54 Transactions of the American Institute. 



Pocket Cutlery. 



Entry No. 674. D. E. Smith & Co. \ 



This entry shows a great improve'ment in American made pocket 

 cutler3^ It is equal to the best foreign make in appearance, style 

 of finish, grinding, and the mechanical workmanship shown in the 

 joints and backs. We consider it worthy the first premium, a 

 second class medal. 



Filtering Cups and Goblets. 



Entry No. 712. C. Arthur Totten. 



The inventor shows a valuable improvement in cups and goblets, 



addins: a filter in such manner as not to detract from the taste and 



eleorance of the finest articles of the kind. We consider him 



worthy the first premium on this invention, an honorable mention. 



Fancy Ena:meled Goods. 



Entry No. 740. W. C. Peckham. 

 Your judges were not favored with a description of the merits, 

 or a chance to handle the goods, but the appearance was commend- 

 able; and for the mode of making cheaply articles of general 

 utility, your judges consider the entry entitled to a third class 

 medal. 



Fancy Turned Articles of Wood. 



Entry No. 1068. E. Knabschurch. 

 The goods of this entry have an exquisite bronze finish, and for 

 taste and elegance of design, your judges consider them worthy 

 the first premium. {Value, a 2d class medal.') 

 Very respectfully, 



HENRY WINN, \ 



WM. H. GROSSMAN, V Judges. 



THOMAS E. GAYNOR. 



SEVENTH GROUP. 



To the Board of Managers: 



Gentlemen — The undersigned, judges in Depai'tment 11, Group 

 7, report that they have carefully examined the several articles 

 referred to them, and that the following is the result of their delibe- 

 rations: 



No. 1031. Lead-encased Block Tin Pipe. (Col wells, Shaw & Wil- 

 lard Manufacturing Company.) Is the most valuable invention we 

 have seen at the fair. 



