davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-13
Mr. Bryan is defeated, but his
ideas will 60 marching ON to victory.

The Gunnison republican last
Friday claimed The state Of Colorado
Tor the straight republican ticket
|, must have been dreaming about
the eIection retarns over creased
wires Tuesday night
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-13

We ase mighty glad 10 scs Judge
Lindsey reelected TO the juvenile
cosss in Denver. The little Judge
wsst OF wrong two years ago, but
he y psetty near right ~ a general
thing. He is incorruptible and fear
Ices ssd brainy and not % full Of
ecosetricities rs one might imagine.
II ~ sseds to business he may be
goSssDor yet
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-13

JsAa SAsfroth has . magnificent
oppssssaity before him. II he
makss ~ governor 10 think hs will
il wil ~ oaly perpetsate dsaocrsAic
vicensy u Colorado bet xr. Shat
roaA win - reelected in two years
as1 0e4s senator in Gssgsaheim's .
ploso u 1912. However ke wuse Be
tied 70 ssither Speer nor Pstterson
fseeioes Sst become . fell sised
sts1o bea6er himself.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-13

On Friday Mio Sara Easssrly
vtsr.cd 70 0sssssy 10 faisi
~ ~ year = IL sasas sos1al.
Her dstiso - saPssiaes.Asae d
scAosls DO sos begia sat1 J.as.sy
- for ssssal ontAs u IL
spsiaG tAsso = Esals visiei.e Il
eAs1 - - - - . aspsey IN
- aQpsiuasA - aslna . ciRiupa
vs.k ssaa - cs.Faass ~ cs.svs
= 1ay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-13

We expscs 70 80 Mr.. Bryan's 3
idsa q esassateeing bank deposits
sdopGed in ct leost . dozen western
- oosehern states whes the legis-
laessss nset in January. 1t will
alaose certainly be enacted into Lac
in Colorado, Kaasas, Nebraska
Iowa, Hissosri, Texas and Arkansss
asd probably the Dako&ae. From
tksss il will spread over the country
and about two years from now Mr..
Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft will advo-
cate il in congress and condemn
Bryan - . nature faker for daring
to iGsinuate that he ever thought of
il firSt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-13

kansas City Daily Drovers' Tele-
eram.-H. b. Hirdman of Doyle-
vile, Colo, who has been a resident
OF the western slope Of the Rockies
for about 30 years, came in TODAY
with cattle. At the time Nr. Hird-
nan ~eat 70 that cosatsy ths w
lnd'ans were numerous aloaG the
Gsnnisoa valley. Ssttlen ~srs vssy
scarce esd the whole cos.tsy vsa
wiA. Big game wss nuussSos u
taoo deys sd ny Day bs.ss q
dor cosA b Sos.d ru.a;a6 srsuol
ever IL valleys @ fsse IN. Be
ssAey ~ kass lasA sP Asss tAae i
0sseA over elW - suo." - ~.
aa0sA- IA - ~ du1iano6uI
0anAly 70 Ess n Tsnisls saUu
= evUsy sa0m9 - - G1hsuunn
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-13

The cusnplrtessss Il the dso-
ocssssc vcsosy in C0lossdo v nssi-
Ssss N 0&scsal seswsns. le0ocssAs
ssscted the ssssse sssse snA COS
asssssosA ticket: 6tessa O~s 0l
ssGksssa ssess0ss, kisy oct Il ssxsy-
6ss osoAsss q sAs hosse O.
joiss hell<A sAs ls0islessss vsh ss..A
As.scssss Is, ssp.haiSs.s -. ~
sixsssa jsAscssl dasGsiCea. ths de1-
ocsoss slsCsoA thistsoa disAsics sAs0g-
neys. OF 6isy y-siss coaaAiss shsy
0Aiasd costrcl q fossy -svo bossds a
couuty cpxn0lo>1ooegu.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-13

Joan ". keru, kse c.sdsdass tos
wee pss~adrss usn usake ~ rscs Ar-
ise ,hs IHa.as legislature tos
.enssor kers - certainly . fsli
sized .ss,esaa.r aud the kio.~ser .ssse
wisl b< ~ell s~pse.csssd ~stt Lssa An
the halls of coaxEes~
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-13

Co. and to ~bs- it may
Notice is hereby Tivea thst the property ber--
matter described. was. at the regalar tag Sole
held il The COaBty Of 6uoaisna, Colnrado, ~
the County Trea-urcr thereof. Sold to u. "
Pennington for the anpaid taaes levied end
aeseseed 1eUa said prupesfy Ter ibe year lses
and 20 sold et the ssssal tag sale keld il said
County in November in the year 1sn end on
6th 4ay II eaiA nua'h That Fer said year e~iA
pruVerty Was assessed and taxei under ard N
the NAME a Ca4berlssd HnG. Co.
Thst the three vea-s allowed ~ Law FOR the
reoemVtiaa Of said pfupeity 6efOre AeoA cen b
taken therefor. has eHpireA upsn said eertif-
e0ee. That D. Y. Pe8aiaefOn afasrsaA hss
Hsee application 10 tke underworld asr .
1eea - said Vesgorty nena said esstiAeate, 80
e9oA oOplio1 - the Undersigned eoq Ooch
AeeA- - oaAoee - sAAn 0oke reAsDQHtsa q
seb1 psupsstg pgiD9 70 ~ l~4 Aay q uaseA,
~. ooa1g0iaG - laV. the fVsosopef viN upun
- ~ tkesun4sef isSO - tts 0ai1 d. Y. ~
DiNgeno - koF osseo. ~ soge-e0Ry - uDual
- ls91 ~ - psuVsssy. - - - hess1r
ost11s1 tAaa S0uR time f4 tAe reAs0g4isa q
- VsVass, Gin uVa sa61 49, 0sgAisaea
-. eapssc, ne yg Wc1se1 - Sa,
- yAcAaiA AsaA ein - OisuA b A0ssikol
= seoS~. S~A: nv q = y -. 2sRA
rs ~. - Z en u f1D = q. Z. q. q
4 L. u 01nnisse Csgty. CsaAs-
AxAlE 4. n09xEy,
S W,Gss1D
~ NJ. IoA
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-13

The u.sa ~Lo lSosus lAser - dsss.-
ecsss.c csadsdsse fs pssssSss, hog
foSr yesEs kesce W Jsdsoa has0oa
oi Okss. o0ee attorney seoesal II
The Uusssd Sssses, How eiscssd gov
ssnos Il oese IN q sepUblscss ssaT
he kss o1ly 10 make e.,d and h. re-
ssect<d governor in 1910 70 ts IN .
pc~sssoa 10 cspssrs tks White hossr
an 1912
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-13

When the cattle chipping fever
cameo on nearly all the ranchmen
want to ship At once, as fast ss they
can secure cars. Talking with
Ralph Coyte of the Cox-Jones COM
mission company about this he sug-
gested that to send out GO to 80 cars
of the same kind of cattle on one
market WAS rather dangerous. He
said there WAS likelihood of over
stocking the feeder buyers who
might not want that many of one
kind. As result they must 90
into the hands of speculstors who
can afford to hold till other buyers
came around, but would extract q
precentAge for their trouble.
That looks like good advice, too.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-13

d. W. Sampson hes sold his ranch
on the Gsnnison to Frank and Geo.
Anderson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-13

TN sAoss bsiag uaaaioosA
CsysAal wsas 10 sez.i0Ae Asnozrs;e
vs1uA 0scAsss9 II, n tkssD ~
ciecaD -, - spsssR wsas le =
l II Bsysa, ~ WisA Su0 sscialisA
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-13

Lee Peterson and W. II. Browr
wore two cattle buycrs in our mids'
this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-13

0aander anoae horses at Olathe
wss reus.tly respected. bet d.. Lab
oaos ovsr I'D dscidsd tkae H. Ais-
go vas stroee6os. - il i coonsa-
y ssalsd, dssefispss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-13
SsrNs ~ Rssssn vssn TAX sAsx

To The Cumberland Mining
Co, and TO wbsa il may
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
MORGAN'S RULE
BROKEN FOR
KAISER
Emperor William Gets Big
Art Exhibit Loan for
Birthday.

BERLIN, Jan. 25.-Emperor William
today inaugurated the celebrations in
connection with the beginning of his
fiftieth year, which will take place next
Monday, his birthday, by opening in
this city unique exposition which has
been arranged in his honor.
This consists of a loan exhibition OF
forty masterpieces of British art, with
total value of $4,000, 900, at the Prus-
sian Royal Academy of Arts. The pic
lures were brought especially from
England with the consent of the
private owners.
The exposition was originally ar
ranged by Professor Kramf, president
of the Royal Academy, and Count
Seckendorff, but it was only when En-
peror William himself manifested an
especial interest in the project that
some of the owners consented to part
with their treasures.
When j. P. Morgan's London sec
retary was requested to loan Reynolds
famous painting of Lady Betty Define
and her children. he replied that un-
der no circumstances could this picture
leave his custody. Professor Kramf
then cabled direct to Mr.. Morgan, who
promptly responded: "I willingly con-
sent to my entire collection going to
Berlin for the benefit Of art lovers"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
8 DEATHS DUE
TO SNOW IN
NEW YORK
Several Hundred Poor Suf-
fers Seek Free Shelter.
1000 Clear Streets.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-Eight are re-
ported dead and scores injured in this
city by the blizzard, which has blocked
traffic all along the Atlantic coast.
-Four thousand men, with two thou
sand wagons, are busy today clearing
snow from the principal thoroughfares
of the city. Traffic today is suffering
little.
At the City Lodging House, Twenty
fourth street and First avenue, 3SS per-
sons applied for lodging. OF these
twenty-eight were women; eleven with
babies in arms.
Police all over Manhattan, Brooklyn
and the Bronx picked up many per-
sons suffering from the cold. They
were sent to hospitals.
Subsiding winds along the coast have
enabled the larger boats to resume
their runs. Information coming in,
however, shows that many vessels suf-
fered from the storm. There is no ade-
quate estimate of the lives lost.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
HE
SLABS MAN
OVER HEART
Negro Porter Has Close
Escape. Richards Held
as ASSaiIant.

Angered over his election from a
Market street cafe last night by Corne-
Illus Hargraves. negro porter, Alfred
Richards, 81 years of age, of Is Nairn
place, drew a knife and made a lunge
at Hargraves. The blade, which was
a small one, struck Hargraves just over
the heart. He was not seriously in
jured, Richards was arrested by Pa
trolman Fein. and was arraigned this
morning before Judge Howell in the
First Criminal Court and held in $500
bail to await the action of the Grand
Jury, charged with atrocious assault
and battery.
According to the story related to the
police, Richards entered the cafe shortly
after o'clock. He was under the In
huence of liquor and became abusive.
Repeated warnings were unheeded by
him, and Hargraves was summoned to
put him out. Richards went out but
came back again. This time he was
forcibly elected by Hargrayes.
Without warning Richards drew a
knife. but instead of drawing the
larger blade tried the smaller. 1t only
penetrated the skin, about a sixteenth
of an inch.
Hargraves's injury was dressed at
ST. Barnabas's Hospital and he ap-
peared in tho First Criminal Court this
morning to press the complaint against
Richards.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
Chairman Will Again Have
TO Ee Chosen by Republic
cans of The Ward.
TO COUNTY COMMITTEE
Trouble Aired at Meeting Last
Night..FOrmer Secretary Shape
Makes Statement.-AuxiIiary
Committees of County
Body Are Named.

By the decision of Chairman Alfred
n, Dalrymple of the Essex County Re-
publican Committee, which met last
night, the executive committee of the
Fifteenth Ward, whose affairs have
been somewhat mixed for some time
past, will hold new election for chair
man.
The ruling was made at a meeting
of the county committee last night,
when former School Commissioner
James Shape received permission of the
floor and told how, in his opinion,
David H. Johnson had been elected
chairman of the ward executive COM
mittee by minority vote.
The protest of Mr.. Shape, who was
secretary of the old committee before
the last primaries, brought up the whole
question of the committee election that
has been troubling the minds of the Fiji
teenth warders for some time back
At the primaries John Hagel and
Samuel Epstein were tied for the
county committee election in the sixth
district. That gave each q half vote.
Then in the fourth and fifth districts
the members who were elected moved
away between the time of the primaries
and the date Of the election. That left
the ward with three and half votes,
barring the two removals.
The committee, including the two
who had moved away, got together and
elected chairman on the grounds that
until the two had presented their resig-
nations they were still members regu-
larly elected at the primaries.
When they resigned their places had
to be filled, and at meeting held the
second Friday of this month the two
other members were elected.
Mr. Johnson. who was present at last
nights meeting, made no protest
against the proposed reelection. He
contends that as there is no rule in the
constitution providing that a quorum,
or even q majority, be present at the
time vacancies arc filed, 1T would be
equally legal if there had been only
one member left and that it would
have been his duty to make up the rest
of the executive committee.
His own election he regards as reg
ular, because of the fact that the two
departing members had not handed in
their designations and were still quail
flied to vote.
DR. Joseph NJ. Malatesta, a Fifteenth
Ward supporter of Mr.. Johnson, was at
the county meeting, but did not take
part in the debate.
Frank G. Tapner. one Of the members
selected to I'll the vacancy by the COM
mittee, declared that If there was any
question as TO the legality of Mr.. john
sons election there would be no OBJ
lection to voting again.
The matter of the tie i'm the sixth
district was brought before the county
committee last night.tbut as there is
no provision in the new constitution for
such a contingency, the matter was re-
ferred back to the ward executive com
mittee for adjustment. Under the new
Continued ON seventh rage.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
TOSSED
COAST LINER
ARRIVES
Old Dominion Steamer Was
Delayed Is Hours by
Rnrr cane.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 25-The over
due Old Dominion liner jamestown,
which left New York Thursday after
noon, and which was caught in the
teeth of yesterdays severe coast storm.
arrived at her Norfolk pier at 2:SO a, m.
today, after one of the worst expert
ences ever encountered by an Atlantic
coastwise liner
The jamestown, though delayed ff-
teen and half hours in the storm,
suffered in no way as the result of
her severe experience. During the
storm one of the ships engineers was
thrown against the machinery and rem
dered unconscious, but soon recovered.
The worst of the Storm has today
passed, and the sea is moderate, with
light winds and skies of blue. The
temperature during last night regis
tered 20 degrees on this coast.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
Must Not Spoil
the Work Done by
Orange St Folk.
SOME CITIZENS VERY HOT
Weak in the Back After Clearing
Sidewalks, Say Things When
They Look Out..PoIice Cap
tain Tells EN- to Cover
Up Tracks Again.

The annual snow fight between the
Public Service Corporation and prop
erty owners along Orange street was
inaugurated at an early hour this
morning, when the householders along
that thoroughfare arose and found
their nicely cleared sidewalks and gut
ters covered over with snow.
At first they thought another delayed
snow storm had been busy during the
enight, but on closer inspection dis
covered that the banks of snow were
due to the showplows and sweepers Of
the Public Service.
While many of the residents decided
to let the snow remain, others set to
work and shoveled the piles of the
beautiful back on the tracks.
Captain John II. Ubhaus, of the
Fifth Precinct Station, was so exas-
perated over the action of the Public
Service that he gave vent to his feel
ings in vigorous language. He was
heard to say TO Supt. Thorne, of the
trolley:
"Mr. Thorne, what do you mean by
causing your plows and sweepers to
throw snow in the cutters and on the
DidbN cblAo c1lpAles CielhbG SiIGtI dIIEI
people have cleaned them off? You
couldn't help it? Well, think you can,
and you must stop it. I have caused
my officers to make people clean off
their sidewalks and cutters and after
they do so you send out your machines
and undo all of their work.
you are sorry, eh? So am /, but l
think we will have to hold you respon-
sible and not the citizens. for the snow
on the sidewalks. They cannot be held
responsible, once they have conformed
to the city ordinance, but you can and
i want it stopped before you get in
trouble.
you are going TO remedy the mat
ter? Well, the quicker you do it,
the better as / do not propose to stand
for it. You had better be more care
full in the future!"
"Throw the snow back again on the
car tracks, and l will send policemen
out to see that the Public Service does
not transgress' again." said Captain
Ubhaus to citizens who called on him
to complain
The doughty captain said it was
right for the Public Service to clean
off it's tracks, but It must not do 1t at
the expense or the people living along
the lines, especially where the streets
are so narrow that the sidewalks are
going to be piled high with snow
thrown from the tracks. 'It is all right
to do so where the thoroughfares are
wide enough to permit without incon-
venience to the public, but not In such
streets like Orange street." said the
captain.
Superintendent Shipman of the street
department sent several scores of
wagons, with one hundred or more
men, in Orange street early this morn
ing to remove the snow that the trolley
company's plows and sweepers piled
fup along the tracks.
South Orange and Springfield ave-
nues, Ferry, Market and Bowery
streets are also being looked after by
Superintendent Shipmau and his men
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
$15O,OOO,OOO
FOR PENSIONS
IN 1908
House Subcommittee Asks
$7,OOD,OOO More Than
Last Year.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Represent
ative Keifer, of Ohio. chairman of the
House committee on appropriations, to-
day announced informally that that
committee has agreed to recommend a
pension roll of $150,O0O, 900 for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1909.
This win be $7.000,0o0 in excess of the
pension roll of the present fiscal year.
The increase is largely due to the pro-
visions OF the McCumber bill, effective
in February, 1907, by which the en-
largement of pensions In accordance
with age and the abolishment of
physical examination as a prerequisite
to the establishment of pensions claims
on account of physical disability were
brought about.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
Speaks in East Orange on
Yale Men in Foreign
Countries.
Big MAN IN JOVIAL MOOD
Twenty.fiftf Anniversary Dinner
of Essex County Graduates
Also Marked by Presence of
Other Men, Including Gov.
Fort and Prof. Phelps.

Under auspicious circumstances the
y ale Alumni Association of Essex
County last night celebrated it's silver
anniversary with a banquet in the
Woman's Club house. East Orange. The
feature of the evening was the pres
ence of Secretary of War William II.
Taft, who journeyed from Washington
to do honor to his alma mater and
participate in reunion of his class
mates of Yale, rs.
The presidential possibility was mum
en- things political, and the only sug
gestion that might be construed as a
reference to the bee that is so in
tensely buzzing in the bonnet of the
genial cabinet officer. was when he
spoke of the excellent judgment shown
by the people of New Jersey in going to
the bench for an executive.
And venture to think that's good
example," said the former jurist, with
q knowing smile, and he waited for a
moment while the laughter of his fell
low alumni greeted the sally
Governor John Franklin Fort was
also an interesting speaker, and was
well received.
The other speakers of the evening
were Professor William Lyon Phelps, of
Yale, who spoke for the University. and
John O. Head, of Orange, who reviewed
the history of the alumni
There was q big Yale cheer for Mr..
Taft as he entered the hall for dinner
at Sis o'clock, led by "Boolah'' Hirsch,
and there was no interruption of the
Jolly democratic spirit Of old Ell during
the remainder of the evening. One
happy feature of Secretary Tafts pres
ence was the reunion of his class of '7S.
At the front table were these men of
the secretary's class: Louis Hood, Alton
II. Sherman, John Peet George Curtis
Clarence II. Kelsey, Arthur Chandler and
Charles Stone. Mr. Hood was quite in
terested to know whether Mr. Taft would
recall him, as they had not met In twen-
ty-flve years His first greeting from the
secretary, however, was as familiar as
ever
why, Louis Hood" smiled the big Of
ficial grasplng the Newark mans hand,
where on earth have you been all these
years?'
others of the classmates were greeted
as effusively, and all stood In line for
long time after the dinner to bid farewell
and good luck to their former associate.
Secretary Taft spoke interestingly of his
travels and predicted warm and mutual
friendship for China on the part of this
country. The next fifty years will see the
development of the countries on the Pa
tiac. he declared, and China will forge
ahead through American assistance. MIR.
Taft spoke in part as follows:
TT is a pleasure which | have never
before had in my life to come into this
region which to me is terror incosnito.
= his region is territory far across the
unknown waters to the foreign shore of
Jersey. / have the distinguished honor Of
sitting next to and meeting again the
Governor of this State. The Governor of
Jersey was once the justice of the Supreme
Court of New Jersey, and heard him say
(Continued on Third Page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
JOLTS SOCIETY FOLK
FLEMINGT0N SHOCKED AT
DOUBLE CHARGES.

FLEMINGToN, Jan. 25.-rhe nys-
terry surrounding the disappearance of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harler Wiegand,
who, for the past two years, have
moved in the best social circles, was
dispelIed when it became known that
a warrant had been sworn out for Vic
gand's arrest by his former employer
Paul n. Friedlander, of Peck slip
New York, the charge of forgery and
uttering being made.
The warrant was issued January
although it was not known till today
that he was a fugitive.
He is also wanted in New oXrk OIL
a charge OF bigamy Marriage eortiis-
Gates have been shown by two women
to Prosecutor George X. Large, one
dated sixteen years ago and the other
October ?, 1901.
Mrs. Florence NJ Wiegand, of So
West Twenty-first street, New York,
claims to be wife NO |, and is repre-
sented by Justice of the Peace a.
Chalmers Hulsizer. Miss Martha Whit
ney Smith, of Brooklyn, claims to be
wife No. 2, and she may figure as aH
Important witness in the forgery case.
Meet me at Mihion's. i5s Market 81 --Aav'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
FOWLER WILL
EXPLAIN
BILL
Jersey Representative ITO
Discuss Measure on
Monday.

WASHINGTON Jan. 25.--Represen-
tativo Fowler, of New Jersey, chairman
of the House committee on banking
and currency, today announced that on
Monday he will for the first time OUT
side of committee discuss the Fowler
currency reorganization bill in the
House.
He has reserved an hour for the dis
cussion, and may occupy more time.
He anticipates that many questions will
be asked on the floor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
MILLIONAIRE'S SON
EARNING $15 MONTH.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 25.-Charles D,
Davol, % years old, son Of millionaire
wool manufacturer. of Fall River, Mass,
and Harvard graduate, is night messen-
ger boy ut the Rock Island depot here,
ut a salary of SIS per month.
In the baggage car of the train which
brought him to Topeka was his saddle
horse. He occupies apartments at To-
pekas most exclusive hotel.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
BARS C0EDUCATIoN.
Will Be Abolished at Hightstown School
September |.

HIGHTsTowN, Jan. 25,--Coeducation
will be abandoned at Peddie Institute.
This announcement was made today by
r. r. Swetland, principal OF the school.
After September / next no girls will be
received at the school. This change Is due
to the fact that there was a big falling off
in the attendance of girls at the school,
and, besides, there seems to be senti-
ment against eooducation in boarding
eohools
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
aIvr r1Rsr pERKINs MEDAL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--1'he first Perkins
medal awarded for achievement In applied
chemistry was last night presented to J.
b. r. Herreshoff. chemist of this city,
in recognition Of the Improved methods he
has introduced for refining copper.