Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 2

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT. THE BUTLER COUNTE DAMUCKAT CO. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY Democrat Building. Court and Riley 8ts. Sworn Circulation, 2,782.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET. COUNTY TICKET. Treasurer, THOMAS M. BOYD. Clerk.

CHRIS PABST. Recorder, HENRY C. GRAY. Commissioner, MICHAEL ZOLLER. Indrmary Director, JOSEPH B.

STRAUB. CITY TICKET. Water Works Trustee, FELIX J. STRAUB. Gas Trustee, JOUS SCHWARTZ.

City Commissioner, GEORGE LIGHT. Constable, THOMAS REGAN. WARD TICKET. Ward -JOHN DIRK, Second Ward-FRED EURY, Third Ward KULLMANN, Fourth Ward -P. F.

WELSH, Fiftb Ward-JOSEPH B. FISCHER col Ward-8. V. HULL, Becond Ward- -PETER SCHWAB, Third Ward-JOHN MATHER, Fourth Ward--M. LINDLEY, Fifth Ward-F.

J. HIKER. First WArd-DAVID BELL, Second Ward-MOSES KLEIN, Third Ward--DAVID YEAKLE, Fourth Ward -JOHN BURNS. Fifth Ward- GOLLER. MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1892.

THE "lost petition." A GRAND ticket was nominated. Or, what a snap it will be to beat "Doc" Clendenta. DiD Henry Gray runt Well, look at the "tiggers." "SECOND termism" seems to be a lost art in the democratic party. IT is political death in Butler county to favor the Black street bridge scheme. "FERTILIZER" is the latest name for the commodity todrag recrean1 voters to tbc polls.

ThE Oxford papers 100k sides on the strength of "promises." Hold on to the promises, boys. THE Middletown board of trade is bardly a month old and one of the focal papers is trying to keep it alive by yelling at it not to die. reputation is being sadly Injured, crime and thuggery is being spread broadcast over Onto and adjoining states, people read of Hamilton and turn their heads in disgust: they want nothing to do with such a city. and all because the correspondence for the Cincinnati morning papers is hashed up in a saloon. Is speaking of the successful nominees at Saturday's contest, we hare nothing but good words to say for the defeated.

Contrary to what is sometio.es the case, the contestants at this primary were uniformly good men: who conid hare Alled the positions with credit to themselres, friends and party. WITHOUT desiring to hold any post mortem on Saturday's primaries, the defeat of Commissioner Beck, for renomination, was the result of several causes. the principal being his reported allegiance to the Black street bridge scheme. Mr. Reck, to our knowledge, never expressed an opinion on the subject.

but the statement became current all over the county that he was in favor of taxation without representation, and the farmer element of this county which dis almost a unit la opposition to the measure, made the genial commissioner suffer, and be suffered defeat. THE COUNTY PRINARIES. The county democratic primaries were held Saturday, and the grand nid democracy did itself proud. It nominated a ticket of winners, a ticket that weads itself to erery roter in the party, a ticket that our republican brethren can vote without hurting the conscience. Several very important officers were! 10 be chosen, and the democratic party did its work well, and without mistake.

The men selected are capable and eficient, and have the united confidence of the parsy. It is a ticket which will be: ariumphantly elected. For treasurer, Thomas M. Boyd was: candidate for renomination without opposition. Butler county never had I better, more accommodating or emclert treasurer than Mr.

Boyd, and everyone was glad to vote for bim. The nominee for clerk of the court Is Mr. Chris Pabst. In this selection the voters of the democratic party did a good day's work. Mr.

Pabst is eminently qualided for the position. He 19 of courteons manner, at all times accommois possessed of exceptional abili. ty in clerical work, and will make a number one clerk. He owes his nomination solely to his own personal efforts and popularity. Every body likes him as his large majority testifies.

Heury C. Gray, the old wheel horse of democracy was again bovored by his party. He was renominated for recorder, and the rote shows that. he was practically without oppogition. The people of Butler county know that Mr.

Gray is one of the best officials that ever milled the ofice. They his worth, and besides his worth as an ofi. bis democracy is of that character that his party takes pleasure in endorsing. And wasn't be endorsed! Mr. Gray can well feel complimented.

It is a Lestimonial of which be can feel proud. It was the voice of the people attesting their good feeling, confidence and respect. For county commissioner the party deviated from a beaten path, laid aside, we bope temporarily, second termism and nominated Michael Zoller. Mr. Zoller has been honored by his party.

The party had full confidence in his intrinsic worth and ability to properly, honestly, faithfully and consclentiously conduct the business affairs of the county, and nominated him. As the party has shown this regard for the nominee, we bespeak his success because we believe he will respect the cond. dence and honor conferred upon him. The democratic party was making 110 mistakes Saturday, and in its selection of an infirmary director made a very good one. Joseph Straub is a man who stands bigh in the estimation of his fellow men.

He is scrupulously honest, a good business man, a man of sound judgment, a man who weighs carefully before he acts, a man who is In every-way a man, and be will serve the taxpayers and citizens well. The ticket as a whole, is one of the best that the party has nominated in a long thne. There is no mediocrity about it. It is all A 1. Each man is peculiarly qualified and fitted for the position he has been selected to fill, and each will be elected in November by a rousing, oldtime democratic majority, such ag Butter is noted for giving its good men.

THE SLAUGHTER OF THE INNOCENTS. Republican City Convention- -The Hull Full of Democrats -George Miller, the Man Who Wanted to be Pontmaster, Reseats a Roust From Samuols and Does Aimi up in Jig Style- -The Pirat Fight that has Occurred in a Kepublican Convention In Many Years Barcalow, of the St Charles, Sat Upon -A Suit Spectacle- A Weak Ticket Nowinated. ball was crowded Saturday evening with people who came to attend la convention. The idea was to bold a re. publican conventien, bnt from the number of democrats who were in the hall it would have been difficult to have told its complexion, politically, 1 bad not Albert Dix been seen there.

Mr. Albert Dix is a republican to the backbone and is known on account of his ownership of the Hamilton. Telegraph and Daily News, tIro staunch and troc repub. lican papers. Therefore, to repeat, when the owner of two republican papers was seen to shed the lustre of his presence in the hall, people were confirmed in their belief that Saturday night's meeting was a republican gathering.

Mr. Dix, who is chairman of the central committee, called the meeting to order at about 1:10, and informed the convention that the committee had selected Major Larah, as chairman, and Frank Richter, as secretary. These gentlemen took seats on the stage and Chairman Larsh, who by way made an excellent officer, asired the couvention Its pleasure, It seemed to be the wish of everybody to get down to business, and George Roth, the Goliath of the Second ward, nominated Joseph R. Kimble for the ofdice of city commissioner. Gen.

'P. Reiss, the silver tongued pa. triarch of the Fifth ward, made a 1ng speech in which he put forth the name of A. T. Clendenin, or more familiarly Clendenin.

F. D. Bristles, the POMPADOURED STATESMAN and star, nominated Jobn Decker, "a soldier, a cltizen and a shoemaker." Israel Williams, like all lawyers, said a great deal betore saying anything to the point. The way Israel, old boy, threw taffy about the bail would have abamed a Demosthenes, a Cicero or a Ben Baker. The susperse was growing terrible when it at last dawued upon the crowd that he was trying to nominate John C.

Barcalow, the gay and festive host of the St. Charles. Mr. Williams made a first class speech, all joking aride, but that speech killed "Pap's" chances on account of its lengib. Williams as a lawyer in A 1 but he in a Jonas on making nomination speeches.

John Bristley, a modest young man, nominated Tom Jellison. Harry Mum, of Coney Island fame, the fairy lIke Addler of Minktown, moved that the bars be let down and no BILL NYE'S ARRIVAL. THIS TO LAS? TO A Looking for the Stage Door of the Globe Opera House. more speeches rung In OD the convention; this motion prevalled and the; wheels of the meeting got to revolving! rapidly, Joe Myers, "Hungry Joe" Myers, of of the Fifth, grabbed the ballot box; Roxy Larsh took a chew of Piper sic, Frank Bristles, Myere and Zell! Shank acted as tellers and a ballot was taken for city commissioner; the one who received a majority vote to be declared the nominee. The lowest man was to drop out of sigbt at the conclu.

sion of a ballot. When the voting was going OD Dick Hebes and "Shine" Samuels, two democrats, tried to cast a ballot, but were prevented. Will Morey, son of "Smiling Lee," is a young man not yet of age, who during the balloting showed he was a OF THE OLD by trying to rote. He was stopped at the ballot box, strange to say, as wag also his chum, Ed Schell, "young Doc," who bad evinced spirit of enterprise and who wanted to vote very badly. worthy old whig, Mr.

Crockett, who wears spectacles and resembles our own democratic Gov. Hicks, wanted to "sartain" that none voted but republicans. Some one said "We're all republicans" and the old gent replied, "I'm not so sure about that." He was "dead on" and ready 10 challenge any venturesome democrat who dared stick a ballot in the box. The ballot resulted as follotye: 82 ..147 51 Barcalow 86 15 "Doc" was nominated with hands down, getting a plurality and a majority, and making further balloting udnecessary. Other nominations were onanimous and were as follows: Water works trustee, Isaac J.

Graham; gas trustec, Captain Jonathan Henninger; constable, Edward N. Moore. Just after Graham was nominated a "scrap" occurred on the right of the hail near the stage. It is with sincere regret that we are obliged to ackoowledge it. Our reporter was amazed and from amuxement went off Into dreamland where he fancied he was attending DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION and lore feast and that it was httle "Butch" Lennehan or who was causing all the racket.

But it wasn't or "Milsey" It was the "talky" George Miller and "Shine" Samuels who were "harin' it." George stopped from voting and "Shine" felt sore about it, so sore in fact that he made a few remarks to George which made George feel sore. Striking a Fitzsimmons attitude he threw out his right and landed in "Shine's" face, causing see shining stars. Miller would hare followed it up, but his friends wouldn't have it, and stopped the Aght. "Roxy," the chairman, yelled ta the crowd to "sit down," and the crowd finally did so, fearfol that If they! didn't the mayor would fine the whole crowd. The "brutal" light over, John C.

Slayback aud Dr Markt were called! upon to make a speech, but they couldn't see it in that light, and declined to "orate." Toe Second ward, with Dr. Markt chairman, and Geo. Roth secretary, wet In an ante room behind the stage, and: nominated Ed Schenrer for council, M. M. Jacobs for school board, and Tom Howard for assessor.

Geo. Spellman was elected central committeeman. The convention then "adjourned." Sec! NOTES. John Decker will take Frank Clark's advice and to his last." Miles Lindley and other prominent republicans were conspicuous by their absence. Lee Morey wasn't here to enjoy it.

F. P. Richter was secretary. It's the first time he was ever elected a tary." Whlle he Wasn't used to it yet he made a good officer. Carl Schel! the was there Third to, look after the interests of ward which carries in his vest pocket.

Billy Giffen "dropped la" on purpose, to hear Williams' speech, "Papa" Barcalow was treated out-' rageously and he has just cause tor lenvIng tue republican party. But "Papa" needn't worry. He could no more beat George Light for street commissioner than he could successfully run for the Mikadoship of Japan. "A prophet is no good in his own try:" but there Is an exception to this proverh. Dr.

Ball has been ol infinite good to his countrymen, and his Conga Syrup has become a national balm. Get the best and cheapest; that mcans by Salvation Oil for only twenty-five cents. Ball programs of every descriptior cAn be found at the Dx omce. FREE ADVERTISING. Advertisements under the heads of Globe Opera House Thursday Night, MARCH 24th.

Sale of Seats Opens Monday Night at 7 O'Clock. AT WINKLER STRAUB'S HAT STORE. PRICES, 75c and $1. life while you live, For you will be a long time -Bill Nyc. Will Ashby, of St.

Louis, spent Sunday with his wife and little son, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shaffer, of Ross street. The Epworth Chautauqua will meet this evening at the residence of Miss Minnie Belden, at 317 Buckeye street. This meeting will be a most interesting oue, as a review will be had of the branches studied this year.

Miss Mattie Truxel, of Dayton, was yesterday the guest of friends in this city, Misa Virginia Leib spent the day In Cincinnati. The Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. F. P. Stewart, on north Secend street, tomorrow afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chater, of Cincinnatl, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bess, left this morning to visit friends in Dayton, Miss Mattie Stark has returned from a visit to friends in Oxford.

Miss Carrie Barcalow received the diamond ring given by the cadets' bazaar committee to the person selling the most tickets for the lot donated by the Grand View syndicate. Mrs. William C. Frechtling will give a fancy apron party at her residence ou Wednesday evening, March 30th, to the members of the "Gemuethlichen." Mr, and Mrs. James Harford, of the Second ward, went to Columbus this morning called by the death of Mrs.

Hatford's motber. Mrs. Keaiah Beckett has returned from a visit to relatives at Paris, Ill. Miss Tillie Bender, of Seventh street, is convalescing, after a week's illness. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Delacourt bave returned to Toledo, after visiting their parents in this city. Misses Mabel and Bessie Roll will be the guest of friends in Oxford this evening. The Floral lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Honor will give a banquet iu Music hall Thursday night. Today's C.G In its Cincinnati news says: "'The engagement of Mr.

Jetaro Mitchell, the retired Inuber merchant and millionaire, to Miss Handy, daughter of the late Truman Handy, is nounced. The wedding day has been named and the happy erent takes place next Thursday, March 24th. The brideelect is a sister of Mrs. Dudley Rhodes and Mrs. John Allen.

All arrangements nave been completed and the contracting parties will begin the pleasures of housekeeping in the near future in the elegant residence of Mrs. Gibson, on Mt. Auburn, which the groom has purchased. Mrs. C.

C. Miller spent Sunday with friends in London. Mrs. John Hahn, entertained friends at dinner, yesterday. Mrs.

W. I. Davis and daughter, Emwa, of Hanover street, have returned from a risit to friends in wooster. Miss Bates hay returned to Oxford, after spending Sumtay with Miss Anni9 Fitton. The Egalite Social cimb will give a swell dance in Jacob's ball on the even.

ing of Easter Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeves have returned from a visit to Mrs. Stillwaugh, of Mt.

Healthy. Dr. Julia Goodman and Mrs. Lou Taber wiil spend tomorrow in Dayton. The Franco-German Sexham Progressive Euchre club was pleasantty entertained last evening at the residence of Mrs.

Lais. After the game a fire lunch was served, Mr. Barney acting as caterer. He served the gucats a genuine dish of French omcict "sonffee au Rhum." How mauy of you have had Cheap Photographs made and are not Pleased Hold up your hands. SOCIETY GOSSIP.

12 Pay a Reasonable Dickinson's Over First National BILL NYE'S DEPAR URE. We bave ten 100 dollar bills for the man who can tell you how long's TEN Breakfast Flour is milled and all about it, You will And him in a barber TO shop, saloon or In warming almost himself at public the grocer's stove. any place you will Bad him and he will tell ONE. you about something he knows nothing about. Look him up for valoable information THEE.

To be Hone in Hamilton Some are of the opinion that there will be no more bangings in Hamilton. Such is not the case as the LOW PRICES placed on the new stock of PAPER HANGINGS DOW to be seen at LOUIS STYHR'S, No. 15 MAIN. will cause all of them to be bung in Hamilton. New line of WINDOW SHADES from 45c up.

FRINGED SHADES on spring roller, 60c. PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER. Cbeap sale of Ready Framed Pictures. personally oversee all Paper Hanging entrusted to my care and guarantee: adisfaction. Can give best of reference.

GIVE US A CALL. L. STYHR. Will cheerfully furnish estimates on Paper Mrs. John Rogers, who has been visit.

ding friends In Middletown, has returned home. Mrs. Edgar Wilson, of Glenwood, is the guest of Josepb DeBolt and family, of Hanover street. Mrs. A.

C. Parkburst, of Cincinnati, is the guest of friends in this city. Miss Amanda Philipine, of Miamisburg, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hilderman, on Schmidtman street. Miss Cora Seaman, of the Third ward, has returned from a visit to relatives in Hartwell.

Miss Mary Hunter has returned to Pleasant Run, after a visit to John Seward and family. Miss Mattie Metzler, of Sixth street, has returned from a visit to friends in Cincinnati. Miss Adelina Ware, of Crawfordsville, is the guest of Misses Kate and Lizzie Crofton, of Shillito street. Mrs. Adam Brown and daughter, Myr.

tie, spent yesterday with friends in Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hough, of north Fourth street, bave returned from a visit to friends in Bucyrus.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Lemon, of nati, are the guests of D. W. and Miss Rachel Fitton.

Mrs. George Foster has returned from a visit to friends at Mason. Misses Belle Muncie and Bertha have accepted positions with C. D. Mathes.

Miss Lon Cassidy, of the Fourth ward, is visiting friends in Middletown. Mr. and. Mrs. S.

D. Fitton and son, Cyrus, were yesterday afternoon the guests of Miss Jennie Crawford, of minsville. Miss Maud Symmes yesterday entertained friends from Dayton, Misses Emma Fuhrman and Katle Hanenstein were yesterday the gnests of Miss Lou Brinkman, of the First ward. Miss Lena Hagerman. of north Third street, entertained a tew friends last evening.

i A Story With a 8 Moral. Price and Get Fine Portrait Bank. Successor WANTED, FOR KALE, FOR RENT, POUND, of aD acceptable bature, and not exceod three lines, In" this colump, are free to No business advertisements inverted with. out pay. 11 answers fall to come the first time, we Invite as many repetitions as are nevessary to secure whut you advertiso for.

The DEMOCRAT ty the medium through which the public may always have their WADtH supplied. Advertisers should remember that letters directed to INITIALS ONLY are not delivered through the Postomer, If initlais are used. they should be direeted to the care of some person, firm or postodieo box. Those who so desire may have replies sent Jo care of the DEMOCRAT. Advertisements cun be left at our office or sent through the to THE DEXOCRAT, N.

E. Cor. Court and Reily Ste. WANTHD. A GOND Eugene Poctey, Beckett's rest my block.

fruit farm. 1518 Jumbia Carriage Co. 7713 about 18 yeara of age. BOARDERS- 514 East Ludlow street. 7513 money.

The Dollar Saving Loan Co. sett EVERYBODY TO Wuldle's SEE Our Emporium, wall papers; opp. court hoose. 7011 RAMILY WASHING -TO do; 81 No. 618.

Rose A1. 7718 CIRL-For genera! housework. At northweat corner of Park and eta. 7713 ENTLEMANS WASHING -To do; at AL 7712 -Good; Shuter. at 501 north Third st.

7713 small family, at 839 East Ladlow street. IT KNOWN--That sittings are given by trumpet at 809 Central ave. 7713 21 South street. years, 7513 DOSITION-By a boy of 14 Address CINGLE MAN--Good; for general understand of horses; references required. W.

B. Carr. 7718 WOMAN-TO come to house; or girl to do general house worz. Mrs. Emmert, No.

121 Fourth s1. 7613 FOR RENT. 10 rooms; furnished: for the summer. Address care of OCRAT office. 7713 ROUNS-Three.

Inquire at 10 south 7703 at. Inquire of John Schultz, cor. Water and 1 Dayton sta 7113 206 south Front st. 1713 ROOM Henry -Front; al. forolsbed; John Kerbel, 7813 20021-Furnished; at 121 Vine at.

7AL6 ROOM 315 HIGH STREET-2 Front Rocms, yard, cellar, cistern and bydrant on Third Large stabie Chestnut street. (7513) DR. SCOTT. SMALL HOUSE-At 520 Central Avenue. 7513 FOR SALE.

A' property AUCTION--The of Wm. Thou elegant homestead on Daytou near Seventh at. will be gold at recelver's sale at the court house ou Saturday March to, 1892, between 1 and 2 o'clock p. m. Lot is 85 feet front 165 feet deep to an alley.

The house nine elegant roome, all la perfect order and finely finished throughout, convenient wardrobes, and everytbing complete for a first class residence. Aby person desiring 10 view the premises can do at auy time before the day of sale. Terms of sale: Cadal 3. payments; title: perfect; appraised at $12,000. F.

T. HAMMERLE Receiver, STEPHEN CRANE Attorney, VANDERVER, Auctioneer. eodt5to CARPET RA08 -Enougb to make at least. 4 st 80 of carpet. Call aL No.

50 7613 north yards COAL Best quality at lowes: prizes. W. F. Bauer, corner Sioth aud shillito sty. 1612 DUAL- Best quality at 10 Rest 221 AUGUST BENNINGHOFEN.

FURNITURE pattera carpet; bigh pear back, case new: bottom chair, cte. Address FL this office. 7513 HOUSE price -Ur DE rooms: David new: Pierce, on St. 120 Joseph 7718 High AND railruad LOT--AL 620 Fitch st. Walnut st.

7716 betWeen HOUSE- Brick: First of 7 ward: rooms; has centrally large 101 with stable thereov; for particulars address "Kam" onice. 75t3 SKATES-23 cents A pair. quire 350 street. EED9 And Mowers; also plauis of ail kluds; at Vine Henry Hoelsher, 7213 mo. eod -In 1190 Wood's south ou of South St 300 AQUATeS Joseph's chureb, short walk from the new Electric street railroad; level at dir5, and sorrounded by improved property.

Prices low; tertne made easy, And title clear. Inguire office of Krieger de Tahler, or F. B. (00k's Cotton Root COMPOUND A recent. discovery by a old passician.

und monthty by thousands 0 LA DIRE, Is the only per feetiy, safe, and reliable medielne discovered BA ware of unprincipled druggists who otte safer or medicines in place of this. Ack for CooK'9 COTTON Boor COMPOUND, take no mid or incloss 81 to letter. Aud we wil: send. sealed by return mail. Full sealed particulars in plain ru velope, to ladies only.

stamps. Address POND LILT COMPANY, No, Fisher Blopk, Detrolt, s5ich. Sold in Hamilt no DR. A. MEYERA 4 Co Miss Katie Kennedy spent the day in Cincinnati.

Miss Lutie Sobngen is convalescing, after an attack of la grippe. Mr. and Mrs. August Westfield were pleasantly surprised Saturday evening lat their home, op South Second street, in honor of their second wedding anniversary. A supper was served and the evening was delightfully spent.

Miss Josie Kibbey, of Eaton, is spending a few days with Miss Anna Morris, of the Second wara. Misses Ollic McCann and Emma Beckwith spent Sunday in Millville, the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson, of Dayton, bare moved to this city and taken up their residence on east Dayton strcet, Mrs.

Ben McClellan spent yesterday with friends in Oxford. Notice of Meeting. There will be a special meeting for drill of Harmony lodge No. 14, I. O.

0. Monday G. evening, Commandery March at 21st. 6:00 Meeting Tuesday of evening. Regular meeting at 7:30 March, Work in degrees.

All welcome, F. D. MILET, N. G. A.

J. HENNINGER, Sec'y. n. P. 0.

OF ELKS, NO. 03. All Elks are requested to be present at the meeting Tuesday, March 22, 1892. Nomination of officers and payment of semi-annual ducs. GEO.

T. REISS. Ex. R. Iso L.

Sec'y. 7712 Editor Democrat: Appounce the name of John Decker for city commissioner, subject to the decision of the citizens of Hamilton at the polls In April pest. 99t-1 Now how many have had your Photographs made at DICKINSON'S Portrait Gallery and are not satisfied Hold up your hands; NOT ONE, JUST AS WE THOUGHT! PHOTOGRAPHS at Gallery to C. E. Doty.

Putbott. 154 Eligh or ot Win, Beckett Son at the Beckett Paper mill. 4211 LOST. nine brilliants In tire Third ward. Finder leave at and receive roward.

7508 ROCERY OK -Leave at H. Frechiina's, Gus Schubert. 7712 FOUND. ARE Call nt (en. low bay, Warwick's ou seven pier.

Mlle 7513 pike. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 8. CARR, Solicitor nt Patenta, Beckett Block, Hamilton, 0. 183y1 DO YOU WANT TO BUILD? IF SO, CALL.

ON M. ARENT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Also dealer in Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames and Builders' Supplies generally. Office, Ill North Street, HAMILTON, OHIO. 67t1 FEE ENGRAVING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 136 HIGH ST OPP HAMILTON, COURT O. REFERENCES: Niles Tool Works, Beas Machine R.P.Deuscher Hughes' Ritchie Dyer Kahn J.

W. See, Long Gordon Steam Pump Co, and many others (febezm teod.