lO- 



The Committee regret the small show of articles under th's 

 head, and would recommend that an effort be made to have this 

 department of the S^how better represented in succeeding years, 



Coniviittcc — Thomas J. Clark, Milton G, Tcnney, Joseph 

 Knowlton, John I. Ladd. 



MANUFACTURES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. 



The Committee on Manufacturers and General Merchandise 

 most respectfully recommend the award of the following gratu- 

 ities, viz :— 



James M. Bruce, West Townsend, street lanterns ; A. P. 

 Noyes, Middleton, soaps ; A. A. Pearsons, Woburn, magic and 

 electric threaders, $2 each. C. Houghton, Danvers, case of den- 

 istry, $1.50. W. S. Gray, Danvers, Sorrento carvings; J. H. 

 Carlton, Haverhill, folding table ; Anna L. Roche, handkerchief 

 box ; N. P. Merriam, Danvers, case of shirts, $1 each. Frank 

 B. Trask, Danvers, Matress ; Jasper B. Pope, Danvers, watch 

 case etc. ; Miss H. (jray, Beverly, pottery ; George Pratt, Dan- 

 vers, brackett ; George F. Priest, Danvers, book rack and carv- 

 ings ; Frank Mack, Georgetown, bracket ; Willie A. Shirley, 

 Danvers, book rack ; Charles E. Kelley, Danvers, cigar stand, 

 etc. ; Woodman & Co., Danvers, paper boxes ; Harvey Galucia, 

 Peabody, rustic baskets ; A. C. Saunders, Haverhill, jewel box ; 

 John Learoyd, Jr., Danvers, bracket ; 50 cents each. 



The mechanical invention of the folding table exhibited by J. 

 H. Carlton, of Haverhill ; the vesper street lantern by J. M. 

 Bruce of West Townsend and the electric and magic threaders 

 by A. A. Pearsons of Woburn are ingenious and useful inven- 



