davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE


The ladies and friends OF the Strangers
church who gave an entertainment for the
benefit of the orgsn fund desire to return
special thanks, first, TO Miss Olivia Hin
and the beautiful little fairies for their
poetic and realistic glimpse of fairyland,
which will linger in memory and heart for
many day; second, to the daily press for
liberal notices and encouragement; third,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
JACKSON. MISS.
s-rIrsrsrIrs Ca1zrd accommodating ol
a. Ersf5ressi SasuEafSsfeu-

fssEc-aE - THE kPFEAL-l
JACK>ax- Mss, June decisions Of
the SuureIne Csart Gases affirmed; Thos.
FIa-uood r al. p. L. n snd A J. Elson,
AIury T. Pnelps rs II. $. }. Harris John
>rni1h s7li Neses Caven u& the state OF
Nississ5ss-,i Reversed and remanded:
Berie E.rsrl.e.4 g a. - c. Richardson.
Ti,e oour. adjourned until the 10th of oc-
tas,ar usKl. having cleared the dockets OF
Everything
The Railroad Commissioners met here
to-ssv Nsth q iuu board The tariffs of
tne Louisville zad Nashville and the
Georgia Eacidc RzilIoGd Companies were
zuFruved.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
F.-s,E ElGrney fInEbc.'- EecturS-Ta'
Memphis os=sIists.

sr1--T2I 10 THE sFFEkL.3
I.-z-ss Es,Hi-- AI-E-, june 9.-The lecture
l,r Earner nggbes, delivered here to.
rirH under the management OF \. j.
X Krss7.u. drew z very large audience and was
rle-sl r-s-d Wit courteous applause y Z.
EnoFlfan ard james Griffith, vocalists,
80 rirrllt enca-es and Prof. Piano vas
sl1niLs--- treated The entertainment vas
! rare ls=a- and s credit 10 Memphis.
Hzshes ard .izg sat leave tonight Tor
kansas Cir. GthsIs oi the paTiS return to
d stllllLls-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
The Ex-Senator's Bitter DenuneIation ef
the James'MacYe eagh Crowd-The
Garfield Story.
The River and Harb0r Bill in tlie nonse
The Mexican Pension BilI-Pro-
eeedings in Congress.
Work OF Relief b, the Red Gross Society
What is HeinS DORe by Miss
barton.
THE RED CR0ss.
The work Of Relief StiIs ia Progress i,
the siPper ohio.

ttS upper OHsS.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Letters received
here by the American Association OF the
Red Cross from its president, Miss Clara
Barton, who has been engaged in relief
work aloEg the lower Mississippi, state
that she is now moving slowly up the Ohio
river with the Red Gross steamer, on her
return home. She sLopg at out of-the-way
piacss, whore much distress still exists,
and has furnished hundreds OF destitute
families with household supplies that
could not otherwise have been acquired in
month. She reports vast tracts Of cou1-
try in the lower Mississippi Valley as still
under water, and the suffering as extreme e.
Mut stock must perish, not withstandine
the timely govern nent aid and generous
responses to the Red Gross appeal. Size is
still shipping supplies to local secretaries
south, and will keep one general agent in
the field until calls !or help cease.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
EGYPT.
The Friends OF ssorsi0u Preparing to
(ornfnrs n tSatp with Him.

The Friends OF ssOrsiOu Preparing to
COmnunicate with Him.
LONDON, June 9.-The Tis.es says the
friends OF Gordon have made arrange
ments to send messengers to Khartoum
with Letters and copied reports of the de-
batesin Parliament on the Soudan question
and proceedings of the various meetings
at which the government was urged 20 re-
lieve Gordon. Extracts from the London
and provincial press will also be sent, for
the purpose of showing Gordon that a
large section OF the public favors military
action to rescue him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
IRELAND.
Chc Nationalist Meeting at Sewry Ends
IN tsGXE.

20 a ROW.
NEwRY, June 9.-The Nationalists parad.
ed the streets yesterday with bands and
banners. \ meeting was held outside the
town. On the return of the Nationalists
from the meeting they threw stones, and
when the procession reached the Protest
ant quarter Of the town the Protestants
retaliated. Several shots were fred. The
police and troops interfered. Four Ma.
tionalists and several Orangemen were ar
rested Many nersonS were iniufad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
CANON. Mss.
-s-as-asEaz. 81 fhe Sew Catholic Church
~ I&g ~sscTs-a Heart.

-s-aEcs-Eaz. e.f fRse Sew Catholic Church
81 z&e ~sscred Heart.
.sraClsL 70 Tx zFrEaL-l
-.~-a- 5Gzc 9-The new Catholic
rt--rb al ,he -creS .Issrt. at this place,
sas ds5ioates yez;o,1iay ts k-shop Jan
ssszs- assisted ty the lev Fathers bdtte
and fiiirer- 4 large conEre-' anon " as ih
atisn5aEne- a special train brou. n' up 4
large delegation from Jackson. The ser
,5ras Eve-e imposing and the sermon elo-
gnsui EIe sacred Heart Is the finest
c-lUreE luliSlRg in Canton, and IS a mon
umsuf ~ tlle lit,eraliiy Of its congregation
and ne url-EriRc devotion OF the pastor,
the T.ez h zther Quite.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
pe.,rvr.Iye rIoal In vermont.

SpRINcFuaa., June 9.-This village has
been visited by another disastrous flood,
the second within eleven months. One
man xas killed and several persons in
iurad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
Rrch HnI. HtSS.
E,sas-..lr~ Er.u F5cfaS Bs~coVeFcd-A
Prospective fssSEa-

rSsr-1ll So - srrTAL-i
Duug uul- Nay 9.-Mr. Il. a.. wilkins,
q rilis place. las discovered on his piaa.
-atoz extensive iron ere fields. Men
rreiending ID knoE the business ssy that
zllis o1e contains II least Fifty per cent OF
i-uu- III. wilkins has seat specimens to
Washington 70 he analyzsd. The iron
Eis-5ct = oriy tEo miles from the railroad
En5 messy oas 3erel with the same, SO
- the sane czn b ezsslv connected with
e Eilr0za- Mr. NIikiDs "a enc OF our
- ss-er5risinS business mes, and
- - ssssT sur1 out all right, Gs
- - - 'Szse Ss1nl here soon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10

THE collection of Joel Barlow's literary
remains, which the late Prof. Olmstead
was lifetime in accumulating, has been
placed in the hands of Mr.. Charles Burr
| Todd for use in life of the poet on which
he has been engaged for several years
The collection is said to be literary
/ treasure,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
III Nheaf Erork.

MuLwAUKEE, June SIS. W. Ta'mage
TO-DAY issued his annual est mate of spring
and winter wheat, basing his calculations
ON REPORTS received from the secretary Of
the Slate Board of Agriculture and statis-
tical agents of the State. The total yield
;s placed at 375, coo, 900 bushels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
DIED.

MORRISSEY-Mon June 9, 1884. at
o'clock p m, ELLA, youn gest daughter of Thomas
land Ellen Morrisey, deceased).
Funeral will take place this evening at 3 o'clock
from the residence of John Russell, 81 Causey
street. Services at st. Patrick's church. Friends
and acquaintance invited to attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
D0RSEY'S LETTER.
Eis Bitter DenuueEaIion of garaes and
MacycagLs.

Eis Bitter Dersueiaiion OF gaIaes and
NacycagI,.
WAsHISGToN, June 9.-Ex-Senator Dor.
sey has written letter to Springer, chair
man OF Committee on Expenditures in
Tia Department OF Justice, in which he al
alludes to the testimony of MacVeaga and
James as picturesque specimens of false
hood, and to James's story about Garfield
as a miserable Justification OF miserable
man. He says he believes Salisbury, o.
Salt Lake, Utah, paid $4,000 to Bliss
crowd, Brewster to protect what
the law ought to protect him in, and
that Geo Z Spencer demanded OF the
late J. w. Bosler and himself Dorsey
$4,000 to pay Elkins for the purpose OF
avoiding Indictment and prosecution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
CHaTTtKaoas. TEyN.

F..ssus.s ssrso Serse=red to Three Years in
fase Peaff-stfuFy.
srsgaL 70 II sFFEAL-l
Cuaarasaas- Jcae p--AF- q. otto, OF
BleuI,ai,, ale yogns man Who while EN-
piogsd as cspyiss at the courthouse
isr-ed sere-4l jzry orders on the county
tre.sure-- Nzs to-day sentenced 10 three
-.-a1s IN llIo 7en5teU;i2-y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
SPORTING NEWS.
The Grand Prize of Paris.

PARIS, June 9.-The race for the grand
prize OF Paris, 100000 francs, was won
by the Duke of Castness's brown colt
Little Duck; r. c. Viner's bay colt Lamb
kin second, and w. P. Aument's chestnut
colt Fra Diavolo third.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
The Basis of the Proposed Conference
Agreed Upon by France and
England.
The Troubles Between ihe Nati0nalisis
and Orangemen At Newry-A
Disgraceful Rist.
Laying Of the Cornerstone of the New
Parliament Building at Berlin
The Emperor's Speech.
SPAIN.

RiaeIx Hand Csrspirssors TO be BE
headed at iSrez
MADRID, June 9.-The Ministers have
decided in council that seven of the tif-
teen members OF the Black Hand An
archist society condemned to death shall
be executed at Jerez. The others are to
suffer iife-long servitude.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
Picnic and Baby Show.

One Of the most enjoyable picnics of the
season was given by Tennessee Division,
No. l, Knights of Pythias Yesterday. In
the afternoon baby show was given, in
which 400 or 500 babies were entered.
The park was crowded ali OF the afternoon
with ladies and children, who enjoyed the
cool shade OF the park, and engaged in a
few dances before the baby show COM
menced. The Sir knights, according to
programme, marcbed from their hall,
corner Second and Adams streets, at
about = o'clock, the line of march
being up Second street to Poplar, up Pop
lar to Main, and down Main to Vance
street, where they took cars for the park
IN the arrangement for the baby show it
Was intended to select five Judges from dis
INTEREST," gentlemen in the audience, but
at 4 o'clock, it being found that nearly all
of the gentlemen present were interested
in some OF the babies, it was agreed that a
committee of seven disinterested knights
be chosen TO act as judges. This was ac-
cordingly done, and the judging COM
menced at about 4 80 O'Clock. The prin-
cipai prizes were awarded as follows:
FirSi Cass.-Gold medal, child OF Mrs.
Tobey.
Second Class.-Gold medal, child Of
DR.. Newborn.
Third Class-Gold medal, Celia Quinn.
Fourth Class. = Gold medal, Hattie
Cohen.
Fourth Ciass.-Large doll, child OF Mrs.
Afabgl,
T,oins.-4old medal, children ei Mr.
Stewart; chairs, children OF Mr.. Luoarini
| toilet set, children of Mr.. Roeseher,
The names of several deserving babies
| were taken, but were overlooked, and the
prizes for those, five or six in number,
| can be procured at Martin Cohen's. Be-
sides the special prizes, there were about
| 100 other prizes given, donated by differ
cnt liberal and enterprising individuals
and firms. lhe judging ana dis.
| tribution OF prizes lasted until about
| : O'Clock, W en- the babies were taken
| home, and select crowd OF ladies and
| gentlemen began arriving, and the
| picnic commenced in earnest. During
the intermissinns in the dancing, the
.,.dience ge.s delighted With some fan
| or dancing by little Miss Turnpull, the
winner OF the beautiful doll presented by
Mr. Jas. Uhl to the prettiest girl baby on
| the grounds, and also by two other little
| girls. The affair was, on whole, an en-
| joyable success, and was very well att
tenled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
EA~

Bayard, Beck, Brown, Batter, Gall,
Cockrell, Coke, Colquitt, Fair, Farley,
Garland, George, Hampton, Harrison,
Hawley, Jonas, Miller ECal.], Morgan,
Pendleton. Plat, Pugh, Slater, Vance,
Vest aud Williams. Total %.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
rne Wbl.ky Fool Snspendea,

CINCINNATI, June 9.-Secretary Stevens
will to morrow issue circular announcing
the indefinite suspension OF the Whisky
Export Association, known as the whisky
pool.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10

Allison, Blair, Cameron Wis ], Conger,
Dawes, Dolph, Frye, ingalls,, Mitchell,
Morrill,, like Sherman, Van Wyck, Noor.
hees and Wilson. total, Ia.
Several amendments were offered and
laid on the table, and further considera-
ton of the b;lrwe over until tomorrow.
The Chair appointed Senators Aldrich,
Biair and Bayard committee OF confer
eace on tue .ab9r Bureau bill.
After an eKecHtiFesesaian All ogrned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10

Nh. W .,S. GILBERT saws that in dramatic
composition the only rule that appears to
him to be OF general application is this
always construct your last act first. ''In
other words, never commit yourself to q
canrse of action until You see your way
clearly aad .ith good dramatic effect out
of every iaifficuity il may invoke" Mr
Palgrave Simpson says that after the play
is written the next process is cutting
Scribe said to him eaee: Cut, gut, cut al
| much as you can, and il yoa haze ans
specially fine passage on which you have
F! set your heart, cut that first. An audiencs
can never miss what it does not know, bu
it may be awfully wearied by what i
| finds -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10

New York, S52l 49, eos; decrease, 10.
Boston. SOL ,45S e2S decrease, l2.3.
Philadelphia, S56, ,2SI,T9; decrease, %.
Chicago, S5S.6S7 SIS: decrease, o |.
St Louis, Sli, ,6l5. BIB; decrease, 20. Is.
Pittsburg, =, ,9S9, sol; decrease, 54.7.
Baltimore, SlZ,q qiS ,5SS; decrease, IS.
San Francisco, $40, 3Sl, ,9lS; decrease, blank.
Cincinnati, So $4,000 decrease, 10 s.
New Orleans, S5,794 ,9ll; decrease, 29.1.
Louisville, Sl,6ss.5S2; increase, 81 3.
Providence, s3,939, 90; decrease, 81.
Milwaukee, -, ,2sS, 600; increase, l1.2
Detroit, S3.74S,SS6; decrease, 81.
Kansas City, 50, ,59a,575; increase, 3l-6.
indianapolis, 81 l.72S, ,029: decrease, 23.7.
Cleveland, S1,S4S.n.5; increase, 2l.4.
Hartford, 81 ,di6.Ss7: decrease, o..
New Haven, 81 .ll6.32g; decrease. T5.O.
Columbus. 81. .S6S, $40; increase, 1871.
Portland, ss9l ,5Si; decrease, 7.9.
Peoria, 81. ~ .462; increase, al.
Sprin field, S7lS,ii9; decrease, ls.S.
Worcester, S-s7. .0SG; decrease, 80.
Memphis. ssh ,6If; Increase. ISL.
Syracuse. s6l2, ,gSS; increase, 26.6.
Total, SSSi, ,lO3. leo; decrease, l4.6.
outside New York, s3ji ,gtS .0i2; decrease, So,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10

NEW York. June Outside Of a
moderate business in thin summer fabrics
the commission trade is very quiet. The
jobbing trade is fairly active Tor this period
of the season.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
The River and BarbOr EIli-Praeeets.
imZs iE. The Sennte.

in2s isi the Senate.
WASHINGTON, June -HJuse-The Re
publican side Of the House was reinforced
this morning by the return Of number
Of members from the Chicago ConveI-
ton.
a number of bills were introduced and
referred.
The House then went into Committee
of the Whole, MIR. Wellborn in the chair,
on the river and harbor bill.
Mr.. Willis explained the bill, and Mr..
Jones Wis opposed it.
Mr.. O'Neill Mo. favored liberal p-
preparation for the i'm prOyeGlent of the
Mississippi river, and hoped Congress
yunish considerations in providing for the
improvement OF the waterways of the
country.
Mr.. Blanchard spoke in support OF the
bill and in advocacy of the Hennepin
canal project.
Mr.. Henderson supported the route pro
posed by the bill Tor the canal.
Mr.. Gibson dwelt upon the necessity oil
providing cheap transportation from the
interior to the sesboari, and contended
that this could be best accomplished by
the Improvement Of the navigable rivers
of the country.
Mr.. Potter thought TGa- the HenneDln
canal should be constructed by Illinois
! without aid from the government.
Mr.. Neece said the canal was OF national
Importance, and should receive govern.
ment assistance.
Mr.. Murphy spoke warmly in favor o.
the construction OF the canal.
General debate then closed, and, with
out action, the committee rose and the
floor was accorded the Committee on the
District of Columbia. A number of bills
OF LEGAL nature were passed, and then
the Speaker appointed Messrs. Foran
O'Neill Mo. and Jones conferees on thl
bill to establish & Bureau Of Labor Stats
tics.
The Senate bill passed authorizing the
the construction of bridges across the
WIllamett river.
The Senate bill passed to fix the termt
Of the United States Circuit and Distric
Courts for the Eastern and Northern Dis
tricts OF Texas.
The Senate bin passed placing Newpor
1 News on an equal footing with other port
/ of entry in regard to immediate transpor
l tation of dutiable goods.
Recess until o'clock m.
AT the evening session OF the Hous;
numerous amendments increasing the ap
! propriations for various Improvements il
/ five17 and haTbors were referred and yoteC
! down. After completing the consideration
| OF six of the forty seven pages OF the bil
the committee rose and the House ad
journed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10

'ism" that is as old as the human race,
and viii, perhaps, exist in some shape
while the world stands.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
Confederate Meeting.

rT1HE regular monthly meeting of the Confed-
i crate Soldiers Association will be held this
(iUESDAl) night at s o'clock. at Office of W. A
Collier, when business of importance TO all will
be acted on. C. W. FRAZER, President.
j. G. MCDAvITT, Secretary pro TEN,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
Z he Senate.


The Senate insisted upon its amend
ments to the labor statistics bill, and ap-
pointed committee of conference.
Senator Vance submitted the views of
the minority Of the Committee on Priyil-
eges and Elections regarding the Danville
investigation.
Senator Allison, from the Committee on
appropriations, reported the consular and
diplomatic appropriation bill with amend
ments.
Senator Plumb, from the Committee on
Public Lands, reported favorably the bill
10 give California five per cent. CT the pro-
ceeds Of tbs sale OF public lands in that
statte.
Senator Beck submitted q resolution
directing the Judiciary Committee to re-
port back, with its opinion thereon, the
bill referred to that committee In Decem-
Der, 1898, providing for a general removal
OF political disabilities. Laid over until
tomorrow.
The Mexican soldiers pens on bill was
taken up. The pending amendment was
laid on the table, being Riddlebergers {
amendment to strike Off the phrase Hfoi
the suppression OF the rebellion" from
Hoar's amendment providing pensions fol
soldiers who fought in the late war for the
suppression of the rebellion.
Senator Williams moved to lay Hoar's
amendment on the table. Carried-Yeas
%; navs, Is, as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10
WEEHLY CLEARINGS.
Reports from Twenty Six LeadinS Z
nc>ie Centers,

Bosrox, June s.-The 2.:s.' says: The
following table, compiled from c,Hecial dis
patches to the Post from the managers oi
twenty. six leading clearinghouse OF ths
United States, gives cleaTances for the week
ended June 9TH, together with percentage
of increase and decrease as compared with
the ncnrrnsnnndinu week of 1889:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-10

RIcHARD WRIGHT, Serg't.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. J uue 9, 1884.
LNR0M and after this date until September lst
l. our offices will he closed at o'clock pm.
JOHN JOHNSON,
Secretary Phenix Fire and Marine ms. Co
W. IL. MOORE,
Secretary Blnff City Insurance Company.
X. A. 0DLUM.
EDWARD BOURNE Il CO., Agents.
ALF G. TUTHER, Agent.
MURPHY 4 MURPHY.
G. r. WELLF0RD Il co.
CARRINGTON MASON.
BUN f. PRICE, Secretary and Agent
MARX & BENSD0RF, Agents.
W. Il. PARKER,
Secretary Peoples Insurance Company.
JAMES Z. BEASLEY,
Secretary Factors Insurance Company.
GREENE Il BEASLEY, Agents.
G. D. RAINE, Secretary and Agent.
S. II. DUNSC0MB,
Secretary for fernando Insurance Co.
HENRY j. LYNN,
Cashier Memphis City Fire and Gen. Ins, Co
HIRSCH 4 GR0NAUER,
JOHN f. WILKERS0N,
Secretary Vanderbilt Insurance Company
W. III. KENNEDAY,
Secretary Arlington Insurance Company.
L. fl. RICE Il co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-02
NOTEWORTHY, NEWS.
A Wsnderfui MOTOR Iast WIN Eclipse
steam.
A Conbssratiar what WIZ Cause n Six
Cyphered Loss.
Olhor Tales Of Via Telegraph.


CHicAao, Maron l.--AnnOuacersent J.
made OF lh. discovery Of remarkable
motor kno~n ~ 'tae triple ihofmic mo-
tor" Tho new motive power IL tho vapOf
OF bisulphate OF csrbon. Is has beun ~
practical use dfiylngs Nyty horto power
engine for six months past in n cement
pairing manuirolcr, on West Forty. akin
strest. Tho discoverer OF the means oi ep
plying tho new power aud tbs Inventor -
tho machinery who sdop'ed IL use "a W.
s. Cnlveli. formerly Of Plttsbnrg. whn, ~
l. claimed. 40 been at work Tor yp,rs OF
al npDliIa ion oi the Same mt eFal from
which tho rapor Is generated. Il sulphais
OF carbon IL di-covery OF
the lost century. TINS force anh power
tho vnpor in its application far surpnssr,
that Of steam, and IT. application aud rsgu'
lstion Is slfeady more perfect as 10 SIT,
contr than steam. Tho invention or ais
cogery consists IN yalvng blsulpnids OF car
hon Into n yapor for operating machinery
by generating heat In ~ generator AID
Transferring it into vessel containing
blsulshide Of carbon. Ths lates
heat OF steam 10 utilized Into vspor,
only llS degrees being necessary 70
produce this vapor. A prominent engineer
Of Chicago, giving the result Of his exam
ination OF the new motor. says: IL saw q
finesn-horss power boiler with very littl,
Are under IL generating stesm which gen
Grated the new motor, which Ia turn ran NJ
engine Of sixty horse. power" A tyn6i
Gate has besn 10. med which controls the
invention, all iis patents, with u capita
stock OF 90, 900 900 OF which 81 000,OU
have been re,liE ii on stock. RI-9overn,
Hubbard, Of Terns, and EK.Colecto
Baird, Of Boston, are mentioned ~ beinl
largely interested IN the new motor syndl
cato.