davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-08
EIY'S
Cream Balm

1T II NOT A
LIQUID Or SNUFF.
Apply by the finger
into the nostrils. Ii
will he absorbed, eff
fectually clean 5 in 9
the nasal passages VI
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
NEWARK.

reception was given TO the Young Mems Chris
tian Association by the Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
cation last evening at the hall of the Hebrew Asso-
citation, in Plane-st. The Christian Association
met at their hail. in Clnt0n-st., and went IN a body
at o'clock TO the hall of the Hebrew Association,
where they were formally received by committee.
The entertainment lasted over two hours and wasO
an interesting character
mass meeting of German speaking citizens who
favor the introduction of the study of the German
language into the public schools was held at TuTl.
Hail last evening, and was addressed by English
and German speakers.
Eleven Philadelphia brick houses will be erected
on South Twelfth-st. this spring by Samuel At
water.
In the Court of Common Pleas yesterday the
counsel for the Main Betting Company. of Phila-
delphia asked for an order TO compel the assignee
of James w Thatcher bankrupt, to admit the
conpany's claim preferred on the ground that il
represented goods sent to Thatcher to sell Oh COM
mission. Judge McCarter reserved his decision.
As the curtain was about to be raised on Tuesday
night on "The Rajah" in the Academy of Music,
Constable Diaway went to the stage and placed
an attachment on the wardrobe of Henry NJ. Pitt
who appears in the title role. The attachment
was issued by the First District Court at the suit
of Leonard Gray, manager of the Park Theatre in
Newark. Mr.. Pitt had broken an engagement with
the manager, but he had compromised the matter by
agreeing TO pay for the advertising and printing.
He gave his note for the amount sos about a
year ago, and allowed it to be protested. As
the performance could not go on without the
"Raiahs" costumes, Mr.. Pitt paid $25 on account,
and the constable permitted the play to go ON.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
NEW-IERSEY

AsBURY PAEK.-1he loose wreckage which has
been floating near Long Branch came ashore at AS
bury Park on Tuesday. II consisted of mizzen-
mast main-boOn, Inaln-gah quarter deck and rig
ging. These were identified by Captain Osborn. of
Manasquan, one Of the owners of the vessel, as
part Of the schooner John X. Shaw, which left
Newport News, Va, on February 20 for New
Haven. IL il feared that the crew are lost
EAST ORANGE.-Ihe will Of Aaron B. Harrison
has been admitted 10 probate. IL gives all the
property TO the family. The Board of Educa
lion hold its monthly meeting last evening w
The Town Improvement Society also met and re-
ceiyed the report of the Committee on Sewerage.
MONTRO,E.-JOhn Burgess has sold his property
for $40, 900 TO Mr.. Atha, of Newark.
HARRsoN.-The street car company whose
tracks connect Harrison with Newark will be ready
To begin running cars April /. The stage coaches
20 Newark have stopped, the owner having sold his
rights TO the new company. .... Work on the new
factory which Is being erected for the Insulated
Wire Company OF New-Nork has been delayed
owing to the flooding of the trenches which were
dug for the foundations. Tho dock property on
the south side Of arrIson- ave-, formely occupied
lumber yard, 1t il said is about to be purchased
BY tho Domestic Sewing Machine Company for
Manufacturing purposes.
LLIzABETH.-Special services were held In tho
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-Mr. and Mrs. 7. 4. Barnum will
start for old Point Comfort tomorrow for months
Welt A steam tug ran ashore on Pen6eld reef
last night during the snow storm. Her name could
not be asceraned.. In the Superior Court yes
terday the ease of Christian KnOedler resulted IN
his conviction. The jury placed great weight on the
testimony of the city clergymen, who went into
Knoedlcrs rog-shop and obtained evidence against
the an......The subscription TO the OHIO Hood
sufferers yesterday reached 5000.
BLACK RoCk.-Ihe Consolidated Railroad Com
pany has been petitioned to build passenger sta
tlOn.
NoRwALK.-The funeral of ex-Warden Thomas
thy residents favor the scheme Of building an
arnory for two companies of the 18th Regi-
ment, &. n. G.. They ask tho State to appropriate
$4,000 for that purpose.
SoUTH NoRwALK.-The Temple of Honor Mutual
Life Insurance Association mot yesterday aud elect
ed the following officers; President, William D.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
CANCER.

Tho successful treatment Of Cancer with sWIFTs 5PE
CIFIC $. s s. would warrant the assertion that
will this dreadful maady. Call O1ce l59 Wess
23dt Consultation and examination by good physicians
free.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC :. :. = has cured my father Of
anyeatng and his life IL has created great
interest here. w B. LOrHROP, south Easton, Mass.
Two months my attention called TO tho case Of
afflicted with her shoulder aieast 5fnches
in circumference angry painful ana giving the patient
rest day night for six months obtained supply Of
sWIFTS SPECIFIC for her. she has taken I've bottles and
the ulcer entirely healed up only ver small scab remain
lng health Is better an for Ave years past
be perfectly cured
REV JESSE II. CAMPBELL, Conmbus, Ga.
I have seen remarkable results from OF SWIFFS
SPECIFIC a cancer. young near here has Leon
afflicted years with the augryOoking eating
saw, and nearly dead The first bottle mldo
wonderful change and after five bottles taken hs IL
nearly or quite well II Is trny wonderful
MFCRCMLEY NJ. D., ogiethorpe Ga
Our treatise or Blood and skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. Atlanta. Ga
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

been an inmate of the Westchester County Aims
house for some time manifested consider lble
temper yesterday and smashed window in one of
tbe cOunty buildings. Justice Kendall sent bIm to
the Albany Penitentiary for six months.
WHITE PLAINs.-Westchester County paid 81 ,57S
in 1883 for conveying tramps TO the Albany Peni-
tentiary ......The county almsh0use is to be re,
paired the Board of Supervisors having voted
$3 900 for that purpose.
CITY IsIAND-COroner Tice held an inquest yes
terday in the case of Andrew Anderson, age 81. on
son was sent aloft at a. IN. to unfur the mainsal
and fell from the main topmast TO the deck, striking
his head causing instant death. The Coroner col
lected twenty days pay due Anderson and directed
il TO be paid toward his burial.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
IN AMBIGUOUS BURGLARI
HOW HE ROBBED HOUSES OF sILvERWARB
AND YALUABLES AND ESCAPED DETEC.
TIONl
sECoND-sroRY THIEVES STILL AT WORK.
A BOLD ROBBERYi
AHoUsEHoLD BoUNDAN GAGGED.-A sAFEBIovs
OPEN AND THE BUILDING FIREDii

The remarkably successful Of Of the most darn>
burglars in the metropolis short ~ sftern
By the arrest OF James stanton aged twenty yearses
World February ~, lS8L Between and 10 o'clock this
morning O detected In attempt force an en-
trance 10 the OF Charles Kohn See World January
II, 1884.
The safe DepO9. vaults in the Equitable Building are the
largest and strongest I'm the world
Captain WinaTh OF tie 9TH Precinct and HIS detectives
are busiy engaged to-day in hunting mp valuable prop.
eTy which stolen last evening from private residence In
Clntonaye, BROOKLYN, y. Y secondstory thieyes-see
World January ~ 49,
Secondstory TObberies frequent
extraordinary Efforts being made the part OF the detec,
lives ast Sunday night there such burgiares.
SEQ World, January 1Ss The Mercantile Safe Deposit
Company was one of the first established and has that
actual experience necessary 10 perfect
against thieves and fire residence East lstst
tered yesterday morning by thieves Who raDsacked the house,
Sec World, December 81 1883 Last night another second
story robbery was reported residence in West 47h
1888.
The Mercantile safe Deposit Companys wants in the fire.
PROOF Equitable Building the best guarded the world
and AFFORD greater degree o security than be obtained
residence in Rensenst Brooklyn, visited BY second
story thieves last night and jewey valued $500
stoien-See World December 2J, 1883.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
NEWS From The SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.

The body Of woman, age about sixty, was found
Yesterday floating in the IIackensack River, near
the penitentiary dock at Snake Hill. One of the
hips was disocated The woman was dressed in
dark suit. The body had evidently been in the
Cranes Morgue in Hoboken.
Thomas Jackson, a colored man, was fried in the
Court Of Special Sessions yesterday. George Ryer
son, young lawyer, who appeared for the defend
ant, moved that his client be acquitted OH the
ground that the indictment was defective The
prisoner was charged with stealing calf when it
should be veal because the calf was dead. Judge
McGill gave the counsel permission TO quote auhori
ties on the point and convicted the prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
STATEN ISLAND.

EDGEwATER.-lhe bill providing for a division
of the village into five wards has been favorably
reported by the Assembly Committee.
MARINERS HARBOR.-A detachment of the Sal
walton Army is holding meetings every night.
Many persons attend the meetings TO satisfy their
curiosity.
CLFToY.-.John H. Larkn and Edward Wall
have been committed by Justice Vaughn a
charge of robbing the Government They were
caught stealing blocks and tackle from the boat
house at Fort Wadsworth Quartermaster-Sergea
Samuel Barton claimed the property.
RICnMoND.-The Grand Jury yesterday made the
following presentment "Ihe best interests of the
people of Richmond County will in our opinion be
furfhered by the purchase by the Board of Super
ysOrs of new flag for the llag-p on the village
green at the county seat"
w-DoRP.-A pigeon-shoOtng match for a large
gold medal and the championship Of Richmond
County will be held at Burbanks Park, on SatlT-
day, March 10.
MIDDLETowN.-The bills of justices and consta-
bles for 1853 were $539925 in Middletown,
and $$,s61 50 in S9Gthield, % :, The fines
in Middletown were S10i so. The treasurer does
not report any fines received from the SOuthfeld
justices
STAPLEToN.-Judge Stephens, on Tuesday, ap-
pointed ID. Il. Cornell, w. A. Parkinson and j. +.
Armstrong, commissioners to appralse the damages
and benefits in opening BrOwnel-st through the
grounds of the Seamens Retreat.
NEw-BRIGHToN.-An indignation meeting will he
held in the Lyceum Hall this evening, to protest
against the proposed erection of naphtha gas works
at Jersey-st. and Westervelt-ave. The Board of
Health las passed resolution against the erect
ion of works in the inhabited part of the village.
The annual report of the Staten Island Cricket
and Base Ball Club shows that the membership is
53S. The prizes presented by President William
Krebs for the best batting and bowling scores in
1883 were awarded to Cyril Wilson, captain of the
first eleven and n ). Walker jr. The first eleven
was defeated only twice in eleven matches. The
second eleven won six out of eight games. The
club is very prosperous, and its membership is in
creasing. The base ball nine, formerly the Stock
Exchange Club, won thirteen and lost four games
with amateurs. The experiment of playing against
professionals resulted in ten defeats ana no We
tories.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

National Prison Reform Association, ruin Avenue
Hotel, IL a. m. go,
Madison Avenue Republican Committee, General Bar
Meeting of Commissioners Of Emigration, Castle Gar
den. 80, ..,.
tion IL q. m.
Phi Beta Kappa Alumni dinner Clarks
Captain Goldman before McAdam Political Science
Club, 8 p. m.
XIith Ward Republican Club Hamilton's Hotel, p. M
German meeting, Turn Hail. Brooklyn, p. NJ.
Institute of Christian Philosophy Church of the Stran
gers, p. IN.
Meeting of Brooklyn Phlo-C Celtic Society.
Professor Goodye yeaI's lecture, Xavier College Hail.
d. N.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

;noru on aU,aS eod eSin epSravnss of the President
GARFIELD. Underncsth was egoey followed Sw by by
entered according to act ef Congress by 9ne
Civ IN the office of the Librarian of Congress,
Washington, ID. c." Thompson admitted that at ne
had sold forty pictures and asserted that he ma
fions but MIR. Mason said that he had convicted
himself by his own admissions. Decision In the
case was reserved
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-Alexander Graham Bell,
OF Washington: State Prison Superintendent Isaac "
Baker, r of Albany, and Joseph Burnett of Boston
Gitscy House Senator William A. Wallace OF fehh-
Windsor Hotel-H. D. Ledyard, president sthe Mcmgan
Central Railroad Company; J. II. Devereux OF CleVe.
land Henry A Whitney OF Boston, and D. Hosteter, OF
Pittsburg Hoffman HoUSe-Charles w MSGune' OF
BnnaIo ~ RrerOort H0usc-General j.. H. Wilson, OF
Wilmington Del . Grand Central Hotet-EX congress
man George West of Ballston n. .AtbemdTe Ho'-
II. Jefferson Coolidge OF Boston.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

Bulkley of Hartford Yice-presideht, j. R. Ray;
treasurer, Thomas G. W. Jefferson, Of Fair Haven;
executive committee, Jonathan Hail. of Bridgeport,
the Rev. J. w. Denton, Of New-Hayen, Francis
walk. and Francis +. Bishop. Of Fair Haven.
AARINE INTELLIGENOE.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
LONG ISLAND.

COLLEGE POINT-Ferdinand Metz was convicted
fenced to thirty-fiye years imprisonment IN the
State Prison, at Sing Sing. On the trial 1t was
shown that Metz, after robbing number OF houses
III the village had set fire to them. An apphcatOil
for pardon has been made to Governor Cleveland.
~ The strike of the sk-TibbOn weaveIs remains
unchanged. The price-list submitted by the manu-
facturers has been rejected by the strikers.
JAMMCA-While James Nostrand, Ovcrseer of
the Poor, was driving home from Springfield yes
teriay his horse away, The wagon was upset
and Mr. Nostrand thrown heavily ON the ground,
injuring his spine severely. lie was taken nome
and lies i'll critical condition.
MATTIrUCK.-The beach on the SOund shore was
strewn with wrccBage yesterday, supposed TO be
from the sOop Pilot. which sailed from New-liayen
on February 10 for Mattituck. 1t is supposed that
the vessel was run down by one OF the Sound
steamers.
Observation-Disclosures II. Angeyiue died at his
home yesterday morning from apOpieXy, age
seventy y-seven lie had held the position OF county
treasurer of Queens Comfy for nine consecutive
terms lie leaves large estate.
CRErDMOoR.-The chicken-hOuse of Henry Hal
leck entered by thieves on Tuesday nlght and
53 fowls were stolen.
HUNTINGTON.-Ihe subject of Incorporating the
village is again under discussion. The movement
will probably be successful.
WEsTHAMPrON-T charges against Captain
Jessup and some of the of the Life-Saving
station for neglect Of duty have been investigated
and found TO be without foundation.
GREENPoINT.-In 1855 there was only one farm
house between GreenpOnt and RavcnSwOOd, III
what is now part of Long Island City.
RIvERmEAD.-Chcken thieves have stolen nearly
1000 fowls within month
WHITEsToNE.-The Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church has called the Rev. Benjamin II. Abbott to
its pastorate. Mr. Abbott was for several years at
St. JOhnland.
GLEN COvE.-A new Protestant Episcopal Church
building Is to he erected.
BABYLoN-RecOrds of the Presbyterian Church,
dating back into the last century, have recently
been found.
FLUsHIYG.-The Malcom Graham property has
been sold 10 the Maritic Club The consideration
was $4,000. New buildings for club purposes are
to be erected.
COLD SPRING.-Nearlv a million fish eggs have
been received at the hatchery. The fish will be
i'll Long Island waters.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

Protestant Episcopal and Roman Catholic churches
yesterday. ......A h0rse-car railroad on ooubh
Broadst is contemplated to connect with % tho Ie ne
ion Dopot "A special meeting OF tho Board OF
Excise was held last evening: No session Oh the
Court was held yesterday owing to the illness OF
Judge Mccormack.
NEw-BRUNswrCK Baker, haruess-maker,
while drunk in Masterson's grog-shop IN Nelsonst'
yesterday afternoon, dropped dead. III was sup
posed that he was poisoned. An investigation
will be made Baker had Just taken drink at the
bar.
ORANGE.-Ash Wednesday was observed in the
Protestant Episcopal and Roman Catholic churches
yesterday. There were services at o. M IN tne
Grace and st. MARKS Es second
piano recital at Music Hall this evening.
PATERsoS.-The Great Council of the Improved
Order of Red Men of tho State of New-Jersey con-
cluded two days session last night after eecshs Et
vcns, of CamdenS great sachem, IL, l.. bowen OF
BridgetOn; great senior sycamore, Clark Cole, OF
PhIlipsburg; great junior sycamore. ). l.. DuranI'
of South Amb0y; great chief of records, John L.
Davis, of Camden; great keeper of wampum;
Charles G. Zimmerman, of Camden. The Council
granted charters TO nine new Tribes and one De,
gree Council. The next annual Great Council VIII
be held at Trenton. -. Five striking rlbbon-weav-
ers were tried before the Recorder yesterday on
charge Of disordery conduct in interfering the
vegvers at PeIrram & Meyers mill. They were
convicted and fined So each.
HOBoKEN-WIlliam Whalen, of No. 62 Willow,
ST. a trackman on the Delaware Lackawanna ana
Western Railroad, was struck by q locomotive In
the yard yesterday and instantly killed. lie leaves
a widow and several children. ...-. Mayor llniken
has vetoed a resolution of the Common Counci IN
creasing the salary of Corporation Counsel Souhr
from ST 200 to $1,000. The Mayor said that Just
famed for 81 900 a yearT Two Italian rag
pickers, who had assaulted Dennis Eagan, con-
tractor, yesterday, were pursued by Mayor Ilmken
in buggy and captured after sharp chase of sew
era blocks. The Mayor turned the prisoners over
to Policeman Kelley and they were locked up.
UNIoN.-The mumps have been prevalent recent
ly and there are now several cases Of chcken-p0X.
The Democratic primary will be held next
Tuesday night w Mrs. Mary Crane will celebrate
her eighty-eighth birthday tomorrow.
WEsTFIELD.-Tbe township report shows that the
town is in good financial condition, with all ITS
obligations met.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
EBURGLARS IN TROY.
THEY TUNNEL THROUGH BRICK WALL
AND CARRY OFF $4,000 WORTH OF
JEWELRY
POST OFFICE SAFE ROBBED.

Bank vaults and private safes do not afford that degree ot
security which may be obtained Ia the vaults Of long esta
safe Deposit Company the Equitable Building OF
the rs established ana has the most secure vaults In the
world.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

Earl g. Wilson'S l. and w brand of Mems
Collars and Cuffs are the best. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
Announcements.

Genuine Hos Malt Extract has signature Of
Hon and neck bottle lndorsed
All physicians, for general debility. Beware OF limitations
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
LUNDBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

Sealskin Sacques and DOlmans marked down
the lowest possible price which reliable Seaskns Dc
sold Now isthe time TO purchase. e. c. shAYSE, Manufac
turer lO3 PTince-st.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

Carter's Little Liver Pills must not be con-
founded with common Cahartc Purgatlve pills they
entirely them every respect one trial VIII prove
their superiority
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunriss e32 SETS $40 Moon SETS 9l4 Moons age. d.
HIGH WATER TODAY
<M-sandy Hook sA4 Gov. Island 921l Hell Gate. l1'lO
PH-Sandy Hook. 935 Gov. Island 050 Hell Gate. ll;5s
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

BURNErTs KALLIsToN relieves the smarting
and irritation caused by shaving.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

Knox, the world renowned halter, in present.
ing his correct spring styles Of DERBY HATS saturday
March viii claim the attention OF the New YORK public
on shat day, kNOX's HAIs-weu-for sale eyeryWherel
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

HENRY A. DANIELS, Nj. D.,
144Iexington.ave, between 10Th and 30th.sb-.
Hours TO l, toll. Diseases OF tho Nervous sYsten
GenitO. Urinary organs Impotence and steflntH
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

A POLICEMANS RIGHTS AS AN AUTHOR.
Policeman Brainard NJ. Thompson of the Six
teenth Precinct was on trial before the olce
Commissioners yesterday for going into number
Of beer shops in the Seventeenth Precinct while III
uniform and selling pictures TO the proprletQrs:
they h,d bought pictures from Thompson, paying
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-11
Treasurer's E Notice.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
 PhDeniX. Arizona. Dec g lSS4


 ATOTICE is hereby given thrt there is IN now in the Sinking Fund of Mari copa county, six thousand CSC ,000) dol lars, and that bids will be received by the undersigned until Saturday, the 20th day of December, 1881, at 10 o'clock a. m. on said day for surrender of County War rants on the General Fund of said county to the amount of six thousand ($6,O0O) dollars, under and according to the pro- visions of an act ot the Legisla of the Territory of Ar zona, entitled An Act to provide 8 Sinking Fund for the pay ment of the debt of AIaricopa County, and 10 repeal act entitled An Act to facilitate the payment Of the debt of Mari copa County, approved Feb 9. 1877" Alp proved March ', 1881.
 No bId will be received for more than the face of the warrant. with interest added, nor unless the warrants proposed 10 be surrendered accompany the bids Bids should be in the form ot sealed proposals and addressed to the under signed. G. F. KEMPER,
 Treasurer of Marlcopa County.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-11

THE J0urn0g states that the crank who imagines he owns large por- ton of Arizona has established him self in the third story of cheap San Francisco lodging house, and has posted his room full of maps decrees and orders from some old king of Spain, whom he Imagines lived several hundred years ago. The man is most undoubtedly luny, and if any further proof were needed, it would be his recent at tempt 10 marry q lady against her will, or rather, perhaps, his pubic that they were to be married. There is no doubt that the man is suffering from a peculiar form of insanity Tn the minds of those who have closely scruienized his operations and are familiar with his conduct,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-11
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

LYNDON, Dec. 9.-Captain Dudley and mate of the wrecked watch Mig nonette, found guilty of murder in killing the boy Parker for food, 10 keep themselves alive, were to-day sentenced 10 death. It is believed that they will certainly be pardoned. The court rooms were crowded and the scene during the pronouncing of sentence was most impressive.
 Lord Chief Justice Colcridge read tue judgment of the court aud cits ing authority at length The court declared that the taking of human life could only be justified on the plea of self~defense The commis- sion of mur der for the sake of pre- serving one's life was uDjustifiabIe. Of course il was q duly to preserve one's life, but that duty often re- quircd one not to save but to sacrI fee hls own life.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-11

600 feet long having an iron roof, Having but little time, we visited, in quick succession, the Art Hall, located nearly in front of the Main
 Building and constructed cf ron. This willsbe ready for the reception
 of pictures and sculptures shortly and we learned that from Antwerp alOue 147 entries had been made.
 The Horticultural Hall, new being filled with rare domestic and foreign plants, we found to be a radiantly
 beautiful place; the grand fountain
 under the central tower throwing up seventy>five jets of water, was being tried and worked very we'll
 A glance at the iron octagon builds ing, which has been built between the Main Building and Horticultu- ral Hall, by the Mexican Governs ment for the reception of mineral display, showed il to be q tasteful design of the Moresqne order. This massive but light looking structure stands near tl.e centle of the MeXi~ can Garden In the two lm gcbuild- ings the electric light wires were being put up. and high towers for lights in many places. The iIlumi> nation of these grounds will be of itself an electrical exposition, for all the systems will be represented-th Edison, the Leavitt, Muller. Brush, Jenny, Thomson and Houston, which aggregate 1000 incandescent and HOO standard are lamps, requiring 1,G00 horse power of engines for the electric lighting alone, or 900 horse power more for this service than the big Gorliss engine that furnished the entire power for the Centennial buildings, and which is now at Pull> man, 400 horse power.