davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21
and shall he converted to the Lord, aud all
the kindred of the Gentiles shall adore in

and shall he converted to the Lord, aud all
the kindred of the Gentiles shall adore in
his sight"
We pray that like the venerable Simeon,
you may not have to say, "Now dost thou
dismiss thy servant, o Lord" until your
eyes shall see the completion Of what he
saw in its beginning-"the salvation which
the Lord hath prepared for all the peoples"
(St. Luke, j, %, 3i.)
Most Holy Father, give to us your Apos-
tolic blessing, that we and our children
may ever keep the faith and charity of
God, which You have 30 gloriously defend
ed, and that the light thereof may be made
clear to orr friends and neighbors around
us that you may see in US fulfilled the
loving prophecy Of our Blessed Saviour !;
They shall hear roy voice, aud there shall
be made one fold and one shepherd )" (St.
John <. l6) and that We ali may take
our places in your joy and crown Of glory
in eternity. YoUR CHILDREN,
or the Diocese of NatcheE.
The Gums transmitted are a. folloWs:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21

| ST. ALPHonsus DE L1GUoRr, Doctor OF
THE CHURcH.-There are, says Pope Bene-
dict XIV, Doctors in the Church, and Doc
tors Of the Church. The former are many,
upon them the outpouring of the spirit of
| wisdom and understanding, 30 eminent
| their erudition, and 30 signal and universal
the services they have rendered to the
Church, that she salutes them in her Lit
urgy with these words: o Doctor optime,
Doctor, Light of the Holy Church." The
Creed is therefore sung in the Mass of their
festivals, as in that of Apostles and Evan
gelists.
In eighteen centuries this title has only
been conferred upon seventeen of the host
of learned writer's whom the Church counts
among her canonized Saints; and St. AL
phonsus Maria de Liguori, Bishop of
Agatha, in the Kingdom of Naples, and
founder of the Congregation of the Most
Holy Redeemer, and of the clustered Nuns
of the same name, has now, by a decree of
Plus TX, of the Odd March, 1871, been
placed in the Church's Liturgy.
This act of the Holy See had been So
licited by no less than SOB Bishops, that is,
by a large ajority of the Episcopate of ali
countries, and by twenty Ave Generals of
Religious Orders, besides Theological
Faculties and Chapters. Nothing could
more forcibly prove how widespread has
reputation fer sanctity and learning of St.
Alphonsus during the eighty years that
have elapsed since his death. II fs a re-
markable proof of the unity of sentiment
which pervades the Episcopate of the
British Isles, that every Bishop, without
exception, in England, Ireland and Scot
land, signed the petition to the Holy See
for the Doctorate of st. Alphonsus. The
following 10 o list of the Church's Doctors,
arranged according to the date Of their
death.
Year.
1863. st. Hilary, Bp. Of Poitiers.
1873. st. Athanasius, Patriarch Of Alexandris.
379. st. Basil, Arch-Bp. of Cesarea.
$50. st. Gregory Nazianssn, Patriarch of
Constantinople.
1877. St. Ambrose, Arch-Bp Of Milan.
4O7. st. John Chrysostom, Patriarch of Con-
stantinople.
420. st. Jerome, Priest.
43O. st. Augustine, Bp. Of Hippo.
450. st. Peter Chrysologus, Arch-B p. of Ra-
VIENNA
AGO. st. Leo, Pope.
6O4. st. Gregory, Pope.
COG. st. Isidore, Arch-Bp. of Seville.
1912. st. Peter Damasene, Card.-Bp of Ostia.
11O9. st. Anselm, Arch-Bp of Canterbury. =
1853. St. Bernard, Abbot of Citeaux.
1874. st. Thomas Aquinas, O.P.
1874. st. Bonaventure, Gard. Arch-Bp. of AL
bano.
1887. St. AIphonsus de Liguori, Bp. of st.
Agatha.
1t will be seen by this list that of all the
great canonized writer's who have appeared
within the last 600 years, only st. Alphon-
sus has as yet received the title of Doctor. |
Limerick Reporter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21

Bed is a bundle of paradoxes; we go to
it with reluctance, yet we quit it with re-
greet; aud we make up our minds every
night to leave it early, but we make up
our bodies every morning to keep it late.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21

OF POPULAR AND CONSTANTLY INCREASING
FAVOR.
This Family Machine 10 adapted to Q greater
and variety of work than any other in existence
sewing with from the FINEST and LIGHTEST
FABRICS TO HEAVY CLOTH OR LEATHER.
is PERFECTLY SIMPLE,
Light Running, and Easy to Manage,
and almost noiseless in operation. Uses a straight
needle and makes perfect work.
Every Machine Guaranteed as Represented.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT ONE OF
Singers No. 2 Machine, Tailor's use, L-ed
10 esO W
Singers Imperial Machine, with roller presser foot
for fine leather work e5 on
VIM. E. COOPER g. CO.,
"-ssa bgsnt2 fgs Inpisars Tetfs Alabama and
for Agencies should DO addressed.
Office, No. Camp street, New Orleans, L
A full and complete assortment of SILK TWIST
LINEN THREAD. COTTON, OIL, NEEDLES. eto.
on hand at manufacturers' prices iet "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21

Never despise humble services. When
large ships run aground little boats may
pull them off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14
IN OOO nAGsoLIAe.

! have on hand 10000 MAGNOLIA GRAND
FLORA for this epriug from one foot 10 ten
feet high. Price 4 per foot
Twelve years expsrience prove. 10 ne that x
April is the beet time for planting Magnolia. sent
trees before only by singh order, but loet several
For this reason VIII not send anything at al with
out having the money on hand Apy psrvon willing
answer will be made. J. M. bONNOr,
mh6-1m Norfolk, Va, Box SIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14
II 8. APPRAIsERy STORES, PHILADEL


Sealed Proposals will be received Of the Once OF
the suDerintendent until 10 m. Of the 21fH DAY
OF Mach, ISL, for Furnishing, Fitting and Put
ting In Place the Iron Shutters and Doors OF the q
5. Appraiser Stores, Philadelphia. Pa, as shown
o. arswnss Nos. 8, II and Is, the schedule and this
Payments win be made monthly. on the estimate
9 TIE superintendent Of the value Of such work e
the rel. u - Der cent a pss cent % BE- ~ithked
ueni the completion OF the contract.
The work will require to be all completed and put
IN piece within three months sftes the contract 10
signed and the contractor has been notified TO 20
Plans and specifications OF the shutters and forms
for Proposals can be obtained on application to the
Bidders viii also be permitted TO submit proposals
besed on their own designs. explanatory drawings
sDd specifications Of which must accompany the
Ali bids must be accompanied By penal bond I'm
the sum OF thousand dollars, that the bidder will
sufhciency OF the security be certified by the o.
s.Judge clerk Of the q. b Court or District Attor
nSy OF the district where he resides.
reserves the right 20 reject any or ell
bids IL be deemed to the interes of the
10 doeo and any bid that 10 not made on the printed
orm 20 be obtained In this once and does not con
iof IN every rSDectt the requirements OF this Sd
yertisement, gill not be considered her III any
pro Dosais be received from parties Who are not
ana yho base net the NECESSARY fos getting
Proposals must be endorsed !. Bidsfor Fire proof
shu tiers. Appraisers Stores lsdslph.a, Psnnsyi-
vsniA,' QHARLk5 3. CLOSE, .
nh II iN supsrinteaAsat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14

Cigar Store. W. BRAsDKSBURG.
M-lns No, HAS Penaa. avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14

The Emperor William has set of from Yer
ssiiies on his return 10 Berlin, accompanied by
large and brilliant suite OF princes, Off Gers of
the army and representatives OF the German
government party. They reached Epernay, in
France, a. noon yesterday, aud we're receivsd
with great enthusiasm BY returning troops. with
whom the city vas crowded. The journey viii
be direct, the condition OF the Emperor's health
rendering II insxpedient for Kim to lengthep
the trip By visit to any OF the Princes OF the
empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14

New Hampshire leads of in the spring Stats
elections to-day. A Governor, three member,
OF Congress, i've Councillors and the Lseisia-
tare are to be chosen. The canvass hss beep
active, and the republicans are confident o,
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14

The Assessors OF the several Wards having com.
ploted the Annual Assessment for the year la they
will meet In the West Wing OF the City Hail. on the
18th DAY OF fEBRuAlT, and sit a. Q Board Of
Appeals from the 18th day of February to the Lat Of
April, sundays excepted, to hear complaints and
appeals Of the aforementioned Assessment forunel
Assessment
Houu Of meeting. from 8 O. n. to D. m.
fe7-taDl PETER HEPBURN, President,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14

Graft Brown having been elected Governor
OF Missouri, as a bOlter from the republican
party, BY the democrats, now finds himself am
barrsssed by being called upon to define his
political status. He says he is q republican. bu,
not partisan republican, and thus he pleases
neither side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14

BRANCH OFFICE OF NATIONAL FREED
MIk ) SAVING AND TRUST COMPANY, No
sol 7th street, opposite the Post Office.
SIX PER CENT. Interest paid ct the w FISHING
ton Branch of the Freedmen Savings and Trust
Com psny for the term ending July l. le1l.
Now IS the time TO open YOUR account.
mhll9t WM. J. WILSON, Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14

The EASTERN QUESTION SErrLED.-In the
British House OF Lords last night Earl Granville
announced the conference on the Eastern oues-
ton closed The treaty had been signed at the
For Ign Once, abrogating the restriction on the
adm sSiOn OF foreign men OF war into the Oar
daEelles and BosphOrus. The Porte NAV. in
times Of peace, admit into those waters the
naval vessels Of friendly powers whenever
needed TO enforce the treaty Of 1S5o. The Danu-
ban commission is prolonged twelve years. The
Protocol expressly declares that no power can
relieve itself Of the obligations of the treaty
without the consent of all the signatories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14

FOB sALE-An eleg ant LOT q FURNITURE for
= sale at No. 316 Q street, between AZ and 50
streets. Inquire on the premises. mhi3-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14
wv TOMIME AND BAL MAsouE.I0-

- BEEF, BEErn
NO TO Tx CoRNER OF SIXTH AND g
streets n. W Cor THn BET BEEF 10 the city,
.na at the lowest prices VEGETABLES can DO
hsd there also. mh6 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14

TINS has been rather poor week for Nathan
murderers. Only three have been discovered
since Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14

The wonderful diplomatic mares-nests that
the Washington correspondent Of the New York
Post discovers so frequently are quite unifor mlv
youehed for "by two prominent gentlemen hold
fDg high Official positions, whose word will be
freely accepted by the country, but whose
names Am for the present not allowed TO use /"
These two mythical gentlemen OF high position
and unavailable names are as familiar to the
readers Of the Post as we're James two solitary
horsemen to the novel readers Of twenty years
ago and we would suggest to this correspondent
that II would help his style and give picturesque
ness and vraisemblance to his narrative to vary
this form occasionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14

rnsIGHrs o. PYIHIAs -fne oa,eeT,
~ and members Of n0UNT VERNoN L,sDssr
DO \. o. r, VII meet at their ALL Corner 7th
and streets, fourth story. TO-sIGHT ~
octock. 70 make Arrangements for the funerrI n,
scr late brothef ALsERI HoUGHlON, WHICH vii
Il .. b pAgeH TOW. Rec. Scribe.
TBU GIL G. ARR members Of CAP.
uS iIOL OfeCLE. No. l., ere hsreby notif q 10
meet ~ their X all on WEDHtSDAY AZ ~ q m .
70 shend the funsral OF u. w. J.AI BsRr HorG n.
TOY AZ the Residences o. his mother 7Io NJ stre. 4
- hsmners Of sister circles are frAtsrnAIy in,
By order Of the O. W IA Casv,,
A =. JOHNSON. H.pK
QY HAIIONAk CAPITAL RIAL TxraTf
hssOCiATIoH, fox the payment o. dues. WI be
LAY EVENING. the 18th inst
nB-4t PHIL n. WEIGH. S>crs.arv
~LAEAYETTE COUNCIL or 5 z ANS
nS N "A regular OonvocatIon will be II ia Al
Nsonle Temple, TuESDAY.7k D. IN. Oficers ana
henters ere hereby required 20 be in pronbt
G.scdsnee' without furthsr notice.
b order Of the Council
mis- q Rep. ana chrou Recorder.
TCEs TRAL BUILDING AssOCIATION-
TIE sixty sixth monthly meeting Of c.,.,.,
BUIldtnG Assocfstion will be held al the Oity n Al
On TUESDAY EVENING, 18th Inst q 7 o'cipef
sAUg WV. AOVRI Hsc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14
BOARDING..

BOARDING..
ROAkDIhG-With front or rear Rooms SINGLE
- or en- suite, can be had at No 10 old number
1897 street, between 10Th and llth SITS. ml3 81
ELIGIBLE AND COMFORTABLE ROOMS
can be had at No. 1915 l street on ressonakie
terms. Also, Table Boarders accommodated. fe3.tf
ElGsT yLAhS BOARD, WITH PLEASANT
L FRONT ROOMS, TO be had on reNsanabIe
terms st 1901, cor. Psnnsyiva anita avenue and iStb
street. Good location aid accessible. mh1s-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14

L>ARM ZOE nEHr, 70 ACRE5.-BIacksmith ana
u Wheeiwrfght Shop: Dwelling 10 rooms: good
WaterinEyard; on the Arlington turnpike, three.
9usln PIE from end 81 Long Bridge, We. in the
fsrA NJ ne rod, at the toll-gate. ADeiy a. ri
yOnG10n. 10. \s3 PsanUivaaia sVslas. near
Hetaooa hote. ds13-a
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-26

A MEETING of the fish commissioners of
the New England States was held in Bos-
ton few days ago. All the States except
Rhode Island were represented. The spe-
cial object of this meeting was to discuss
plan proposed by Charles G.. Atkins, of
Maine, to procure salmon ova during the
coming season by operations upon the Pc
nobscot river. The plan contemplates the
buying of number of salmon-two or
three hundred-alive, as taken from the
ponds or weirs. and keeping them in a
suitable place until the spawning season,
when the eggs will be taken in race pre-
pared for this purpose. 1t is supposed
that the ova will thus be obtained at a
much less price than the Canadian govern
ment now demands.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-26

MORE suffering has already been caused
by the strike in the coal mines and more
money lost than the strikers can hope to
make compensation for or save within the
next two years, even if all their demands
are acceded to, which is rather doubtful.
The suffering at one point-Rondout-s,
we are told, fearful. At that place alone
there are five thousand men out of employ
ment; twenty-five hundred canal boats
and steamers are idle; boatmen and their
boats are leaving for the Erie canal, and
the loss to these poor people is estimated
at $4,000 per day.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-26

WHEN the Confederate Congress was in
session the members spent days and weeks
discussing tho design of the secession flag.
This reminds US that the Democrats are
just now enjoying lively little fight as to
the exact principles they are willing to
enter the next presidential contest with.
They do not seem to be any more particu-
lar about their platform than they are
about their candidate. All they want is
the winning principle and the successful
man. Ia view of this dilemma on the
part of the opposition, it is but just that
the Republicans should watch their plat
form with particular care, or the Demo-
Gratis will steal the best principles out of it
and appropriate them to their own use.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-26
THE LOUISE HOME IN WAsHINaroN.

THE LOUISE HOME IN WAsHINGToN.--
A correspondent writes from Washington
to the New York World description of
this charity by Mr.. Corcoran, and in it
says:
"From the architects report, from which
the architectural statistics herein given are
taken, | learn that the contract, all COM
pleted, in itself amounted to $3.50, 00O.-
The fencing, grading, &c, will add $1O,-
900 more to that amount. OF the cost of
furnishing | can form no idea, but judg-
ing from the superiority Of every article
in the building, it must have amounted to
to very large sum. The furniture is not
as yet in its place, and the Home will not
be ready to receive inmates until some
time next week, although two or three are
already established In it, and the matron,
Virginia lady, is duly installed. About
thirty-fve gentlewomen are expected at
first, and the number will be gradually in
creased. They will be at no expense ex-
cept for their clothing; under no restraint
except to be in the Home always by ten
at night unless they have previously given
notice of an intention to be ABSENT, and
to be punctual at meals. Many of the
ladies expected have lived in Washington
before under very different circumstances,
and some have been bellies of note at the
capital" sFi ao e1s
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-26
THE GREAT SENSATION in Belgium at the

The GREAT SENSATION in Belgium at the
present time is young lady who on every
Friday presents can image of the bleeding
form of Christ on the Cross 1t appears
that about s o'clock in the morning she
falls into sort of trance in which she
says she beholds in a vision the scene of
the Passion. Until o'clock in the day
she remains in coma, blood appearing con-
stantly. At that hour she RECEIVERS and re-
mains in her usual condition until the fol-
lowing Friday. Very eminent physicians
have examined the case, and feel unable to
declare that the girl is an imposter.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-26

In concluding an editorial on the Demo-
cratic address, the New York Tribune
says: "Messrs. Democratic leaders, you
have somewhat to learn, and great deal
to unlearn, before you will DO qualified to
take your turn at governing this land of
equal rights and equal laws. 1t is now
1871, and you are blindly cropping away
back in 1864. Open your eyes and come
forward !"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-26
WEDNESDAY EvEG, APRIL 20, 1871.
DEATH OF A VETERAN ED1roR.-The

DEATH OF A ETERAN EDlTOk.- u6
papers bring us the intelligence Of the
death of Mr.. John Saxton, of Canton,
Ohio, the oldest editor in continuous SER
vice in the United States. He died, lsays
! the Ohio State JomnaD on the 18th
instant, aged eighty-one years. He estab-
lished the Ohio Repository at Canton, in
the year 1914, and has been connected
with that journal ever since, till the day of
his death, a period Of fifty-seven years.
Mr.. Saxton was practical printer, and
had a great love for the business. No other
man in the United States had published
newspaper continuously as long as John
Saxton. He was the veteran of the Ameri-
can press.
Last summer, when the news came of
the surrender of Napoleon III, at Sedan,
to the Germans, he copied from his files of
fifty years preceding, the account Of the
surrender, after Waterloo, of Napoleon l.,
fifty.five years before, to the Germans and
British, and wrote a very touching article
on the uncertainty and mutability Of hui
man affairs. Father Saxton cast his first
Presidential vote for James Madison. He
subsequently voted for Monroe, John
Quincy Adams, Henry Clay in 1882, Gen.
eral Harrison in 1886, Harrison in 1910,
Clay in 1874, General Taylor in 1s4s,
General Scott in 1862, General Fremont
in 1856, Abraham Lincoln in 1860 and
1864, and General Grant in 1868. His
political creed was first Republican, then
Wing, then again Republican, in which
faith he died.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-26
OUARTERMAsrERIs OFFICE UNITED STATES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 5, 1871.
SEALED PROPOSALS in triplicate will be
ceved at this Office until IL o'clock NJ on MONDAY,
May 8, 1871 for the delivery of fifteen Q5) cords of
merchantable hard Wood, at each Of the following
named National Cemeteries, viz:
Annapolis, Md Culpeper, Va; City Point, Va;
Danville, Va; Fredericksburg, Va; Fort Harrison,
near Richmond, Va; Poplar Grove Va, near Peters
burg, Va; Richmond, Va; Staunton, Va; Seven
Pines Va; Winchester, Va; Hampton, Va; York
bury, N. O.; and Wilmington, N. @.
The Wood to be delivered In such quantities and
at such times the Superintendent at each of the
Cemeteries may respectively desire.
Forms for proposals furnished upon application
to this office. HENRY @. HODGES,
ap Std Major and Quartermaster U. 8. Army.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-26
Dated April 10, 1871.

THIS IS TO GIVE MOTOR
Il That on the 9Th day of April, 1871, a war
rant in bankruptcy was issued against the estate of
]. s. Davies of Bowling Green, Caroline county, State
of Virginia. who hes been adjudged bankrupt on
his own petition THAT the payment of any debts,
and tho delivery of any property belonging to said
bankrupt to BIN or for his use, and the transfer of
any propertyoy him, are forbidden by law:-That a
meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt to prove
their debts and choose one assignees Of his
estate, will be held at Court of Bankruptcy to be
holden at Yorktown, Va, before j Waterman, ESQ.,,
Register on the 29th dey of April, 1871, at IL
o'clock NJ,
DAVID B. PARKER,
apS-S2w u 8. Marshal
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-26

WASHINGTON AND RICHMOND RAILROAD.
Work ON the First Section. The work
on the FIRST section of the Washington and
Richmond railroad, distance of six miles
from Cameron distillery, in progress Of
construction, by Messrs. Mcclure G. Shields,
contractors, is being pushed forward with
the rapidity and energy that characterize
those gentlemen. About one hundred and
fifty laborers and fifty horses and carts are
kept constantly employed, and by Satur-
day night next, the excavation on the
"upper cut" the terminus of the section,
will be finished, and by the middle of the
next month the road-bed for two miles out
from the crossing at Cameron run will be
ready for the rails flla -si
The road for about five miles from the
city runs parallel with the Orange, Alex
andria and Manassas road, at an average
distance of not over fifty yards from it,
The first encampment is On the land of
Mr.. Stephen Cowling, where are the "head-
quarters" of the contractors, and where
they live in fine style and dispense real
old Virginia hospitality with characteris-
tic liberality. Superintendents Curtis,
Cation, Elgin, Patton, Geezlin, Lewis, Gray,
Cheshire, and Charles and George Studs
keep everything astir, and the ellis" and
"cuts" evidence thorough knowledge ct
"railroading" and reflect credit upon all
the parties engaged. 1t is doubtful If a
better constructed road bed can be found
in the country, the grades being easy,
drainage excellent, and the work well done.
The second encampment on the farms of
Messrs. Gould and Kitchen is under the
superintendent of Mr.. w. II. Curtis, who
has charge of that part of the section. The.
stone for the masonry Of the culverts and
bridges is to be brought from Manassas,
and the work is in such state of forward
ness that their construction will soon be
required, and upon completion the entire
first section will be ready for the rails and
the locomotive. A noticeable feature on
this section is the admirable condition of
the stock, the horses being in fine keeping,
the harness all in good order, carts in
thorough repair, and everything denoting
care and system rarely to be seen in rail-
road construction. Allen. Gazette.