Norwalk weekly gazette, Saturday, March 14, 1891 · page 7

 

3 cts.

WEEKLY - NOR-WALK - GAZETTE.

 

7 .

 

 

 

 

Raymond Bros.’ Barn Fired Three
Times and Finally Consumed.

.Hitl‘la-Il Gorham, who occupies the old

Andrew Smith place, now owned by
Raymond Brothers of South Norwalk,
had a most unusual and exciting expe-
rience Wednesday. While working in
his garden a little before ten o’clock,
the observed smoke. issuing from the
roof and side of his barn. He rushed
in and up on top of his mow, where he
discovered fire sweeping across some
bundles of baled hay. He sOon stamp-
Ied it out and then began a search for
the cause of so mysterious a fire. After
.looking in every nook and corner, and
.being unable to discover any signs of
the incendiary, he went back to his
work in the garden. He had not been
engaged there more than a half hour
when he again saw smoke pouring out
of the barn in another quarter. He in-
stantly rushed in and found that some
loose hay and straw above the stalls
had been fired. By desperate exertions
he soon got that extinguished, and then
started on another hunt for the cause
of this second effort to burn his barn.
Finding no one secreted in any part of
the inside of the barn, he went out and
just as he emerged from the door, saw
.two very tough looking tramps darting
:around the corner of his barn and
across the road into the fields. He in-
stantly put chase for them and was able
to keep in full sight of them, he says,
till they crossed up and over the West-
port pike, and on up in a northerly di-
rection towards Cranberry Plains. Here
his wind gave out and he came to the
Bridge and notified Officer John Lock-
wood who instantly got a team and with
Mr. Gorham,started on a hunt for them.
They scoured all the country east and
north of the Newtown pike, over to the
Westport line, but no vestige of the
tramps could be found, when they re-
turned, Mr. Lockwood to his duties at
the horse car depot, and Mr. Gorham
to his home. Mr. G. had not been at
home ”more than twenty minutes from
his furious ride with Lockwood aftter
the two tramps, before his barn burs
out in flames and despite every effort
for the arrest of the fire, it was quickly
and entirely consumed. It was an old
building, and aside from the hay, not
much loss was sustained on contents, o'c-
curring as it did at mid-day, and the
entire loss Is said to be covered by in-
surance. Fifteen tons of Ihay were
burned. Some people, unable to ac-
count for so singular a blaze, are un-
generous enough to say that had there
been no insurance there might be less
mystery about the extraordinary fire.
Certain it is, it is the most inexplicable
event of the kind that has ever occur-
red in this vicinity and bafiles our
wisest Officials familiar with all the or.
dinary methods of and motives for such
crimes, to settle on any satisfactory
theory as to its origin and motive.

P. S.—Mr. Gorham has just been in
and says the tramps arrested by officers
Lockwood and Adams are not the ones
he chased across the fields from his barn.

 

Lack of Enterprise.
The following comprehensive, and
timely, communication respecting

the pressmg needs of Norwalk, is
worthy of careful perusal and fre-
quent reference, and space for it is
gladly found in the columns of the
DAILY GAZETTE.

EDITOR GAZETTE:

Is it not possible to infuse some little
life into Norwalk’s social and athletic
circles ? There seems to be an un—
healthy indifl‘erencc among. our people
in relation to these matters, and the
town to-day is dull and sleepy compar-
ed with other places less favored by
natural conditions than we are. I ap-
peal now for the Lawn Tennis Club.
This club should be supported, and
there are a great many gentlemen in
Norwalk and South Norwalk who could
give liberally and not feel the gift. Let
us have a Casino worthy of our town;
let us make this club a feature of our
social attractions, and it will become
an important element in bringing to us
outside notice. A suitable Casino can
be built for about $1,500, and it will
cost $250 to properly fix up the grounds;
the total amOunt needed is $1,800. Is
it not possible to raise such a sum ?
Our people should remember that the
town’s growth depends very largely
upon the attractions offered in a social
way to outsiders. Almost every little
town around us has some local social
feature—what have we ?

I trust that the Tennis Club will
abandon, for the present, the idea of
building a $600 house, and at once
make an appeal for a sightly Casino
and good grounds. Let the lady mem-
bers of the club in Norwalk and South
Norwalk start the subscription list, and
at least prove whether we have any en-

terprise in these matters.
OBSEBvEE.

 

00'—

Adiourned Town Meeting. .

Pursuant to notice the adjourned an.
nual town meeting was held on Satur—
day, the 7th inst. Nine “ good men and
true ” assembled at the hour designa-
ted and proceeded to lay a twelve-mill
tax. Had there been eighteen citizens
on hand the tax might have been twice
as great, hence congratulations may be
in order. , All of which reminds us Of
those excellent gentlemen from Gotham
who went to sea in a bowl, 'and if the
bowl had been stronger, numerous
fishes might have lost a banquet.

 

‘ “Down on your knees, and thank

heaven fasting,” not for good man’s
love this time but because You have
cured yovr cold with Dr. Bul ’s Cough
Syrup.

 

 

 

 

 

51'1: L'CK BI LIGHSNING.

Monday night, not far from 9:30,while
“the rain descended and the floods
came” and visions of a second deluge
disturbed the good citizens of Nor-
walk, a blinding flash and a terrific
crash startled everybody, the infer-
ence being quite logical that the bolt
had paid an unwelcome visit to some
point within the very heart of the bor-
Oiigh.

Thursday morning it was learned that
the house, No. 9 Berkeley street, owned
by Mr. George H. Raymond, and occu-
pied by Mr. Giles Gregory, had
been selected by Jove as the ob-
ject of his wrath. A DAILI‘ GAZETTE
reporter visited the house and saw at a
glance the havoc wrought by the
stroke. The south side of the top of
the chimney was partly demolished and
a hole about a foot wide cut through
the east side of the roof from the chim-
ney to the cave trough, a distance of
about fifteen feet. The inch boards
across the frame work, to which the
shingles are nailed were shattered and
bent but not charred, while the yard
on that side of the house was strewn
with debris—brick, shingles and bits of
broken board.

No damage was done to the interior
of the house, although the atmospheric
pressure in the chimney forced out the
chimney caps on the first and second
floors, filling the rooms with soot.
Mrs. Gregory’s mother was alone at the
time and was greatly startled but not in-
jured in any respect. It seems that the
report and accompanying shock were
heard and felt by the neighbors more
than by her. All that prevented what
might have been a disastrous fire was
the fact that the roof had been well
soaked by the heavy rain, and every-
body concerned is to be congratu-
lated.

‘0;

OF INTEREST TO THE G. .1. 1:.
The following letter, which explains
itself, was recently received by Doug-
las Fowler Post, G. A. R., South Nor-
walk, from Department Commander
Fanton, and a vote was passed by the
Post at its regular meeting last evening
that the letter. be offered the local press
for publication:

Gen. IV. 0. l'cazey,

Commander in Chief, G. A. R.,
Rutland, Vt.

Mr DEAR GENERAL z—Permit me to
make through you the acknowledgement
of my father’s family for the very many
warm tokens of condolence received by
us from the Posts of the Grand Army
of the Republic throughout the coun-
try. Knowing as we do how dear to
him was the Grand Army as a soldierly
brotherhood, calculated to transmit and
maintain the traditions of the war for
the Union, we are the more deeply.
touched by the resolutions and marks
of condolence that pour upon us from
its many Posts throughout the States.
As it is impossible, in the press of nec-
essary business, to make a detailed ac-
knowledgement of all these communica-
tions, we beg you to aid us bytransmit-
ting ofiicially this the evidence of our
deep appreciation of each and every
token received from the Grand Army.

Ask them to accept the thanks of
General Sherman’s family for all the
loving tributes they have receivedfi‘om
their father’s beloved comrades.

I remain yours very sincerely.
THOMAS E. SHERMAN.

 

.__.- A...__. -_ 4 .‘ Luge-Av... 31...“.
Ilanllsomc Ben. Takes a Prize,

The $600 bulldog, “Handsome Ben,”
owned by A. B. Graves ’92 S., and which
is the pet'of the college, won first prize
in the novice class at the recent dog
show in New York and honorable men-
tion in the open class. “Handsome
Ben” is the dog mascot credited with
the loss of the Harvard game last fall
by his absence. Later his owner, re-
membering the success his pet had
made as a mascot on the Yale field, took
him to New York on Thanksgiving day,
with the well known result of causing
Yale to roll up the largest score ever
made against Princeton. -

0..

101 You rs Old.

Mrs. Sally Cannon, of No. 3 College
street, New Haven, celebrated to-day
her 101st birthday. She was born in
Wallingford and always lived here
until'two years ago. Herhusband died
60 years ago. She remembers the
death of W'ashington, in 1799, and that
she wore a bit of crepe in mourning.
When Mrs. Cannon was 97 years old
she had pneumonia. but recovered, and
her health is now so good that it looks
as if she would celebrate many more

 

 

birthdays. 4 A
CONTRACTOR RIDER "'ARNED.
The Water Commissioners have

‘served notice again upon Engineer Ri—
der that he must go forward and com-
plete his contract for laying" the big
iron mains from the borough upper to
the lower reservoir. They are greatly
dissatisfied at what they deem totally
unnecessary delay in putting down this
pipe last fall, and if the work is not
promptly resumed this spring, Mr. Ri-
der’s bondsmen will be called upon to
complete the contract.

Killian Dead.

Thomas Killian, the man who so hor-
ribly mutilated himself a week ago,
lingered at the Bridgeport hospital un-
til Saturday morning at 7.30, whenhe
died. ‘ '

+>-————-——

To get relief from indigestion, bill-
iousness, constipation or torpid liver
without disturbing the stomach or pur-
ging the bowels, take a.few doses of
Carter’s Little Liver_Pills, they will
please you.

 

 

. ANTHONY COMSTOCK.

11! Is EXCEPTIONALLY INS 1'1: UCTI TE
ADDRESSES SUNDAY. AN IN-
TERESTING PERSONAL INTER-
'I'IEII’.

Pursuant to notice in Saturday’s
GAZETTE, Mr. Anthony Comstock of
the Society for the Suppressmn of Vice,
delivered addresses in Norwalk Sun-
day which were listened to with ab-
sorbing interest by good audiences.
that of last evening being particularly
large, when the unpropitious weather
is taken into consideration.

While Mr. Comstock’s talks are laid
along the lines of personal purity and
are, therfore, discounted by many in
advance of delivery, there is always an
element of newness which is appreciat-
ed. His pleas for an abandonment of
vicious tendencies, as well as practices.
are based upon logic and being inter-
spersed with apt anecdote never fail to
amuse and hold the intensest interest
of the average audience, with an inev-
itable gravitation toward downright
conviction.

Sunday’s addresses, especially that of
Sunday evening, were of a character to
induce or stimulate thought in the di~
rection of starting right. Plant the
feet of the children and youth upon the
platform of personal purity and main-
tain morally healthful surroundings,
and as a rule, “when they are old they
will not depart from it.” The people
of Norwalk would like to hear oftener
from this fearless champion of moral
excellence. ,

THIS )IOBN’ING’S INTEBvIEw.

Mr. Comstock started on his return
trip, at 8.17 Monday. Just before
his departure :1 DAILY GAZETTE re-
porter had an extended interview with
him, the principal points of which will
be of general interest. He arrived in
Norwalk yesterday direct from the
bedside of Mrs. John B. Gough, at
Hillside, about five miles from Worces-
ter, Mass. The Norwalk friends of
that estimable woman will regret to
learn that she is almost totally para-
lyzed, being able only to slightly use
her right hand. While the physical is
being rapidly undermined her mental
faculties are undimmed, and she awaits
with fortitude, almost cheerfulness, the
final summons to the other
world. Her three nieces, who were
adopted as their children by Mr. and
Mrs. Gough, are with their foster
mother and in every way possible are
making easy her footsteps through the
dark valley. '

 

Dead From Fright.

There is a white-haired old Friend
living in Chester County whose face
wears an expression of deep sorrow
that seems graven there. Friends
who have known him for twenty-five
years have yet to see the first smile on
his broad, furrowed face. He is a
wonderfully benevolent and kind old
Quaker, especially to the colored peo-
ple, who come to him from miles
around for counsel and assistance.

There is a shadow on the old man’s
life of which few of his friends have
any idea. It was cast way back in war
times. His home had been a station
on the “underground railway,” and to
his home one bleak night came a
bright-eyed, ebony—skinned little run-
away of about 10 years. He was such
a quick-witted, chipper little chap that
the kind hearted Quaker concluded to
keep him to rim errands and do chores I
about the farm, especially as he plead-
ed so hard to be allowed to‘ stay. It
was not long, however, until he devel-
oped into the most incorrigibly mis-
chievous little darkey that ever came
out of slavery.

Pleadings, lectures and scoldings had
no more effect on him than the whis-
tling of the winds through the trees.
A good birch switch would hold him in
check for an hour or two, but this
reformation would disappear with the
sting. One day the Quaker went on a
railway journey and took the little
colored lad with him. On the road
was a long tunnel, and before they
reached it it occurred to the Friend
that its terrors might be utilized in
bringing about a reformation in the
black bundle of mischief beside him.
So he said :

“Czesar, I have tried to befriend
thee, and you have given me only dis-
obedience and trouble in return. In-
gratitude is a black sin, and now I fear
thee must answer for it.” _

Just before they reached the tunnel
he rose and said gravely ;

“Caesar, I leave thee to thy punish-
ment."

The train dashed into the blackness
of the tunnel, with a shriek from the
locomotive like a triumphant fiend, and
when it emerged into the light, Caesar
was lying in a heap on the floor, be-
tween the seats. They picked him up
tenderly.

The mischievous little darkey was
dead—[Philadelphia Press.

Sunday Ed. Hastings, foreman at
Wessell’s bakery in Danbury, and a
workman named Thomas Nolan started
a fire in the furnace and then lay down
near the oven but neglected to properly
adjust the gas damper. This morning
the discovery was made that Hastings,
aged 55 years, had been suffocated dur-
ing the night by the gas which could
not escape from the room, and that
Nolan was unconscious with but faint
hope of recovery. Nolan went to Dan-
bury from New York about a year ago,
and leaves two sons and a daughter in
that city.

—« ————4 o—>———.————-
That brassy ringing cough means a croupy

 

 

 

ELECTRIC BURGLAR—fi
——.—BELLS, . ALARMS
ADDHDCIQtOI‘S..AutOII_1&tlc Gas Lighting and
Electric Wiring in all its branches and satis-
faction guaranteed. DOOR BELLS. $4.00 UP
Sam les mav be seen at A. STOMMELL’S.
or ‘ . H. SMITH & CO.’S or address)
tf20 CHARLES RILEY. Norwalk.

LAM CHOWDER—“1,111. COLLINS is pre-
pared to supply families with his Cele-
bratsgl Clam Chew er at 20 cents per quart
and .3 cents per gallon. All orders received
at restaurant delivered at residences without
extra charge. ‘ '

_ $500 REWARD.

REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will
- be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of
Norwalk for the arrest and conviction of the
party or parties setting any of the recent
incendiary fires in said town. or any such that
may occur hereafter . '
}Selectmen of

 

 

SAMUEL DASEAM.
the Town

1 ON J. ORA“.
OSCAR \V. RAYMOND. of Norwalk.
Dated at horwalk, February 16th, 1891.

 

Wm. Sheldon, .
Stone, Block and Seoul Contractor.

Curbing. Flagging and House Connections.

ties Lock Box 36, Norwalk.

N. K. FERRIS.

Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and

Teacher of the Piano, Organ
and. Harmony,

Residence,—30 \Vest Avenue,
P. O. Box 131. NORWALK, CONN.

‘ Reference—S. P. Warren Or anist of G e
Church. New York. ’ g 3111413:

ATENTS !

., G. a. BYING’I'ON,
Washin n! D' C-
10 mm w v- 8- mill Inventors Milled flee.

PATENT OFFICE.

 

 

 

Must Be Sold.

. FARM of 35 Acres. all Meadow and Pasture

Land. Dwelling House. nine rooms,
about 20 years old. Large barn and cow house
nearly new. Five hundred peach trees in full
bearing. Apgles, grapes and small fruits in
abundance. 1tua_ted two miles from Norwalk
Bridge. on the mainroad to New Canaan. on
high ground. Fine view of Long Island Sound.
Price 84.000. Must. be sold to settle on estat"
For further particugirs en uire of

. . IL ,
No. 3 GAZETTE Building. Norwalk. Ct.

E. K. LOCKWOOD.

Plumbing, Steam and

 

27 th Annual Statement

OF THE

TRAVELERS

Insurance Co.

Hartford, 001111., January 1, 1891.

Paid-up cash capital, $600,000.

Assets

Real Estate .......................... $1,159,189 92

Cash on hand and in bank .......... 807.314 26
Loans on bond and mortgage, real

estate ............................ 3,297,143 07

Integest on loans, accrued but not

u ..............................

e 62.73" 31
Loans on collateral security ........ 9:13.509 48
Deferred Life Premiums ............ 159.489 19
Prenis..DiIe and unreported on Life

polic1es...... 115.9612?)
State. county and mnnic1pal bonds, 1,932,647 38
Railroad stocks and bonds.... . . . . .. 2,133.7 7 50
Bank stocks .......................... 888.769 00
Miscellaneous stocks and bonds. . .. 794.2% 00

Total Assets .............. 812,244,467 39
Liabilities.
Reserve, four per cent.. life depart-

ment..." . .., .............. . ...... $9,119,394 00
Reserve for re-msurance. Acc1dent.

department ...................... 80‘ .230 39
Claims unadiusted and not due. and

all: other liabilities .............. 241.099 00

Total Liabilities ........ $10,163,723 39
Surglus as regards policy-
olders ...................... 2,080,744 00

Statistics for the Year 1.890.
Life Department.

No. Life Policies written to date .......... 62,338
New Life Insurance written in 1890. 313.503.200.00
Paid Life Policy-holders to date. 6,174,867.74
' " " in 1890, 767,912.46
Accident Department.
N o. of Accident Policies written to

ate ..... _...........,.,......._......,.i,721,516
No. of Acoldent .l’olICIes written in

1890“... .......... ........... 101.928
No. of Accident Claims paid in 1890.... 13,417

Whole number of Accident Claims
................................ 214.929

and
A918: Accident Claims aid in 1390. . . 960,050.88
Whole Am't Acmdent laims paid. .13,023,736.12

_____..——

Total Losses paid, both depts., 819.198.604.06

J AS. G. BATTERSON, President.
RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary.
JOHN E. MORRIS, Asst. Secretary.
GEORGE ELLIS, Actuary. .
EDWARD V. PRESTON, Supt. of Agencies.
J. Bl. IngIs, M. D., Surgeon and Adjuster.
m

 

FRANK I. JONES

E. K. LOCKWOOD a Co.

Hot All Engineering,

FULL LINE OF

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,

NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

Watch, her popularity to be
readers of the DAILY GAZETTE,

in these columns.

This ballot is to be cut out, and the
the voter, with the name of the candidate and her place of

employment and sent to the following address :

Gold Watch Editor, Daily Gazette,

The Daily Gazette’s Gift.
A‘Suoerll ouo Watch In on Presented u
to Most Popular Working Girl:

in Norwalk. '

The DAILY GAZETTE proposes to present to the most popular
Working Girl in the town of Norwalk a handsome Gold

 

 

determined by a vote of the
the voting to close on Friday

May 1, the result to be announced on Saturday, May 2d.
In order lo facilitate the voting, and for the convenience of
the voters, the appended official ballot will be printed daily

Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

Name

I ’ 3 BALLOTS-
Daily Gazette’s Gold Watch,

For the Most Popular Working Girl in Norwalk.

 

Employed

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

nounced from. day to day,

directed above: "

 

 

night. Give J olinson’s Anodyne Liniment.

Ballots sent addressed in any other manner than as above
are liable to be cast. aside and not counted. '

Any Working Girl working within the boundaries of the
town of Norwalk is eligible as a candidate, whether employed
in the factor , store. office, or in' the household. The progress
of the voting and the scores of the candidates will be an—
that voters may keep themselves
informed as to the standing of their respective favorite.

The watch will be placed on exhibition in the window of
one of the prominent stores of theBorough, and will also be
exhibited in South Norwalk and East N orwalk. ‘
' And now the ball is opened. Let all join in.
ballot, fill in and send to this office addressec‘ plainly as

blank lines filled in by.

Cut out the

G. A. FRANKE, I
THE AIR CUTTER,

No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk.

 

HOT AND COLD BATHs.

DENTISTRY.

pR. W. H. BALDWIN is new permanent-
\

 

1y located in the BishOp Building. No. 64
all street,_where all in need of Dentistry in
anv_forni Will find valuable assistance.
is referencesare your friends and neigh-
bors. and he invites inquiry as to ES ability
and past record. Consultation free. - Office
hours: 8 a. m. till 6 19. n1. tf35

HENRY HUss.
Restaurant, Gale and Smoking Room,

GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York.

 

Entrance from waiting room of New York.
New Haven d: HartfordPailroad. tf32

 

Building Materials, sac.

LILDIM} sros E. all ualities of sand.
cellars dug, ardens an grounds renovat-
ed and horses an carts for hire. I have some
thoroughly rotted and vet fine manure for
flower eds. h J. W. ‘DMUNDS,
_ 'o. 6 South Union Avenue.
P. O. Box 654. Norwalk.

TAB AND CONCRETE WALKS.

Laid inInew and the best possible manner.
and old ones neatly and substantially repaired
and at very reasonable rates. All orders
promptly executed.

 

Wm. Lockwood,

Real Estate, Insurance and Investment
Securities.

EIONEY TO LOAN.—

Insunnee Placed in First-Class Companies.

Office—Corner Main and Wall 81:91.. Norwalk.

J. Belden Hurlbutt,
Anomoo IIIIII Counselor 'at Law,

300)! 4, UP STAIBS,
Gazette Building, Norwalk.‘Conn.

Alex. 8. Gibson,

Organist of the First Congregationgl Church.
Waterbury. and Teacher of

 

 

 

Pianoforte, Organ and

Musical Composition.
P. 0. Lock Box. NORWALK, CONN.

 

INA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford.
. Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual.

Capital and Assets, $3,902,272.84.

Insures against loss and damage b FIRE 0
terms adapted to the hazard and housisteuri
With the laws of com ensation.

CO LES do MERRILL,
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity.

The Noluulk Fire Insurance Co.

Has now Completed its
fifth SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,

And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid
losses or claims for losses. No sound com~
$5171?) msures for less.
. . STREET, Pres; G. B. ST. Jonx. Trees:
(1120. R. COWLES, Sec’y.

 

 

R. B. CRAUFURD,
Investments, Real Estate and Insurance

ROOM ‘2, MASONIC BUILDING.

FURNITURE I
Geo. ll. Raymond,

Furniture Dealer,

Has removed to the new and commodious
store four doors above his old stand and
stocked it with NEW GOODS of the LATEST
STYLE and FINEST FINISH. ‘

GEO. H. RAYMOND, Agent.

 

Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmer.

I give my personal attention to laying out
and furnishing everything necessary for the
interment of the dead.

Residence. No. 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk.
Telephone communication with residence.

 

To Horse Owners!

We keep constantly on hand a. good assort-
ment of

Kentucky and Ohio Horses,

Selected with great care in the western mar-
kets. We have horses suitable for all pur es
and no one who wants a. thoroughly re iable
animal should purchase before seeing what we
have to offer. We also keep constantly on
hand at our Cams. 6 Repository a com lete
line of CARRIAG S from the best ma ers
which are manufactured for us to s ecial
gggeékfiyi‘egyfcarriagie warranted. ‘
. 0 ever escri ion;H
WHIPS. ROBES. LAN TS. ARNESSES

DANN’S LIVERY STABLE,
OFFICE :-48 WALL STREET. NORWALK‘
Opposite D. 81. N. Railroad Depot.

FURNITURE.

A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds.

Parlor and Bedroom Sets,

A Specialty. ‘

. DAVID ST OW.

Main Street, 0823309 80th Norwalk.

FURNITURE.

GEORGE H. RAYMOND,
FURNITURE DEALER,

Has removed to the new and commodious store
four doors above his old stand and stocked
It Wlth NEW. GOODS of the AA'I‘EST
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.

GEO. H.RAYMOND, A'gen

ATENTS l

G. R. BYINGTON,
C

Washinfton, I). .
'° We "i U« S~ Bul ulo Iuoooluls Milled tree.

PATENT OFFICE.