davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16

For real GOOD IOc. CIGAR take WHITLocK''
MODEL, IL has no EQUAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16

WHrTLOCK's sc. KEY WEST CIGAR has no su
perior. Beware of limitations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16

EMINENT bR. J. }. CALDWELL.
BALTIMORE, Md, states:
II have used ColdcD's LIEBIG's LIQUID FIX
TRACT OF BEEF largely IN debHny, Jtbriie and
nerUOns diseases, and have found 1t one Of III
most reliable Of nutrient iOnics.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16

For 4 GOOD, RELIABLE SMOKE try the PIC
NC CIGAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
k5~ CLARETS AND OTHER
FRENCH WINES.

Owing 10 The bad prosp ct for next years crop l
nave secured an unusual large supply Of CLARET
al very tma advance over last years quotations.,
ano shalt for the present ell any orders III old prices.
NH l9-lm q. IRANZ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
DRY GOODS.
OPENING OF NEW SPRING GOODS
" AT
A. HUTZLER & SONS,
500 BROAD STREET.

Just received fun and complete line OF the latest
novelties in DRESS GOODS. embracing
ALL-WOOL BUNTING. LACE-STRlPED BUNT.
ING, HERNANIS, NOME CLOTHS, GRAPE
CLOTHS, BROCADES aud STRIPES III all the
newest shades. SATINS, SILKS. PEKlN
STRIPES, POLKA DOT, and BROCADES for
trimming (ful liue).
BLACK GRENADINES, BLACK CASHMERES
TAMlSE, and NOME CLOTHS.
LADIES SACKfNGS.
LACES.
Hosiery, Buttons, aud Trimmings specially
PaTasols. full Inc. at prizes lower than ever; Ia
hIe-Linens. Napkins, and Towels: Lace Mitts, full
line. IN all the new shades Lace Top Berlin. and
hid Gloves Ladies' and Genilemen's Underwear
Cassimeres for boys and mems wear. -
Our store viii he closed FRIDAY, April 2. 1850.
NH 30-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
RICHMOND VA. AErii IL. 1850.
MEETING OF THE REsfDENT

"A ALUMSkAND OTHEH OLD STUDENTS OF,
RICHMOND COLLEGE WA be held IN The iec-
iure-room OF G,ace.Street Baytis, church FRIDAY
NIGHT. April 18Th, at So'el0yk.
The obj CT OF this meeting Il 20 consider how best
they can CO. operate with The .Sster Memorial Conn
mittee TO seeure the funds nees~d build the pro-
posed Jefer Memorial Hail Much faiercst has.
already been mansested IN this movement, AMI IL
Is nenty proper that the friends Of the coiies0
In Richmond shall take The lead y q MEAS ore wnielr
promises 80 much sf good tsthzs snstiustoA. Ab
Old snen,s are ear sestv rtqnessed co 20 pssssu1
ap 16-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16

ISAAC WATTS WAS A LITTLE MAN.
He said jocoseiy 10 six Of his tall quzzng friends
who asked how he felt among many men. 80 tina
he was a sixDence among SIX pennies-worh then
ALL" SozoDONT is just so; there may be many pre-
paraioBs for the teeth, but IL IS worth them all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16

7. WHITLOCK, 14i5 Main street, manufacturer
of eighteen different brands of fine Cigars. Send
for priCs-ist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
HOOKS. STATIONERY. dc.

A CATALOGUE OF 5000 VOLUMES,
EMBRACING THE BEST BOOKS
n all the departments OF literature, will be mailed
10 any address.
We have the largest assortment Of
BOOKS
in the southern States Many of tn IN are offered at
very low prices.
an I5-d&w j. w. RANDOLPH 4 ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
DREss GOODS: DRESS GOoDs!!

DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!!
Having determined to close nay entire stock OF
DRESS GOODS 1 will offer for the next thirty days
the cheapest hDe Of nice and fashionable SPRING
DRESS GOODS, BLACK CASHMkRES, ALPA'
CAS-, &C. yer offered in this city.
Nice FINE DRESS G0ODS, 10c.;
Beduliful LAWNS. &C.;
A splendid CORSET, 25c.;
nice ALL-LINEN CUFF. Sc. per pair; -
a full assortment of TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS
LA1iEs' 1s - REABY-MA6E f SUITS in great variety
at yerv low prices:
LADIES' and MISSES HOSIERY very cheap.
Also. In addition 70 our stock. we have full line
oC MEMS LADIES'. MISSES, and CHILDREN's
SHOES which will be sold at very low price. NO
lady Of The city surrounding country should IAN
10 embrace this rare opportunity 10 secure season
able and IA shiOnable goods at mere mite OF money
BALTIMORE AUCTION HOUSE,
No. l6 east Broad street.
j. ROSE, Agent for s. GoLDENBERG.
Zap 7-eodlmJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16

At the First Baptist church Sunday afternoon,
April llib, the following protest ahist the meet
Ins which excluded the Rev. j. II, Holmes was
adopted by vote OF 502 ayes 10 lOss noes:
RICHMOND, VA, y pril 8. lSs5..
To the Members al the First BdOt iSt church:
We, The Undersigned GcacOns OF the First Baptist
church, do protest against the u ,oceed,ngs d tne
meetings held last Monday anf, Tuesday nights,
Apri 5th and 9Th, di'OId Derry contrary 10 usage
aud Illegal Tor the following re- Sous:
Members Of other chnrchss aud those who were
members of no church took II active part III lBe
pro- eediDgs.
manner IN hearing only IisoS whom he supposed 10
b. In favor Of cxcludioe ~ pastor and further ~
asserting that lie kDew vi ere the strength OF The
Church Law. at the sAIse U pointing So bis iaclios
md saving they would st1 40 by him. He refused 10
hear any deacon speak except by vote from me
house. He also made. several bOasiiul speeches
while standing trst on his chair aud then on The
uble, asserting tat ~ party was going 10 dispose
Of the deaeons, TAX d arge of the prayer eiings
the sunday school, ~ ID reyOlulionizc things gene
rally. No charge - made against the pastor uh-
Il. the church neeo held, which L. cont rars
10 usage, and whoa said charge was made he ,lnt
pastorl asked thsI a meeting OF his members only
be call, 4 10 eOnsbb the came This reasonable re-
quest WAS pOsitif y refused aud between the hour'
Of ana o'eserc' in the morning, when the pastor
and many Of hs friend. had lefl the house his des
DeIatc Marty 10 N a vote, when III Ids chufch Oh
over 1000 sas nbers ST, Oh for exclusion l22 aye
The Bapsis Church Directory, which has bseI
adOpedby ~ isChurch. particularly cauilous US Una
IA the dlsatp ne Of elders We shoulf mol gc has;y
bat should proceed slowly aud 1ndieionsly.in lb'
spirit % ~ rlsiian meekness.
Heed mhs A The facts cited are convincing ina. ,ht
majortI Of the Church was aeiuated on tns plEh' %
of AprJ jb aud 9Th by an unehristian spl u 'here
Resi- ,l,sH. Tha, we recommend 10 the Church, on
suusk " April llih, that Ihe proeeeuihes oi sslo '
enaf ian and ILLEGAL, and as such they be dtclsred
Very resp.ctluIy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
DICHMOND THEATRE.

DICHMOND THEATRE.
TONIGHT AND EVERY EVENING
MATINEES
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2:30 p. NJ
The Great and Only
PROFESSOR J. ". MACALLIsTER.
(ELEGANTA AND COSTLY PREsENTSl
1902 GIVEN AWAY 100
At EVERY PERFORMANCE.
Reserved seats on sale at {. +. JoHSsToSs mu-
sic-siore without extra charge. ap l3.5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
CpoCx GLASSWARE. &c

REFRleERArons.
THE QUEEN ANN,
EMPRESS, CLIMAX,
DfNING-R0ON, aud
NIAGARA
RERgiCFHAToRs AND wATER.CooIEks
which guarantee to rive Satisfaction.
The largest lineof
DINNER-, TEA, AND ToiLEI-sEfs
ever exhibited In this city.
Also, -
FULL. STOCK Oh fAscf GooDe'
MOTIONS, &C.,
Al lowest rates. -, ,,, go, ain iai
complete IN every ~sp~''s" n TAYLOR,
NH aa ioii Main ssssss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16

LARGE ADDITIONS TO OUR STOCK OF
WHITE GOODS
give MS the most complete stock In the city.
LACEs Of every style and price,
EDGINGs and INsERTINGs In elegant designs
LACE BED-sETs, LACE CURTAINS.
Also,
The most elegant stock of
FRENCH NOVELTY DRESS GOODS
at LEVY BROTHERS.
The FOSTER KID GLOVES have patent lacings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
MEErINGs.

ENIGdTs OFPYTHlAs.-Tbe <FA
N members q HINES LODGE, No. MpeA
IL, KNIGHTS Of PYTTifAS. viii attend lxi ~ II
statsd meeting a. Wiklnson', Hall on EXsb66
THIS SFridayl EVENING. Aprii 16, V<V
1880. at 3 O'Clock. hose members who w
failed TO ~ tend the funeral Of Brother Rrx wrlsy ON
iast sunday mast be present 10 show cause II any,
Why They siDpvid not be nned. Members of sister
bages invites to De present. BY order of the c. @.
II. \. DENNY
I'D 10-1fs X. OF N. and =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
LINEN CoILkus,
20 cents apiece.

OUR Jon LOT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16

w A N T E D.
AN ACCOMPLISHED NURSE.

None but a settled woman need apply. Call at
Dispatch Office between the hours OF o A. M.and
IL O'Clock, and between and O'Clock L. VI.
la.3tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
LINBN COLLARS.

A GRAND PICNIC smoke Tor the holidays Fo
sale everywhere. Only DC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
FOR RENT.

OPFICES FOR RENT-TWOH
" LARGE. WELL-LiGHTED, and Nti.l..
VrN'TII tTkU ROOMS. GU oYst floor, over ai-
ceX's bookstore. No lll2 ha'n street, aiisble Tor
iawyer, or dentists. Apply a. DisDdsch once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16

WANTED, A GOOD COOK, at 9o2 west
w GracA street ap 1925
WANTED, AT ONCE. TWO GOOD
w JOURNEYMEN PAINTERS, TO whom fteady
employment VIII be given at 81. - per da,. Apply
al once TO W. II. ACKFR.
APP 10 3ts DanylIe, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
CTION OF THE FIRST AFRICAN
"A CHURCH ~ THE CASE OF
REV. JAMES II. HOLMES.

At the First Baptist church Sunday afternoon,
April Iib, the following protest atst The meet
ing which excluded the Rev. j. III, Holmes was
adopted by q vote OF 502 ayes 10 l0;s noes:
RInuNfnNn A. \ nrIl & SAA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
LOST. sTKAYED. AND FOUND.

TOST, a SHOT-BAG containing TWO
LIS OF SILVER COIN-oDe roll eon'ain-
,ny tyeuivnsif dollars. o-se roll of Iventy quarters,
ana n small amount Of ether change, not ieiDem-
t,o "a " JOHN IL SJfLLEN.
a" AZ ne Iucados Office, sos tJOcs street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
MILLS.
Flour-Feed- Meal Malt and General
Milling.

PIONEER MILLS, H. G. SMITH AND co.
The Pioneer Mill has been established
twenty years. 1t is the largest interior
Touring mill 1t has frontage on the
river OF 700 feet, by $50 feet in night, and
the main body of the structure is FIVE
stories in hight. 1t has eight run of stone,
and all the most approved machinery pro-
durable adapted to Touring mills. During
1879 it ran nearly every day of the year,
except few hours stoppage to repair and
clean the motive power. Its capacity is
nearly 500 barrels per day. 1t runs almost
entirely on flour. though it does any mill
ing work demanded by the trade 1t is
the largest interior purchaser of milling
stock, and stores and advances on grain.
The brand of flour from this mill is known
throughout the coast, and is recognized
everywhere as first-class. Its annual bust
ness aggregates an enormous sum. It is
second in the industries of the city, only
to the great works of the Central Pacific
Railroad. The mill has fine situation on
the river front, with ample wharves OF its
own for shipping
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

period of depression in the year, Mr..
Frazier's business was gratifyingly large
and the outlook for 1850 he deems the
brightest
FRIEND AND TERRY LUMBER COMPANY.
An association newly formed, but really
embracing some of the oldest firms in Sac
ramento and San Francisco. The chief
object of the company is to prosecute a
thoroughly complete lumber business,
wholesale and retail Aided by abundant
facilities and all needed capital, they are
already prepared to fill any orders, how
ever large or small, for any kind of lumber
upon shortest notice and always at lowest
market prices. They are largely interested
in extensive Oregon, redwood and sugar
pine mills and will take orders to be
shipped from these mills direct, by vessel
or rail, to dealers or consumers. They will
use at Sacramento for storage room and
trade facilities the commodious yards in
the vicinity OF Second and NJ streets, here
tofore occupied by Friend, Terry & Co.,
and the large, convenient yard at the cor
ner of Twelfth and j streets, lately
operated by Dodge, Russ & Co. The lit
eral acres of buildings and sheds already
erected and now being erected upon these
premises will insure to customers thor
oughly seasoned lumber OF all grades, at
all times of the year. They do not defy
competition, but feel well prepared to meet
it, come from what quarter it may. Very
light lumber, shingles, ETC., for shipment
East and long distances will be found in
stock always. General Office, 1910 Second
street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
FRUIT PRODUCE.
Fruit and Produce shippers-Nuts
Grapes Sse3s-Farm Produce
ESee MARkErs.l
NJ. T. BREWER & co.

WHOLESALE FRUITS, SEEDS, PRODUCE, ETC,
CORNER SECOND AND STREETS.
There is no business prosecuted in Sac
ramento which attracts so much general
interest as that conducted by this firm,
their chief line being the very precarious
one of shipping fresh fruits, grapes, etc,
to the Eastern markets, as also vegetable
products. Success has been deserved and
won by this firm in this line. During the
nine years of its existence it has estab-
hshed business extending across the Con-
tinent to the chief cities of the Atlantic
seaboard. 1t is one of the largest fruit
shipping firms of the Pacific coast. Dur
ing last year they paid for freights for
goods shipped from their house alone more
thanSl25 000 They have perfectedasystem
of shipping fruit that renders the use of ice
unnecessary, and lands California products
In the Eastern market in better condi-
ton than by the old process During the
past year this firm shipped not less than
las cars of products to the Eastern mar
kets. Seventy of these went to the city
of Denver Business was not so large as
it would have been had it not been for the
cooling moth or apple worm. Yet, never
theless, it exceeded that of any preceding
season. The firm have developed trade
in Arizona, and, strange as it may seem,
Sacramento is now shipping fruit to that
Territory, directly past and through riva
markets.
The firm is an established authority FOL
market quotations of fruit throughout the
State. They deal largely. also. in raisins
and the products of the artificial driers OF
recent invention. They have given es-
pecial attention to forwarding the interests
Of raisin-culture in Cslifornia-and the
prospect is that this industry will grow
into large proportions in the Sacramento
valley, and that Brewer & Co. will be it.
principal agents. In addition to their ex
tensive operations in green fruit ship
ments, they give much attention to thu
purchase and sale of mats, honey, garde1
and farm seeds. They also have an exten
siye and increasing trade In garden pro
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
J. l. chADpERDoN. 2O4 K STREET.

Mr.. Chadderdon is a large dealer in and
importer of paper hangings, paints, oils,
glass and artists materials. He keeps con-
stantly large and finely assorted stock
both for the jobbing and retail trade. He
makes it point to sell nothing but first
class articles. Recently Mr., Chadderdon
has given much attention to handling
the imperishable mixed paints which he
keeps in full stock and variety. He gives
his personal attention to the business and
successfully completes with San Francisco
houses
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

both dissatisfaction and avowed proposals
to start competition, but not until now
have they succeeded. All praise and credit
are due to Sacramento citizens for the re-
suit which is certain in the near future to
break up the extortionate high prices and
place these necessary articles at such
figure that all can afford to use them. The
Sacramento Ice Company is ready to fill
any orders for the interior or for home con-
sumntion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

NBUBoURG AND Lagos, STAR MILLS AND
MALT HOUSE, l0l6 TO 1920 FIFTH ST.
These mills, on Fifth street, are
among the most extensive in the State.
Their facilities for turning out flour, bran,
shorts, meal, ETC., in large quantities and
on short notice are unexcelled. Messrs.
Neubourg & Lagos particularly call the at
tention of merchants and dealers in Ne
vada and Central and Northern California
to the advantages to be derived from draw
ing their supplies direct from them, as their
central location and facilities for shipment
enable them to receive and fill orders sew
eral days in advance of any San Francisco
establishment. Being located in the center
of fertile valley and with railroad lines
converging from many agricultural dis
tricts, they procure all their grain and
other supplies at less cost of transportation
than does any firm in the same business
elsewhere. This is one of the solid insti-
tutions of Sacramento, and it is gratifying
to know that the efforts of so enterprising
a firm are meeting with the success they
deserve.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
ROBERT ANDERSON, BoILER-MAKER, SECOND
CUTLERY.
nUNr1NeroN. HOPKINS AND 60.

HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS AND co.-CUTLERY
[See agricultural tools; hardware; woodenware
sporting goods; ship chandlery; coal; tools
hous' fittings; kitchenware; gas and steam fit
tings.l
Huntington, Hopkins & Co., whose ex-
tensive establishments described in varied
departments of this review, keep the
largest stock of cutlery probably upon the
coast. All kinds of knives for pocket,
shop, office, orchard, table and kitchen
and all kinds of shears, scissors and novel
utensils known to the cutlery trade, and
all the standard lines of American and En-
glish cutlery in full variety and of all the
usual g.ades.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
SACRAMENTO FIGURING MILL, C. M'cREARY
AND co. LIB To ll9 Front STREET

This is an old established and thriving
firm. Their mill is S5xll2 feet in extent
and three stories high, and runs six sets OF
stones. 1t is capable of turning out some
two hundred barrels of -four per day, and
for the past year has been kept running to
its full capacity. In addition to the mill,
the firm have warehouse on the levee
50xl00 feet. They bay and sell all kinds
of grain, and make liberal advances.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
ICE.
SACRAMENTO ICE COMPANY, FOURTH STREET,
of Sacrament.

SACRAMENTO ICE COMPANY, FOURTH STREET,
BETWEEN AND j.
One more store has been added to the
pyramid of trade in our city of the plains.
The Sacramento Ice and Coal Company es-
tablished in business on November6, 1879,
at Nos. 920 and 922 Fourth street, Sacra-
mento, for the purpose of carrying on the
wholesale and retail trade in both ice and
coal. Long have the public, both here and
elsewhere, been burdened with high prices
in the products, ice and coal, so much so
that it has largely prevented the poorer
classes from using either, thus entailing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
C. Fl. KREBS & co.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS
PAPER HANGINGS

PAPER HANGINGS
GLASS, PICTURE HOLDINGS, ARTISTS MATE
RAILS, vARNISHES, BRUSHES AND
WAX FLOWER GOODS, ETC.
Mr.. Krebs in 1858 bought Mr.. Frank
interest in the paint house of Frank &
Fredericks, and the new firm continued
until 1863, when Mr. Krebs purchased
Mr. Fredericks' interest (who went to Viz
ginia City, New. J, and continued the bust
ness IN his own name up TO July,
1877, when he took in partnership
Mr.. A FL. Rott, who had been in
his employ since 1867. Mr.. Krebs there
fore, with apparent justice, claims to be
the pioneer establishment in this line of
business. The house has two floors, 20x94
feet, at GIG j street, between Sixth and
Seventh, and lSx60 feet on Seventh street.
The store-rooms and basement are filled
with goods in all the lines engaged in. The
firm is agent for the Averill chemical ready
mixed paints, and keeps on hand full and
assorted stock. The house is its own i'm
porter, buying but small portion of its
goods IL coast markets. 1t brings its pa
-hangings from New York, its glass from
San Francisco las French glass is as cheap
there. as in New York;, its artists materi-
ais from Philadelphia, holdings from Gin
cinnati, Chicago and Detroit, brushes from
Boston and New York, and building paper
from Wisconsin. In addition it has very
large paint shop, and employs number OF
men constantly. 1t has filled some of the
largest painting contracts ever let for the
interior of the State. So, too, with glazing
it has set vast quantities of plate glass,
perhaps as much, if not more, than any
other house in the State, San Francisco
excepted. The firm recently obtained the
agency for the Phoenix Fire Insurance
Company, of Hartford, and the Home, o.
New York giving in every instance a joint
policy, whose aggregate assets are over
nine million dollars, making their policies
the strongest American fire insurance in
the United States.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

JAMES M'G CURE, STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH
AND SIXTH,
Does an extensive business in iron working,
both locally and with the interior. He
gives special attention to the building of
iron cells for jails, vaults, doors, shutters,
ETC., in which line his facilities are equal to
any ordinary demand. Some of the largest
contracts ever made in the State for Jail
building were filled by him. He has built
up an extensive and valuable industry in
this city, and it is gratifying to know that
the area CT his business is steadily inereas-
ing.
ROBERT ANDERSON, BoILER-AIAKER, SECOND
STREET, BETWEEN L AND M.
Mr.. Anderson is one of the Oldest boiler
makers in the State of California. He,
too, has found the advantage of importing
his own stock and not depending on San
Francisco dealers He has large area of
shop room which calls but for small invest
ment of capital and thus he is enabled to
put up work at far less rates than can be
done in any other market. He manufac-
lures all kinds of boilers and tanks and his
work gives entire satisfaction.