davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-06-06

DKnncT0Est
s. Fl. Cauehv, Of Noah Walker& Co.
j. IL. Ianglevs Com Merchant, BALTIC.
T. ID. Anderson, Of Anderson 4 Bro.
John Staeks Carpenter and Builder.
Hon. George Brent, Court of Appeals.
George p. Jenkins, Charles county.
y. IT. Ballenger, St. Eary's county.
B. g. Harris, Baltimore.
This Is q Home Company, gotten up
expressly in the interest Of the citizens
Of Southern Maryland, to enable them
to overcome the difficulties they expe-
rienced in procuring Insurance in the
ordinary Insurance Companies with a
majority OF its Directors well known in
that community.
II has been IN business now over four
years. All losses accrued, and they have
been unusually large, hare been faith faily
aud promptly paid, which il our best
guarantee for the future.
The plan adopted is the safest and
cheapest known in Insurance, and af-
fords to all Insurance at it's exact cost,
and ought TO be encouraged by all who
wish TO protect themselves against loss
or damage by FIRE.
II those interested will get It their
patronage and interest themselves in
the increase of its business, in c few
years it will rank among the largest In
surance corporations in Maryland, a
crsdit and benefit to all, and an honor
to the State.
June 20. 1S73-tf.n
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-06-06

TO ALL WHOA 1T NAY CONCERN.
mmR. p. II. J. READM0ND, Of Mechanics
W vile, is not authorized 20 act as my agent
r. g. DAvfDGE,
90 w. Lombard ST., Baltimore.
May 30. 1878.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-06-06

NOTICE.
In piIfsuaice Of the above order, hereby give
notice that I have obtained from the Orphans
Court Of st. Mary's county, Maryland. letters
testamehtary on the personal estate Of Cathsrine
Garner, late Of said CO., deceased. An persons
having claims against the said deceased are here
by notified 10 exhibit the same with the proper
vouchers attached thereto to the subscriber, OF.
or before the 23rd day Of Sept. 1878, they will
otherwise by law be excluded from the benefits
of the said estate. All persons indebted TO she
deceased are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber.
GEORGE n. GARNER,
Executor.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-06-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Orphans Court Of ST. Mary's county, Set
March TO- 1878
@RDERED BY TIE COURT, That Geo. r.
- Garner, Ex. ofCatharine A. Garner, late oi
st. Mary's county, Maryland, deceased, give the
notice required by law TO the deccased's credi.
tors to exhibit their claims and that the same b.
published oncsa week for six successive weeks n
the st. Mary's Beacon.
Test: JAsEs T. II. RALKY,
Register of Wills for st. Mary's county.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-06-06

Msssrs Editors please arnonpce JEFF ID.
L0KER as q candidate for Clers Of the Circuit
Court at the election in TO and say that he vii
receive the undivided support Of The voters ofthe
FACTORY District.
Feb g. 1878. The People.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-06-06

This soan l. manufactured hon rtirs iASltfiAisf
and ~ It contains larGc feFcentaee q Neg-
ctAhle oil. IL warranted fully equal 20
the best imported CASTLE soap and
at the sane time contains All
the washing and cleansimg
properties Of the ceie-
bfatrd 0crman
and
French
Laundry SOAPS.
It Il therefore recon
mended fer use IN the Iau.s-
DIR, Kitchen and Bath Room,
sssd for general household purposes;
also for Printers, Painters, Engineers, B
Marhinists, a. it viii remove spots Of iRk,
Grease, Tar, OH, Paint, etc, from the hands
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-06-06
.. {. NORRlS,
General Agent
For the sale Of the
Celebrated Eureka GuamO

IN st. Mary's county, Nd. win be n Leonard
town the SECOND and FOURTH TUESDAY in
every month for the purpose Of receiving orders
or transacting any business for the Atlantic Z
Va. Fertilizing Company. All orders addressed
IN me Al Ieol,ardtown win be promptly attended
-. March 8. 1sTs-u
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-06-06

EO0 week n your own town. $ outfit
WI ] free. No risk. Reader II you want 3
Mn business at which Perso'as ~. q .; s,snes nv y
pes@ work. write for particulars 70 u. Hat
sxry a Co, Portland, Maine
May III. Is, 1878.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-06-06
FoR REGIsTER OF wills.

Nsssrs. E1ifors Please announce JOHN
ABELI., ESQ.,, as candidate Tor the position Of
Register Of wills for Sc. Mary sconnfy at the
election in 1879 and say that he win be warmly
supported by the peopleofthe county, generally.
Sept II. 1876 ThePeOPle
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-06-06
DIR. SIDNEY d. GRANT,
No. 81 NORTH STREET.
Opposite City Hall,
BALTIMORE. ND.

OFFICE FOR THE TREATMENT or ALL
DISEASES.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1878-06-06
CHAMPIONS
IMPERIAL SOAP
Is THE BESFs

cranpsoa'sInreriaIsOap i the Best.
Csampson's Imperial soap is the Best.
CEampsOn's ImpezsAl Soap Is tie Best
Cranspton's Innr sriai soap isshe Bsss.
Crampsoa's ImpsrialsOaPis the Bsps.
cramPsuA'sfmperiai soasis sshs Bssss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17

Why are the members Of the Allopsthic
Fraternity so ''mnn" at the present time!
Why have they been holding sessions,
(Thc Maine Medical AssociatiOu) In Port
land with closed doors. prior TO the convsn-
Ing Of the lesislaturef
Why have those "clrculars" from the
Maine Medical Association In relation 70
the "late unpieasantness" At the Maine
General Hospital-an attempt at vindics-
ton Of the charges Of msl practice. mis-
management, and sQuanderiuy Of the PEG.
plevs money which have been preferred by
one Of the clique Why, l repeat. have these
circulars beei sent to the profession while
the public rensin ignorant Of the AFFAIR."
Why has DR.. Weeks Of the hospital seen
1T to pour . column aud . half Of oil upon
the troubled waters" In vindication Of
the charges, and this Immediately before
the converting OF the le2islaturef
Why IL It thas these philasthropists who
profess such dsei, conceru(f y In the people
OF this state Cat tue present Tine are mass
ing all their battalion preparatory to q
charge upon the judiciary Committee Of
the House OF Representatives,
Why Ia it that thi. would-bs o'igarchv
ttbe Allopsth.) wish to have enacted laws
similar to the following. which was at
tempted and defeated six years ago, viz -
That any person practising la this state
who had not followed their IN. n,igarchyl
requirements. should be subjeG; TO FINK
AND IMPRISONMENT
Why Is 1t, then. II the foregoing had or
shall become law that you or I. being isols-
ted from physician, and that perhaps In
the deep snow Of winter-being suddenly
taken ~ with some acute mAlady. whereby
| our lives might be placed In great jeopardy
and being unable to procure ply stefan !:
Why is l, repeat that some good samAri-
tan" who night perchaucs administer an
anodyne for our pain. should be lined and
Imprisoned for the acti
Why 10 1t that this same dig archy 10 try
ing TO bring these measures about In order
path, shall be allowed to practise 10 our
stater
Why IL It that these men who are labor
Ing so industri~usiy are not OF the Ars,
water, even In their own GAtern iiy-and
shall we say tina, some Of them are not vio-
l~ting the Revised Statutes Of the State By
persi.ting In business whose righteous
reward would be q number OF years with
Warden Rice!
Why IL 1t that this oligarehy which pre-
tends to think SO much Of the dear people
OF this Stste(O are men some OF whom are
today depending upon friends for support
Why 10 |, tina, . majority Of the cases OF
malpractice are brought against this same
clique which IL SO anxious that "homDo.
paths or eciectics" shall be purged from
the State. even though they have spent an
equal amour, OF time and money for their
education!
Why and by wha, right has this oiisar-
chy the power to dictate to you and me
whom We shall employ In sicknesss
Why l. . member Of the Maine Medical
Association expelled simply because bis
Judgment dictates one grain, one pill. or
one drop, instead Of twenty times that quau-
tityi LArxAx.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17

Of Brownasid. orr OF Cushing. on the part Of the
House.
On Pensions-Messrs. Moody Of York. houltou
OF oxford, Nash OF Washington, on the part Of the
senate; Nessrs. Rowland OF Nj. Vernon Moody
OF Piitston, Otis Of Otis, Dyer OF New sharon,
Knight OF Sweden. True Of Nex Gloucester,
Mitchell Of New Portland. on the part OF the
House.
On Insane Hospitai-Messrs. Cobb Of Andros-
cogGin. Grindle OF Hancock. woodward Of Lin.
cola. on the part of the senate; Messrs. Brggs Of
Auburn, Friend OF Etna, ShApleigh of Kistsry.
uanson of Lee. Leighton o, Dcblois, Dana Of
Portland, Feyier of Waldoboro. on the part Of
the House.
On Reform schooi-Me.sr.. Toiman Of Cumber-
land. Moulton Of oxford. Morrison OF Franklin,
on the part Of the senate: Mcssrs. Rey mold. Of
Lusec. Porter OF Caribou. Dyer OF Stro.g Plum.
mer Of Lisbon, knight OF No. Berwick. Bvrgess
OF Dover. Han oi Oxford. on the part vi the
House.
On stat. Prison Me..r.. Brasdo. o, II ,.coo& !,
Bailey OF Cumberland, Irish of oxford on the
pat Of the Senate: Messrs. Allen Of BrookIis,
smith OF Auburn. Coburn OF Newport. Meservc Of
Hollis, smith Of Litchheld, Dyer Of Palmyra,
ceirish OF Lebanon. IN the part Of the House.
On Public buildings -Messrs. TotmAn of som
ersei. Martin OF Knox. Moody OF York. on the
Of New sharon. Taylor OF Biddcford. Heating Of
Warren. Shapleish OF Kittery. Pratt OF GuI,forI,
Wynn of south Berwick. on the part OF the
House.
On Gibrary-Messrs. Fergu 500 OF York HAYNES
OF kennebeck. Davis of Penobscot, ON the parS OF
the senate: Messrs. Adams OF Dcerins, Young oi
Brunswick. Hin OF Exeter. Porter OF Caribou
Lancaster OF Wiscasset, Pierce OF Portland Tsy
Tor of Biddeiord.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17

-Hare you Heart Diseaset Ifso do no,
neglect IL. Large trees from sm.l seeds
grow, aud 50 the germ Of disease once
planted will 10 time ASSERT its strength.
Heart Disease Is more difficult to subdus
than most disesses. consequently, you hear
1t said. the physicians have done oil they
can; but have they tried DIR. Graves
HEART REGULATORY This has done
wonders when all other remedies have
Jailed. and we are led to pronounce 1t .
~deci&d cure. 49,. ,tiats II. va Dhar.
the testimonials Of 1I;ss z sho have almo..
been snatched from death. Amsng the
many forms Of Heart Disease are Palpita-
ton. Enlargement, Spasms Of the Heart,
StCppaXe OF the Action Of the Heart,
Trembling all over aud about tho Heart.
Ossihcation or BoDy Formation OF the
Heart, Rheumatism, General Debility and
Sinking OF the Spirits. Send your name
to +. L, INGALLs, Concord, n. H., for q
circular containing = list Of testi,no malls
OF cures, &c. DR., Graves HEART REG.
ULATOR Is for sale by druggists At 80
cents and 81 per bottle. Avs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17

In the Maine House Of Representatives
there are ilfty farmers. seventeen merchants
and but twelve lawyers.
-Gso. W. Spsaldiug Of Arson. tapped
four small maple trees Thursday. Dec.
9Th. which ruu forty quarts Of sap. This
b record for December that Is not often
eQualled.
The remains Of . man horribly multi
at~d " some wild beast, supposed to be .
bear. we're lately found near Duren Bros.
Logging camp. The body could not be
Identified.
Reports from all parts of the State
show that the storm ofThursday night WAS
unusually sesere. Vessels broke from
their mooriugs, damaging wbarves and
running ashore, buildings were unrooftd
and blown down. and telegraph lines pros
trated.
A man cxl,iax himself Major st, out.
. who has been hu1bugging the people Of
Bradford by the Katie King style OF mxui-
festaiio0, VAS exposed the other night IN
the same way ~ was Mrs. Hull 10 this city
= yesr ago.-thst is.a person held on TO the
spirit hand and dragged the owner OF Is,
who was Of course the Major. out into the
light.-PortisNd Advertiser.
A. d. Lockwood hiss examined the
opinion that the wafer power there would
be worth nothing to the city except for
supplying water. I'LL tie dam WAS raised
six feet. He would not say what would be
the amount Of the land damaged from the
over6owage by raising the dam to the
above height. but the expense would be
great. II would be best to build = canal
unless the dsm 10 raised. In reply to an
inquiry the gentleman stated that = mill
running 10000 spindles would cost about
Ga q spindle. or abost o'50,0OO
COOP TRMPLARs or MANE.-A session
. OF the Grand Council VI Good Tenplars
Of the State vas held last week and ar
rangen-nss made for continuing lecture
| and organizing work through the winter.
Ex-Gov. Perhsm OF Portland. 10 the head
OF the Order, and Geo. +. Bracket OF Bel
fast. Sec'y. They report 81 new Lodges
organized during the past two months
which have added more than . thousand
members. making over l6 900 Good Tenn
plars 10 Maine. There should be lodge
Of this popular and vigorous temperance
Organization In every town aud district In
the State. Parties Intel e.ted In starting
oneishould write to the Secretary for Aid
and particulars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17
$ptfizI 1otie.s.

10 10 now an acknowledged fact that
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. 1t has been
cured In very great number Of cases (some
Of them apparently desperate ones) BY
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup alone, and in others
BY the same medicine in coneection with
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
one or both, acsordiog to the requirements OF
the case.
The old supp0sition that "Consunption in
tncursble," for many years deferred PHI siciaas
from attempting to ind remedy for that dis
ease, and patients Afflicted with 1t rsconciled
themselves TO death without An effort being
made to save them from . doom which Vas
considered inevitable.
DR.. Schenck himself was supposed at one
time to be at the very gate Of death, his Ply.
sicians having pronounced. his case hopeless
and abandoned hin to bic fate be was CURED
BY the Aforesaid medicines and afterward en-.
joyed uninterrupted good health for more than
forty years. Thousands Of people have USED
Dr.. Schenck's preparations with the same re-
narkable success.
Schenck's Almanac. containing . thorough
treatise On Consumption. Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia &C., can b bad gratis Of aay drug.
sists, Of Of J. b. Schenck 3 Son. Philadelphia,
FUN dirsctioas for the use Of Sehenck's medi-
cines accompany each package.
Seheuck's Pulmonic Syrup. Sea Weed Tonic,
snd Mssdrsks Pills are for sale bv Ill druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17

the Chapter has been enacted piece meal;
sections have been piled on BY successive legis.
laiures. esch perhaps on . different principle.
The law OF poor debtors Is 40 illustr alton.
This should be the plsinest OF nil laws, but Il
Is really the most intricate. The poor debtor
has to cite, and disclose In no less than three
different ways. according p he Is arrested.
No lawyer feels confident he has started his
client right. or thAt the justices will sustain
the proceedings. The requirements OF the
citation &e., are changed nearly every year.
This year we notice, Bro. Adams Of the Ar
gus, has put in an order, asking the Judiciary
and easy. To do this will take time. The
Committee must collAte, and compare. and
reflect. They ought not to Be hurried.
Laws Of general public interest, other than
those relating to legal procedure. are TO be
considered in the House and Senate. ~ well -
In Committee. Debate 10 . wonderful enlight-
ener, and il especially fatal TO bad measures.
Not many steals-not many unwise bills can
get through where there IL free debate. De-
bate will show whether the people are ripe
for any proposed change. and will help ripen
them. Seekers for appropriations rarely like
debates. Persons with pc, schemes Of per-
sonsl adv antAge dread debate. Such people.
decry debate and debs,ors. They want 90
working legislature not . talking one They
want their bills passed. not talked to death.
They deprecaie the waste Of time caused by
debate. Many worthy people have also i'm
bibed the same notioo.
This ought not to be. We approve Of talk.
To be sure there ia good talk and poor talk.
! but the poor will become good by exercise.
1t Is the business of members Of our lesisla-
ture, to consider. hesitate and discuss. Is well
.. to vote. They must not beErudge their
time. They were elected for the year. aud
they mpst give . year II need be. II Is no
argument to say the pay IL too small. They
knew what II was when they took the ofiice.
They are bound TO do just rs good work rs II
the pay WAS 1850. We would SAY to the me M
bers. don't hurry,-tske plenty Of time.-your
cons tiiuents can endure life without you tor
. longer time than YOU think. Work leisure
ly.-stay there till planting time, il necessary
to save hurry. We don't care about your
doing much. but do care that you do ii we'll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17
ESistarn War,

The Russians have occupied Sophia with.
out serious resistance.
The Russians have taken Trajan pass In
the Bslksns. fifty Eve thousand Of their
troops sre scross the mountains.
The Servisns after tive days aghting
have captured Nisch with 5000 Turkish
prisoners, 80 cannons and 1900 rides.
Tue Aontenegrins have captured Antivari.
Revolutionary bands are assembling 10
Thessaly. and the CretaDs are in open re.
bellion, the insurgents numbering about
10000.
The Russian journals commenting on the
capture OF the Turkish army In Sbipks
Pass, point out this - new evidence that
the Turkish power Of resistance 10 utterly
broken aud remarks that the cabinets u
both C0nstantinopls aud London uipst 10.
dsrstsnd the necessity II recognizing the
approaching negotiations.
The Russians are OH the railway between
Adrisnople and PhilipOpolis. The Servisns
have gained several minor successes, and
made junction with the ROumanians be.
fore Widdin. The ROumanisns demand the
surrender Of the latter place.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17
Educational.

The Srst meeting Of the Teachers Of the
New England Normal Schools, was held in
Boston, December 81. 1877.
The meeting was called to order by Mr..
Rounds Of Pennington. Ne, and Mr.. Boy
den of Mass, WAS chosen Chairman. and
Miss Hyde OF Mass, Secretary.
All the \. r. States were represented.
The object OF the meeting was to discuss
the nature and condition Of Normal School
work. the methods pursued and results
obtained, aud from the experience and
views OF the different teachers to gain
knowledge which should aid in the i'm
provoment OF our system OF professional
training for teachers.
Mr. Rounds, OF the FarmIngton y. $.
stated the method pursued In lis school
TO secure scholastic knowledge aud profess
sional training. The lack Of preparation
for Normal School work. At the time Of
entering the school, renders I, di0icss
10 give doe prominence to professional in
s,ruc,ion. Mr.. Il. felt that the abolition Of
the Model School WAS = loss to his School.
Mr.. Fletcher Of the Castine Normal
School. spoke Of the loss Of time and OPP
portunity for professional work resulting
from lack Of previous preparations. and
stated the means used TO combine Acade-
mic and professional work during the en-
tire course, and the special methods sdop
ted TO give prominence to the theory and
practice Of teaching.
The object aud methods OF the Primary
practice school were explained.
Mr.. kelsy Of y. II. gave . very full &C
count OF the methods pursued IN his
school and the results obtained from =
practice department Of several grades.
The Principals Of the X. I. aud Conn.
Schools gave very full reports Of their
WORK. and the views expressed were dis
cussed by Boyden and HAger Of Mass.
Mr.. Duntsa OF the Boston n. s.. stated
the methods adopted by him to combine
practice with theory.
All methods were subjected to searching
gu estions, and all views expressed we're
fully discussed.
The meeting WAS for = free aud familiar
co insulation upon . most important branch
OF educational work.
While the general methods pursued in
the different schools are much alike, there
is . diversity In particular directions. from
whlct oil can gather. much that will prove
Of great benefit.
The meeting WAS an exceedingly pleas.
ant and profitable one. The next meeting
will be held At the time aud place Of the
American Institute OF Instruction.
Miss Hyde OF Mass, wa chosen Secre-
tary, and Mr.. Fletcher OF Me-, Chairman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17

We haps our legislstefs Uiu not ct tso
oucA bedeviIsd With the idea d beating I'll its
predeosssors IN ~ shortness Of it, sessions.
There has beas 70 much talk BY member
sbout hsving shsrt sessions, that the people BE-
I'd, - think they ere Dore anxious 70 make .
shoss -, than . good ore: thst they ere think
~ Il Wis., u Tie least tine they are To give
Sor heir salary, end not a What is The best
verk hey can do. Legislation has been done
b - Job In THE stsae for years. and esch
Loe,sisssss - BOOSTED mere q IL early ~
kour.sness ~ Of il good laws.
j. hsea - ihse oSr Statutes are psach-
vset-<has aasy a them enly live yssr,
tsing sonased - Quiek joS eas year. and
ssess1 ~ sqaal hssts Tie SECT There
b ~ u gooetry, Of ssasastesey ~
ehgoagA. LAwyess ~ sltaa PIT 70 thst
eUumps = ssusoails A1sssnt ssseisos q ~
saos 0AapAG TAs ssalb hso ~ r. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17
A Two-Feet Gauge Railroad.

novelty in railroads i, ~. .,,.,a,,.
from Nerth B,iier,se;o Bedford. Mass, be- iii
on u only two feet. The road W -
:. ,nzlly opened last Friday. IL II the mar
rowes, gauge public railroad IN the world.
The Boston papers give the following fscts re-
lating TO il:
Compared with the Lynn and Rever~ Beach
road IL i. as much smaller thai Is smaller than
IN ordinary brosd-gauge road, snd its cars and
engines are extremely diminutive. The road
10 s.63 miles long, And rune from the main line
Of the Boston. Lowell and Nashua Railroad .,
ton brAnch)at Bedford. passing through Bilierics
Centre, South Billerica. and Bedford Spring..
The company was organized June q, with =
capital stock Of 80 700. and Aes.rs. Charles
A Ranlett. George p. Elliott, L. W. Faulkner,
Charles II. Hill, W. X. Hayden, Thomas
and .Directors. Previous to this time. how.
ever. Mr.. George Z. Mansfield. the General
Manager, had ON his own account and with the
consent Of the land owners, built the most
difficult portion Of the road, in the vicinity Of
Nutiinxs Pond. When the company was
The rown Of BilIeric.. Operations were ii
once commenced, and the right Of way Was
given on eight miles Of the route. the land
damages for the remainder Of the distance be.
ing very light There are ninety different
grsdes IN the road, the highest Of which is l3e
se~e- vs.. - 49, 49, Rsesss~ >s~sss s~s.s~'
ics up 70 Billerica Centre. There are thres
curves In this grade. with ssdii varying from
700 tc 500 fess- The rails weigh Is pounds "a
the yard. are - feet long, and were made BY
the Cooperative Iron and Steel Company. o.
Danviile, Pa. The two locomotives wers
built II the Huxley locomotive works In BOs
ton, u . cost Of $500 each. They wei&f
twelve toss esch, and will draw from 800 4
100 tons On . level. The two passenger car
measure forty feet over all. and are six tee
two inches wide, the walls being three inchei
thick. They are neatly furnished, and An
conlortsbls sd conysniept. The seats beins
single and roomy. Ths full car seats thirt!
passenger, and The combination car will -
com0odate twenty. They weigh four and |
half tons, and cost 5000 esch. Two observs
ton cars are also provided, and they will sea
| ihy.Gve passengers and cost e91b each. Th'
| freight cars consist Of six dat cars which COS
90 each, and one box car costing 19oo
| Their capacity 10 supposed % be sbont eigh
tons each. The diameter Of the wheels h
eighteep inches, with the exception Of u
drivers on TIE engine, which are thirty inches
All the cars are equipped 9th the 4ilieI
| platform and the vacuum brake. The cost o
| he road and equipments. exclusive o( Ian
damages, has been not far from eo0Oo0. Thu
trains are expected 70 run 1t the rate Of twest!
miles N hour, though 1t Il possible 70 ruI
fAster.-Ex