Bank Of SayvlHe' anu ~
expected that business will be begun on June =,
The committee having in hand the organization o.
he bank made a report last night. permanent
ngan1tlon was effected. and officers were CHOSEN,
Isaac H Green. jr.. vas selected as prosidn' anu
hmuel P Green. OF West sayville. VIII be me
Eac Green ir Samuel y. Green. Francis
s'oer, Jacob Ockens. Joseph Wood, Preston H.
srr Charles * Aldrch, Regis H. Posi Ea"aTq
kcase All arc business men OF Sayville and the
isshborh0od ,,.,
The capital stock % 5000 has been suDscrioec
Nloie that amount b would be taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
ErIDFNCE AGAINST MRS. MILLER.
nsr rpoot11YN SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION
or CRUELTY 10 CHILDREN AT WORK on
THE CASE or ALLEGED CRUEL
TY N GREENPORT
SANITARY LAW.

Gr4,oror, Long Island. March 1.-THE Society
r. tho Prevention Of Cruelty to Children rs gather
rg evidence against Mrs. Dora Miller to prosecute
Isr on Pa charge Of nl-treating her eieven-year-o'
lson,sd son Andrew. General Agent FRANK ;
FOX n BROOKLYN was here yesterday and IN com
any with Charles Floyd Smith OF 'u''hosue
listed neleAhorg Of Mrs Miller The agents re-
t,i,ed ur.i last evening. Then Mr. Folk returned
o Boolavn. the evidence being given TO Agent
Gith 10 present 20 Justice
Nearly all the neighhors said that the boy was
l,,reated and brutany beaten. They hearo ms
pies frequently and all favored the boy De'"s h'P'
hon his sf-pmOther. ..s e,o,.
ne Kc, j. y VanaeyeeT reilr tr T TN kep
! dsrv az incidents In Greenport, noting every
hns ihat came 10 his attention. Inc diaty i, mas
benton 90 the loatinCs the boy received anu 1t "
key % boz used evidence ,o --o,a
agent FOX was here in 1895 as stories h we1g
,a'n in circulation that me p6y , WaS OF
he boy ha. extended over period Of FIVE years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
BoSTwIcK AccEPTS THE PLACE.

N'"u' T. bostwck. now chief Librarian OF the
IA. ttgIK Free Circulating Library has accepted
""'aranship OF the Brooklyn Public Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
+ e New$'I| Ne~aegey
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.
TIE BILL FOR THE CONSOLIDATION OF THE
NORTH HUDSON MUNICIPALITIES
PASSES THE ASSEMBLY

Trenton March Is (SpeciaD-In the House this
morning resolution offered by Mr.. Benny was
adopted. calling attention to the Governors an
nouncement that he would sign no bills submitted
to him after final adjournment. and requesting the
committees on that account to report an Dill5 III
thor possession as soon as possible
Tho Committee on Judiciary reported edVerseiy
Mr. Bonuys bill. which prohibits the Imprisonment
or fOrcibie detention of any person wanted as a
witness on behalf OF the state In any proceedings
I'm this state also. the BIZ fixing expenses OF DIS
fr.ct courts ir second-class counties upon the
county instead OF tho city in which II Is located;
The Committee on Municipal Corporations reported
adversely Mr.. Benny's bill concerning the construc-
ton of sidewalks and crossings along the Hudson
hOucVlrd. Ihn rcpOrts wore cnncurrod IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
BILLS PASSED IN THE HOUSE
The House passed these bills:

Mr.. Walschicds, authorizing the towns o. Union
West New-York North Bergen West Hobo&cn,
form second-cass CRY.
Mr.. Bradlcys anncNins the town Of Stockton to
Mr Murphy $. requiring public schools 10 hod
he Decoraf'on Dov Fonrtb Of I,iiv ThaSksgiying
ana on the Fridays preceding Washingtons ana
Mr. Walschiods authorizing tho payment in in
sialmenis Of assessments FOR special dement's IN
Mir. Klein's. permitting town township and Dor
oIgh Collectors 70 receive delinquent taxes .,.
Board Of Education to appoint a secretary for a
term Of five years.
Senator Van Cieers. prohibiting the contamina-
ton Of any water supply.
NEW MEASURES STILL COMING IN.
Among the bills introduced the following:
-. By Mr.. wood--Authorizing the Preachers Aid
Society Of the Ncv-Jersoy Methodist Episcopal
conference TO hold property 10 the value oi So" %
600. and 10 act as trustee for all requests made
BY Mr. Manufacturing the boulevard Commits
sioncrs Of Hudson County better control OF the
Boulevard. and authorizing them to pass ordi-
nances and make rules for the regulation of traffic
BY Mr.. Bradloy-Authorizine local boards Of
amino schpo pnpg for cdnS goUg Gisea s and
also school buildings as to hygicnc and sanitary
salary not exceeding $50 month
BY Mr.. Waschied-Aqthorlzing the towng and
pike passes to purchase ana improve the same.
IL JOINT SESSION.
A Joint meeting Of the Senate and House was
held at noon. Beyond the election OF some COM
missloners OF deods business transacted.
and tho adjournment was sine die
TO PRESERVE TRENTON WARD LINES.
The House Republicans held caucus this noon
and discussed the bill OF Mr. Mcklin. OF Mercer TO
prohibit the changing Of ward lines where the
same have just been changed. for period Of five
years. The object of the bill Is 20 prevent tampor
ing in Trenton. whore the boundary lines of scv-
eral wards have recently been satisfactorily fixed.
Tho caucus decided under thc circumstances 10
indOrse the bill. and I'm due season IL will be passed.
Efforts We're made NJ the afternoon session by
Mr. Benny. when the bill came up second read
not succeed and the bill WAS ordered 70 third
reading.
MURRAT'S TELEPHONE BILL BURIED.
At the afternoon session Of tho House Mr.. Muir
ray moved that the Committee Corporations be
relieved of the further consideration OF his bill
fixing rates 10 he charged by telephone companies.
Some instantly moved that the motion he
laid on the table The Speaker put the question.
the House shouted n loud and emphatic Aye"
and then laughed as the Speaker declared the
motion carried. and Mr. Murray sat down.
Tho House passed tho bills making II unlawful
to remove shells from any National oyster seed
grounds. and authorizing South Orange 20 fund its
floating debt.
Mr. Benny served notice on the Railroads and
Canals Committee of his intention to move 70 re-
eve il of the further consideration Of his bill pro.
vdinE that railroad companies shall man yard
engines with engineer and fireman and all trains
with full crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
ONE or "BoB" DATISS LITTLE JOKES.

The machine Democrats In Jersey city went
through the form last night Of holding open pfi-
uaries The candidates named 10y Davis were
tbaf no opposition candidates appeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
ale ERIE MERGER PASSED.

Assomblyman Blackwels bill to permit the Erie
Iairoad TO absorb the Northern Railroad Of New
Jersey was opposed by Senator Johnson, who re-
iaed the history Of the squeezing Of the Northern
nv the Erie and the Lackawanna until It obtained
control OF the stock and referred TO the fact that
tho merging OF the New York. Susquehanna and
Western with he Erie last year had resulted SO
,roirs the discharge OF men and the inconvenience
"soO O McDcrmott championed the measure. and
It passed. -
Governor voorhees, to-day signed Senator Stokes s
hin nrovidng that at least 10000 shall be trans
ferred from the State fund to the State school tax
fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
VAN CLEEFs DUNN ACT RE
FOR A NEW SENATE CHAMBER

| Senator W NJ Johnson offered a Joint resolution
or.hor4y,no tho Governor Controller and Treasurer
TO ascertain the proba BILE for certain improve
ments at the state House The purpose Is to pro-
| ,,,ido ,oy senate Chamber and enlarge other
| on"rtments The Commission is to report next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
THE LOCAL ELECTIONS.
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN TUESDAYS CON-
TESTS.

The elections IN the townships on TUESDAY
show Republican gains in most places where
party lines are drawn. In a majority OF the
districts however, the elections were conducted
on local issues Most Of the returns were
given in yesterdays Tribune. Additional re-
ports are given below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
BILLS PASSED BY THE SENATE.
The Senate passed these bills

Senator stokess. providing for the estaDIshIe mn
s11i,,ior,erten choos In cities desiring them Win
he minimum age of admission ilXed IKE "a nav,
Senator Kctcham s. approi a., ,coimtainine The
Wew-jcrsey volunteers for the war with Spa Gi,es
senator W. NJ. Johnsons amenu'"E "o N'''''
Senator Crosss authorizing executors to con,
tnue tho investments OF decedehs III ce''"'''
senator Cross providing that when lands are are
va damages shall be fixed by CommssloneTrs, , 80
Senator Brown $, Amending 'he i"SS''0
Cs aradp usokess authorzing appropriation Of
no. more than So OOO for making ALTERATIONS ana
renoirs TO the Home for Veteran Soldiers sailors
"' Scnator H. " Johnson's authorizing tho Issue OF
81 mn bonds for additions 10 the county i""a"o
soraior II ". Johnson's. authorizing fraernal
sooiotios 10 deposit securities with the state COM
missioner Of Banking and Insurance .ho oor.
A5sem9 " pnrs by jersey CITY on the ackenack
River front and fIu pr9wd ror i%r Rouoyard
'Aesemblyman Mungles. prohibiting the employ
mont Of alien labor on public WORKS.
TEACHERS DON'T WANT TO RE COERCED.
A, the afternoon session OF tho Senate Senator
II " Johnson offered n petition signed by CITY
school SUPERINTENDENT Draper and school teachers
OF Camden asking the Legislature NOT 10 at'"ch
% gpG to ar ee no 5' S1 s
and do not wish to be coerced
VAN CI,EEFs DUNN ACT REPEATER.
Senator Van CIeefs bin TO repeal the Dunn act
was onposed by Mr.. Martin. who thought that the
Dunn law ns It now exists opened the way Tor
worthy young men TO study law who could not
afford TO give up three four years OF their time
&C uaed to he required The test OF young man
.tt.,. s5o,ld no mis- capacity to pass n Supreme
Court examination, not the mere fact that ne mas
snert four wears iu an attorneys Office. rs n mat
o. Of fsct Young men who register In an attorneys
Office usually frtter away their time FOR a coupl n
Of wears and do their studying the last year or TWO
After long debate the bill passed-u 10 w.
FOR A NEW SENATE CHAMBER.
Senator ". NJ Johnson offered Joint resolution
authorizing the Governor Controller and Treasurer
IN ascertain the proba BILE for certain improve
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-28
Face to Face with Kruger.

Here was Paul Kruger just as every
newspaper reader has often seen him de-
plcted, whether in porrait or caricature
The peculiar Kruger beard, sparse. close
and long enough to conceal perfectly a
thick, short neck: the narrow. crayish
eyes, large ears with heavy lobes, a prom
inent nose that suggests spatulation, a
wide mouth, firm chin, and q body SO
thin that it makes his legs look short and
slender in comparison. Kruger's head
and features are massive. They give the
idea Of sluggishness rather than acute
ness and strength. This impression.
however, is offset by the eyes. which ara
topped with heavy brows, and have IN
derneath puffs of flesh which help to con,
ceal them. These eyes, during CONVEX
sation, narrow to a mere CLINT and give
one the idea of stiffness. His skin IS
brOwnish-yelloW, and the countenance
shows many a furrow. The teeth are
strong, Irregular and not white. His
arms are rather long. The hands mus
thumb is missing. He lost this when
out hunting elephants one day. An old
rifle exploded in his hand and the thumb
was torn in shreds. His friends said,
Let Us hurry to a surgeon and have it
amputatad." Kruger said, "Ikonal I
will cut it off myself With that he
whipped out a rusty hunting knife. and.
q
amputated it. You notice this stump i'm,
mediately, for he is holding his Short.
crooked briar pipe in his four fingers,
You know. therefore, that this man is
brave That he can cope with the most
able statesmen of Europe, however. seem.
absurd. You feel that he has been
greatly overestimated. He must be trav-
cling on false reputation. He is mas
queradiEg. His very appearance is gro
tesque. His coat does not fit him. and
MS trousers are too tight and short. They
display odd-looking gray socks above
rough, black shoes. You cannot even
see whether he wears a necktie and col
lar This man must be merely a shrewd
hunter like Coopers' "Deerslayer," whose
religious bigotry has made him seem to
the Beers as appointed of God. and
whose woodsman's sententiousness has
been interpreted as wisdom.--AlIen San
gree in Ainslee's.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-28
Patents to Inventors.

Messrs. Benedict & Morsell, solicitors
Of patents, Old Insurance building. Mil
Waukee, report patents issued to West
ern inventors November IA as follows:
j. Fl. Bel, Lawrence, Kas., piano; E. J.
Birkett, Milwaukee, metal wheel E. Cav
emberg, Rosiere, Wis., belt-guide; J. +.
Dornfeld. Milwaukee, malt turning ana
stirring mechanism A. Engel Milwaukee,
faucet; julius Ewald, Fairchild, Wis com
bined pencil and penhoder: julius Ewald.
Fairchild. sliding door: Ole johnson, Mil
'wankee. apparatus for eleyating, transport
Marshalltown Ia. elliptic spring; Albert
Peglow, Menomonee Falls. Wis. heating
system; S. 6. Rayl, Tunis, Ia. cover for
haystacks: 0. Richards, Bristol, Wis, tam
BOURNE: E. C. Rose. Arkansaw Wis, dust
pan: John Saveland. Lake, Wis. combined
settee and bed: II. E. Willer Milwaukee,
Screen-frame, etc.: Louis Kuehn, La Crosse.
Wis. rain-Mater cutoff idesignl.