davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-13
District No. %.

Alternately, Freeman, lis acres of land, bounded
north Whites creek, South James, east James, west
Alternately, valued az S2,il4, tax so II, co.'s lee
soc, prs fee 81, pen'ty g ~ Total "a uS-
Andrews, J, l acre Of land, bounded north
James, south pike, east James. west kadabaugh'
VI Iued at Si25 tax 50 49, coils fee soc, prs Zee a.
pgn ~ soc. Total s. OS-
Ros.ey. Hocket, 40 acres of land, bounded north
Hvd, =, nth BOsley, east Hooper. west shote, val
I AZ 81 AS, tax $40 81. coils fee Soc prs fec 81,
peR'tv 81 ~. Total SIC Ga.
R,yeS- Geo. 81 acres Of land, bounded north
E5seI south W 'ite's creek, south pike west Hyde
valued AZ 81 $50 tax sl4 G coils fec SOC, prs fee 81,
pen'ty 81 6s TOtal slI Il
Bosley J B. IJf acres Of land bounded north
R1-iy, euth Curub, n md river, valued al 3 ~,
tax ses "a cells fee SOC prs fee 81, Penty y ~
Total SIS =. ,...ua.., ,or.h An
drews east Vester cest " alto. = s,iueu e. -
tat 2. Is, coils fee SOC, prs g. 81 pen " q 10
Dodd- T 1. Receiver, les aerrs Of land, bounded
north Bosley south Cumberland TipNT' " NSiuel ~
So 672, tax 81 50, coils fc soc, prs Ice e. p" =
s. 10 Total So 81 tnor,h
by Whites creek, south by Hyde, east ey Ply 81
| ing west BY Creek. Valaed at s3.76O, tar -
COTS fee SOC, prints fee u, pen'ty - IS. Tot
s35 So
narsin, John, 62 acres Of land bonded north
by Harr $, south by Walden, East by no
river, west by OSea. valued at sl.slo tax 81 W,
coils fee SOC, prints Zee 81, pen'ty 81 g. IotAi
/ SIT %.
Raspberry. Church. q Of an acre Of land bounded
north by James, south by pike, east by James west
BY Manlove, valued at S4, tax 26e, coils Zee SOe'
| prints fee 81, pen'ty &c Iotai 81 ~
Walton, Joseph, IO7 acres of land bounded north
| By Walton, south by Drake, east by Covan, west
by Underwood, valued at S2,TJO, tax 50 -, cot ;
fee &c. prints fee 81, penty 81 49, Total 80 "a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-13

man was himsen the guilty parry.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-13

Vaughn. NJ. trustee, 63I acres Of lsrd bounded
north BY Kelly, south by Whiternan, east 1y NC
Cawley, west by Whiteman, valued AZ sl,4uo, TAX
SIC IS, coils fes SIC, prints fee Sl,penty Il 90
Total SIS Is.
Weber, G A, J " and II, go aerss OF And
bounded north by Newland, south by White, est
BY Paradise, west by Newland, valued at s54o tSs
g IS, coils fee SOC, prints Zee 81 pen ~ JIG lot-a
81 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-13

tn I,o.;,J:on lU;SsN Gazette saws.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-05-15
D. c
CUSTOMERS

WILL PLEASE NOTICE
that our railroad facilities are now such as
win enable us to order, at very short notice,
ANY Goods that We may not have on hand -
We will take pleasure in doing so at any time.
nov 2s-tf BoUIC BROS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-05-15
q d { t iGal.
FROM THE SEA.
my MICHAEL scANLAN.


When the summer eve is fading
On the bosom OF the night,
! toss upon my pillow
In the mystic, mellow light,
And my enger spirit listens
To the message from the sea
Which the low winds, faint with kisses,
Are whispering to me,
While my heart beats wild responses
TO my darling on the sea.
Then mine eyes behold vision
That doth glorify the night,
AS /. skins the moonlit ocean
With ills wings Of peerless white,
And II oyesNook lovee deep passion
From d soul alame iof ins
Oh how eagerly my spirit
Like dove flies out to thee,
As hunger for thy kisses,
o my darling on the sea
Love hath so intoned my spirit
To The music Of the sea
That catch its iinest glimmerings
And its deepest symphony;
| am tortured by its tempests l.
But my heart rides in lee
When the sweet winds softly whisper
Their dear messages to me-
That have kissed the homeward pinions
OF his good ship on the sea.
And my soul doth note its coming
BY lis high, ecstatic pain,
As the flowers feel the coming
OF the cooling summer rain
We winds blow blithely over
The far slumber- haunted sea,
And make swift the bark that 5 bearing
My own life, my love, to me;
For my heart beats royal welcome
To its monarch from the sea
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-05-15
h. r. CARTER,

{LATE PARTNER WITH wM oLDFlELD, ESQ.,
DUMP-MAKER
III FOUNTAIN GREEN, Hartford Co., Md.
viii attend promptly to DIGGING AND
WALLlNG WELLS. PUTTING IN MEN
PUMPS and REPAIRING OLD ONES.
NEW PUMPS kept always on hand. Price
so cents per foot.
ALL NEW WORK WARRANTED.
@- Ailletters addressed to b. r. CARTER,
Fountain Green, Hartford county, Md, or to
HUoH dlLEs, poolesville, Nd, will be prompt
lyattended 10.
oct 7-3mn Is. Il. GARTER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-05-15

RATHER SociAb--Governor Powell, Of
Kentucky, was never an orator, but his
conversational, storytelling and social
powers were remarkable His great
forte lay in establishing personal iuti-
macy with every one he met, and in this
way he was powerful in electionecring.
He chewcd immense quantities Of tobae~
co, but never carried the weed himself,
and was always begging it Of every one
he met. His residence was in Hender-
son, and in coming up the Ohio, past the
place. gentleman overheard charac-
teristic anecdote Of him. A citizen Of
Henderson, coming on board. fell into
conversation with passenger who made
inquiries about Powell !" He lives in
your place, / believe, don't her eyes,
one Of our oldest citizens" Every So
ciable man, amt he p Remarkably
So" "Well, | thought so; / think he
is one Of the most sociable men ever
met in my life-wonderfully sociable. |
was introduced 20 him over at Grayson
Springs last summer, aud he hadn't been
with me ten minutes when he begged all
the tobacco had, got his feet in my lap,
and spit all over me-rcmarkably socia
bic. "--ReEtuchy Er.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-05-15

then tho (,olonel snn5,oJ nm bundrcd
me Canta;,,'s bload was now nm and
ra;s;ng fha last MA two hundred opd 6fta
doIlars q ! hmm fa;rlv d;stanccd liz
con,nat;tor and came oui winner sc;n
had e l;of boen knocked Down 70 OH
MEX as either Of fbem . still be fclt NOT
little nrond of having BROUGHT twenty
Ava hnnlrod dollars when III MARKET
nr;ce ~ l;kelv vanng Pillows wasn't over
tbonsond
The same DIV se;n was summoned to
tho nresencc of h;a now master whom
IL found A;nn;no fl;as from tho wainscot
With b;s r;,l;na-wb;n bv wav If keenino
his hand Il 3
..ga vek hno,. sss ii . vorr s,,aster ken,
his ,nous,l ss.sf;, i, ~ n s(gant,;n
uSnec' + docs . said Sc;n
"Can Won take me to the snot ~
"Snec' 7 kin
"Yon must conduct me there to.n;obt
Scin and swear never 10 breathe word
about Il to mortal IF Won break yonr
oathp-with a crack of the wbip ike a
Enthusiastically aog tho blsck soul mt
Of Won DO Won swear p
~ does-by Hohey y,
At \ late b9nr Scin lantern in hind
but not ligbt and 4 shade on his shonl-
dor lad tho NOV 70 socl,dod snot l.,
the rear of tho bovel latelv tonontnd bv
Old Orley Striking I match he liz the
lantern and closely e2aminino the ground
stopped near 4 broad stone which he
showed aside Tho ramoval IF few
snodofn,lo ~ aortb 5;solnsod 40 ~, of !
wooden bov abnut foot sonaro
.Dat,s -, so;d Sc;n
The Canta;n was On b;s tnoes in an
instant~;t WAS not tho frst t;no be nd
knelt to Observation-Disclosures his mills from,
the aasb n ;mnat;ant oanrta - f,rca ia
box from ito hed
What ore Won dom, thar % sbontod
voice followe3 close bv its ow,er Col
Fluffe who had dooood bis Iate comne-
t;tor,s stens
"And what are ann doing bore p, an.
or;lv retor,od ,ho Gant.;n -
.Detoct;n, &c . rnhharv onn.ron,,,, d,
retortod H. otber TT
The two excbanood oloncos eor mo.
mont No;thor monla hara ratod tbo
others life nj a MINIS foo. hnt in botb
tho noas;on for mpnav was stro,aer tbnn
hatred -" 800
.sVbat ;ntarest have Won IN tbo mai
Ter % ~ lenotb sa;d tho 1anta;n doaaod
w. 90
IA tar novcr,s interest in nubl;c nro-
nottn }, M III ns,,
aAnd am n,,t III tav-nover9 %
"Tben let's divide equal .
The Canta;n saw ho Was NJ tho others
mercy So dismissing Scin about his
bus;ness. Win ! rom;naor II liz oath
which Scin solemnlv rcneated with t6e
Coloners assistance he nriod the how from
the place and the brace of honest tax
navers renaircd with tbeir nrizo 10 ;
nlace Of safetv
"Of course von'll onlv insist on slar.
inc the balance after deductino tbo
price of Scip.n limited the Cantain nois.
mo the cbiscl with which he was ahopt
to raise the Id
"Lets see how much thar il fnst ),
replied the Colonel cautiouslv
Under the lid was a lining Of lead
under that a laycr or two Of wranpino
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-05-15
TAMEs w. BOSWELL,
MONTGOMERY INSTITUTE.

COOKE D. LUCKETT, (UniveI. of va.,)
PRINCIPAL.
MISS ROSA HAYDEN, tAcademy of Music,
Peabody institute,)
Vocalist and Teacher of instrumental Music.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-05-15
OLDFHEE.D'S

e xc @ / s or p u m p.
TIME undersigned has now on hand about
10, 900 feet Of White Oak Pump Stock,
which has been in soak in Spring water a
sufficient length Of time to free il from sap
Any Pump constructed of this stock is guar
anteed not to give an unpleasant taste to the
water. His arrangements for preparing Pump
Stock in the above manner are most ample
and complete, and he will always be prepar-
ed to put up the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-05-15
mxcelstor Puxnp


e bIUTl FUIIUVs
Always on hand all kinds of Pump Fix
lures, of the very best quality.
Common Wooden Pumps made on the prem
Uses where they are to be placed, when desir-
ed, at so cents a foot.
All Pumps constructed by the subscriber
are warranted for one year. After the first
year, they will be keptin order by him, for
ten years. for the moderate sum of 81 pr year.
All Pumps put in aud not proving satisfac-
tory, will be taken out and the money re-
funded.
Orders By mail or in person, attended to
with promptness, and at moderate prices
HE- For any further information, applyto
Mr.. I. BYERs, Montgomery House, Rockville,
Maryland.
WM. OLDFIELD,
PUMP MAKER.
nul9-lY Fountain Green, Hartford Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-05-15
UNDERTAKING.

TINE undersigned would respectfully in
form thecilizens ofRockyille and yicini-
ty, that he has bought the right title, inter
est and good will Of his father, in the IN
DERrAKlNG BUSINESS, together with the
Hearse, Wagon, &c. necessaryfo conducting
the same, and that he will be prepared here
after, upon the shortest notice, to accommo-
date all who may require his services. A lib
erAl share of patronage is solicited
REUBEN HUMPHREY,
Washington Street,
iuneIO-tf Rockville Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-05-15

THE SIXTH ANNUAL SESSIOs will
begin GU MONDA Y, September 18Th, 1873.
DaS- For Terms, &c. apply to the Prinei-
pal. sep 5-3ln
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-05-15

PAT HlM we sometimes see men
having the care Of and driving team of
horses or mules, whipping the poor ami
mails because they do not understand
their wishes. Many time the leader,
horse or mule, is numerically beaten for
no other reason than that the drivers or.
der is not understood IF the driver, in
such case, should speak gently to the
leader, pat it few times on the neck 90
reassure it Of his friendship, take hold of
the bride and lead it few steps in the
direction he wishes to go, and all this
without any excitement or anger on his
part, the leader will always do its best to
please him.
In driving horse to carriage, how
ever gentle and well trained he may
be, something may happen to alarm
or frighten him. This is no fault of his
--hc cannot help it; all be needs is a
word or two of encouragement, gently
spoken, to reassure him of his master'a
care and presence, and that all is right
There should be no whipping done, The
driver should rccollect that he gets
alarmed or frightened too, sometimes,
and would think hard of being whipped
for it.--,Stock journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-05-15

A GTANT "A Cleveland paper relates
number Of anecdotes illustrative Of the
strength aud size of Abner McTlrath,
whom it dubs giant. 1t appears that
Mcllrath is sixty-one years Of age, and
is six feet seven half inches, standing
in his boots, fairly proportional in form,
without pound Of waste flesh He was
and is giant in muscular strength, as
well as physically, He has lifted 100
pounds of iron, and blow with his mas
sive fist and long arm was SO powerful
that on one occasion. when some twelve
or fifteen sailors went out to bis place to
raise q muss," he thrashed the whole
lot and threw them one by one out Of
the door, just as one could throw SO many
babies, and during that operation he
dared not double hilg fist for Gear his
blows aight prove fas.l To aoipeof the
rowdies. 'Abe" formerly carried on the
business of cooper, and used to como
to town with his load Of barrels. On
one occasion while stopping at the Red
Tavern" lately known MS the 'Jackson
House" and which is now torn down, u
snob from town, who was out there with
his turnout in the shape of livery horse
and buggy, gotinto a difficulty with Abe,
and having insuted him in some way or
another, Abe resented it by lifting the
buggy right up and straddling it across
the fence, and then got on his wagon and
drove off to town, whistling as though
nothing was the matter. and leaving the
lucklcss dandy TO get his buggy off the
fence as best he was able.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-05-15

"Kissing your sweetheart" says a
trifing young man, lis like eating soup
with fork it takes long time to get
enough"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-05-15

How 70 KEEP FuGs II would say in
reply to the question, GLOW shaiI keep
furs?' that | purchased a set of one Of
the leading fur houses of Chicago three
years ago, and made that inquiry there
and was told that they always sealed
theirs up before the FIRST Of May, Chat
being the month IN which the moth mil
Ter commits it's depredations) Pat your
furs into their box, and with good paste
or mueilage fasten strip Of paper over
the crack left between the lid and bog
and put them in your closet You need
not entertain fears that the fall will find
them anything but safe and free from,
the unpleasant doors that tobacco, cam
phor, etc, always leave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-05-15

AJcouple Of facetious drummers who
were on a train Of cars that was going
very slowly up a sharp grade near Bur
lington, Vt, made considerable fun ofthe
conductor Of the slowness with which the
cars were moving, and began to amusc
themselves by jumping off from the rear
car and running around the train. Soon,
however, the cars reached the top Of the
bill and began to spin off at a rapid rate.
One of the men succeeded IN jumping
on, but the other was compelled to walls
four miles to the next station.
Harper's Bazor lately had an amusing
sketch illustrative Of the wcll-known line
70 commonly used for a postscript, ok
cuse haste and bad pen" representing
dilapidated pig pen yith the occupants
escaping and scampering off all direc-
tons.
On Wca prairie, near Lafayette, Ind.
is a little hut four feet high, with a forty
foot lightning-rod on it. The proprietor,
being asked if he was afraid of the light
ming. replied: "Not bit; but it keeps
those cusscd lightning-rol fellows from
striking.
dDon't pfevaricate, sir" Numbered
Columbian Judge to a witness from the
mine. Cant help it, Judge" answered
the miner, Ever since got kick from
a mule that knocked my teeth out pre-
varicate good deal. "
Mrs. Darlington moved this spring to
house on railroad, and she likes it
very much at il 50 pleasant and socia-
ble," she says, "when Ike is off, to see
the cars forty times a day pass pro and
con before her windows"
An Iowa Judge has decided that il is
more Of a sin TO steal horse than to
elope with another mans wife. because
there are 5000, 900 women in the United
States and only 5000, 900 horses.
Three old boots, gaiter and hoop
skirt in front Of house indicate that the
family have moved
Placards on the St. Louis street cars
declare that ''I'his car can't wait for la
dies to kiss goodbye"
Advertising in paper Of small circu-
lation is like putting your sign" up in
the back yard.
When is lady not lady? When she
Is little sulky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09
DECISiONS-JUNR 8.

Superior Court-Special 7erm--By Judge Spier.-
Never agt Kesrnsy and u Motion that defendant Ro'en
stem be putting 10 granted in both suits
Ate that defendant the sum OF 81
granted Mcpherson Standardization for commission aud refer.
encs granted smphns ag to ,ne
ont granted Weston and sgt Matchmaking
nep for the pisu against the defendant for violating the trade
mst (See mem) ag imprL Judgment for the de
PENDANT Hoy on the demurrer See mem . - . o
By Judge Of Columbia College the City Of
art Lvnch-Fudngs and fled Osborn al agt
Gantl ct al-Case settled ordered 10 be filed. -,
By Judge Segwiek-May Der-frdngs OF fact settled
schreyer t The Mayor Sc Y-Psntas complaint as to defend
ants Danust discharged, with costs 49,
Nv Judge yorst-Roberts agt White et a0rie reete1
Randall sg Dusenbu trustee &c-udgmen for plaintiff settled aud
signed.
B Judge Preeamanhs Whitney Arms COMPANY sgt Baron ct al
Upon engrossed printed Of Tho as SET
tied the case will be settled and ordered HE.
Supreme -Chambrs-By Judge Lawrence. -
of the Harlem NJ Church Leber sst MARKS Cutting
AIT Mason q suis Foech agt same Levi
st q sutGaDted Smith agt smth-order OF reference
granted Giles Of $500 plaintiff Deart
At Hatch Never ag Gebbs-Opnious Keegan Ke,gsn
Wape sr Wsnde-Judgmnt OF divorce granted 10 the plaintiffs
nly AIT Fellows Nelson Degra~. CONNER
a Bank Kentucky gt Flint sst Barre
Motion with $40 Memorandum frubuf st fuhAu
Martin LyaT-Reerepce ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09
CIVIL NOTES.

The Hon. VIM. +. Robinson moved yester-
day. in the Supreme Court In Brooklyn. to conhrm the
ropor OF the referee who awarded him 5000 against the
estate OF Martin Kslbhcisch for election expenses Inc
Court directed the plaintiff to file brief, and reserved
its decision.
In the United States District Court yester-
day the Union Car Spring Company. through It's az
tornev Chas H. Hatch asked that the New ior.
Oswego and Midland Railroad Company DO adluudSaca
ankrupt The claim OF the petitioner Is si,loo LOT
materials furnished. Judge Blatchford mas inc 'to'
under Amusement. . =,
In 1871 A. A. Selover leased to the city the
upper floor of the building Nos 23t and 23S broadway
the city paying els and the taxes and assess
ments under n resolution Of the Common Council For
1870 The lease was renewed the same terms anu tno
Controller paid the rent but refused TO pay the taxes
and and in the Common Peas the july On
fhe trial of the case we're ont only five minutes yeser
day and returned with verdict against the city lot to
full anount-upwards OF 0O0with interest ana costs'
to which Judge Daily added an allowance OF 800
A motion was made in the Supreme Court
Chambers yesterday, before Judge Lawrence. In the
suit Of Andrew ii. Odcll against Annie E. Odeil 10 grant
the defendant SIS week amony and $500 counsel fees
during the suit Mr. Ode is 90 years old; ana is
wealthy butcher in Tompkins Market According 70 NE
naners in the case the defendant who was seamsuess
I'm his family at the time OF his fret wires deatn o
tanned a divorce from her former hus Dand In Connec
cnt one saturday and Monday following was mar
rted TO Odo before the decree OF divorce was neu he
when he took his wife, while Mrs Odel demands
alimony the familiar ground OF cruel treatment anu
declares that she actually divorced peiOre she WAX
married to Odell. Decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09
HORSE and G ARR1AGEMARKET
Ngw.YoRK, Monday. Juno 8, 1874

Ngw.YORK, Monday. Juno g. 1874
Tho week opened with tho weather at mid
summcr temperature, and with nothing new 10 houce
IN the genera, horse market The supply In work horses
although large Ia sufficiently adequate 10 meet tno
limited requirements OF the current trade and values
remain without quotabe change. The demand ior
pleasure horses which has been fair for some time past
il likely to continue during tho week. There Is
e.pccjay good inquiry stylish and active horses OF
what termed chunky build ahont ls2 hands hign,
and of en0u 9h speed to do well before "f cart doe
cart or Victoria the vehicles In vogue Horses OF
tbs style very scarce ana command excee. plooo
Distributions under the hammer Will proDioy DO -
large the when the active season Is rap
rciy drawing to q close. $500 49,, o,
eral horse equipments ON Tuesday June nj the ioo"
ing auction marts: ,,,,.., ~.
At 10 a. m, by Mr. Arch. johnston, I'D lhH'een'ne'
near UDversity-place. r..
AT IL M, by Messrs. Van Tssse kearney' ID Ea''
Tnirteenth-st., near Fourth-aye. --.
MESsRs. BRADLEY, PRAY CO.'S AMERICAN DRAG.
chez d'erre Ia the line OF coach m,nufact9ro rs
fourip hand drag recently completed ny
Pray & Co. Of this city. The model IS unquesiionaDy
original. Being destined to accommodate 10 persons
besldes carrying provisions, ec-ihis carriaxe eeu
must DO heavy yet through harmony IN lis Iauitless
outlines and the economy displayed in its inner arrange
appearance OF ghtness has been added 10 tne
s0dity OF Its British prototype. which at once Detas
the American carriage builder. This style OF vehicle
not being common in our country or two ony nav
ing the Introduction OF the jerome far
raccs-the following description will. no doubt DO wei
come to all interested in tins column
landau frame, OF square outline, AFTER the mo
STYLE forms the main body OF the drag with room i9r
six persons. The dCkey-seat, ACCOMMODATING rec
perched very high In 'front.' and rests on large boot OF
the English ma-c0ach pattern, forming receptaOie ipr
horse-clOthne. pOrtmanteaus, etc The rumble, equally
spacious and built like the dokey, Is on level with the
former. and placed on the top or square DO4 a'cu
into Compartments for cechest. refrigerator ana WINE
rag. There Is also separate recess Tor stepddder
which latter is destined ~ facilitate the ascent 70 Tue
upper The upholstery OF morocco matching IN
color the darkbue paint OF the body and wheels ine
cushions are perfectly smooth without stuinnR, .nus
avoiding accunula OF dust. An entirely new and
thoroughly American feature three extension tops
which, II required. be adjusted over the BODY
the dckey. and the rumble Large lamps are attached
on either sde they constructed after the principle OF
the German have argand burners. and are
calculated TO throw the light 400 feet. similar lamp Is
also fastened at the center OF the fOotb0ard Which,
occasion demands can be removed and used AS hand
lantern Tho carriage is hung four elliptic springs VI
the latest pattern and rides as easy as victoria