davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-14
Gin Nautpf um's Red)t.
aoman bon 6. g. ssramsOs.
I EortTebuna.I

LGortiesung.l
Mber ct Iollte bariiber ni9t lange i'm
11nflaren bleiben. Nls ct fi9 benz
pfarrbofe ndberte, iab er ben Setpseni
eben ttr Bic Sbiir treten. @ut, bab i6
Sid nod treffe, 9o9nirbiger, beganr
ber Mann berlegen. Sd babe Sid
ndmli9 um einen &atb au fragen. Mein
Bruoer Ronffantin rl,etnt ndntlid6 10,
unb ale anberen 2eute meinen attbers.
Wem ip1 i9 nun folsen2
Sn tuel9er Sades
9tun tuegen bieies Saras. Mlio, ttdms
lid in Der MtDrgenfribe fommt er au
mir unS fagt: &i9ter, fagt er, i9 erfu.
DE Oi@ slei6 mad Der prebigt bic gro<
BE Berfamnllung an3uorbnen, ndmli9
ni9t bios bic. 6ausbdter, ionbern ale
8euobner bes Dorfes. Denn, iagt er,
&i6ter. fast er, -6es leBte 8ef@eib aus
Wien 1T eingetroffen, tln6 i'd tpiini1e,
Der Gemeinbe &e6eni6aft ab3ulegett.
Ob Su nun nteia 6etnb bif, fagt ct,
ober n1etn Greunb, fagt er, bieies &e9t
pirit Su mir ni9t peigern. Stun bin
i'd, 9o6utirbiger, ttdntli9 alIo tpirfIi9
fein Jreun6 bieies Saras. Denn er,
itens 1T er ein Geinb bes GQiiers, un0
3tpeitei1s Elm Baifar6 un6 orittens 10 Elm
pobolier, Der iitb i'm 9orfe eimgeniFet
bat, biertens bat mir fetn Meib -. -
ST itDdte berlegen un6 griff ftt1 utts
tpilfarlt6 an bic 91afe, auf tpeI@er emit
bic fluff 9albmonbe 70 beutli@ geprangt.
Ser pope fanute Die Be6eutlng biefer
@eberbe, aber ibnt tpar tlibt f@erabaft
au Nhitbe. Sd tpeiB, fagte er baffig,
Du bif leiber Elm Gein6 bieies treffIihen
Mannes. aber spel@en 8ef6eib 5aF
Du ibnl gegeben2
Gar feinen, erpiberte ber Gidter nit
fldgli9er 9timtte. Sd muBte ia bors
ber iiIetaen 8ruber GDnffantin befragen.
@un, Der If alfo bagegen. @ilf Su,
iage er, baB Der 2unip bic 0eute be-
i9pabt? Wos gebt uns, fagt er, Der
BroceB an? ct foa nur, fagt er, an benz
groden erfiden, ben er ii9 ielbft In bic
Supps gef@nitten bat. Sa, 10 tparen
feline Wortei
pfui! rief Der pppe. 9lber bic Mus
beren, BITE 9u fragteft, tuaren boffents
aliD ndn,liS6. tpembete Setpoeri 5d5iid,s
tern elm, n,ein Bruber 1T ia eiaentlidl
Elm 0err Gotporall gber alIeroinos Sic
Mnberen, iouobI bic beiben Nelteiten
als aud einige 6ausb&ter, nun QIfo fos
| gen iie, bDren mir Inn, faaeu he. Sos il
iein grtes Ste@t. limb mas ion ii
| nun tbun2
| Die 8eriammluna berufen! rief Ser
gppe. sou Der ortne W}omn. Ser IN
| i1pere Opfer ait 3eit, an @el6 un6
Rraff fiir Sic @eueimbe oebrad3t hat
ntdt einutQI bic @enudtbnunn bobsn 1
Sud, betpeifett an biirfem bos ~ "n sneit
iiber feline 9fIimt hino,,s G,,er Reht
pertretena Sas mare himmeIimre;erS !
gtun. nun. beaiitiote Inn her Midatsr
uub fliSte INN bic Hnnh On min i IN
benu nie 9erian,mI,lmn nrei6 non % nov ~
greoiot onor6nerl Ser Mnhersn yoEs
| id1 es Dor Der Rird,e fonen Ssm Sarns
i n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-14

= 3tpei Carloads 6trauBe, Afen,
9opageien unb an6ere 3biere aus
Nfrita, famen geftern duf ibrem Wege
mad @aliFOruien burd San Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-14

969fer geffimismus.-
9ie Sonne ift nit benl, mas iie friber
mar, Dergliben, nur nod ein g dat
TEN
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-16
An Old-Time Faith Curer.

AS long ago as we can remember,
says the Haverhill Gazette. an impos
ing individual used TO travel about
New York state and Connecticut
mostly in the rual misunderstanding
sacred things by healing in the
name OF the Father and the Son and
the Holy Ghost" He took goodly
number of well-worn cast.off canes
and crutches with him as convincing
proof of his powers, which were always
displayed at the country hotel where
he stopped. Patients came for miles
to be healed, and we are informed
that they always left their crutches
and canes when they returned. In
one case, an old lady had been bed
ridden for years, and this great healer
was summoned to cure her one even.
ing. He entered the room bearing a
tallow candle, placed his hand upon
her head and commanded her to arise
and walk. She told him firmly and con.
clusively that she Wouldn't, and after
repeating his solemn command three
times with no avail. the doctor lost his
patience and said: "Then perish In the
flames" suiting his action to the words
by attempting to set fire to the bed with
the convenient candle Thereupon, the
old lady, who had not walked for
many years, jumped up, ran to the
! kitchen and threatened to drive tht
doctor from the house with and mp
lifted broom. This is but one OF the
remarkable mind cures performed u,
that period. The present system is
| rather more aesthetic and is not sacri
legious, but no doubt it operate:
somewhat similar.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-16
Awed by an Ear Trumpet.

Some years ago we'll known Presbv-
tcrian divine was spending his summer
vacation with his family in the Adrion-
dacks. One Sunday he accepted an in
vitation to preach in one of the simple
meeting houses of that region In the
congregation was a man who appa.
rcnliy was very deaf. for he came to
the service armed and cqupned with
an immense brass ear trumpet. and as
soon rs the sermon began went forward
aud took his seat well up on the pull
pit stairs. The clcrgyman's little
daughter was among the auditors; she
had never seen an ear trumpet. and
the spectacle of the form on the pulpit
stairs steadily holding that instrument
to his head filled her with awe and
wonder. On her way home from
church the first thing She said to her
father when they were alone was:
Papa. was that an archangel by
youv -BOst0n Herald.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-16
Two Kinds of Suspense.

a murderer under sentence of deaf
had number OF influential friends VI Ff
were cXertlng themselves to secur
respite from the Governor. The Shcr-
III believed in capital punishment. but
ne was charitably disp man and
had been doing 4 good deal of running
around Tor his doomed guest. One
morning he returned from such trip
and went to the prison
j, "Well.' said the md 1eagorly. what
did the Governor say?"
MY dear sir, he hasn't said anything
yet he wants time to think
Great heavens. man, This susncnse
is terrible, exclaimed the criminal. dra-
matically.
e Don't mention it, responded tho
Sheriff in cheerful tone; ..it amt auy-
thlng to what it will be if tho Governor
doesn't interfere. v Washinqtaa Critic
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-16

tween Ridseville and Farmland in Ru-
dolph county. One day he and his
mistress had quarrel, resulting in
McVcy knocking her on the head and
throwing ner body into the fireplace
She did not die, and McVey being ar
rested he was taken to Winchester,
where he escaped from jail. He was
recaptured and sent to Grant county
for trial, and was given four years in
the state prison, where he cut his fin
gers Off to keep from working He is
thought to be about 30 years old
where he is not known, but in case he
ever comes prowling around this sec
ton of the country he would be mob
bed Instantly The entire story is one
of real life, and so shocking in all its
details as to make it seem impossible.
The people in Darke county who be-
friended the child can rest assured that
she is now happy beyond measure.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-16
A Point of Excellence.

Two citizens of Northern Dakota
were discussing the merits of the coun-
ties in which they resided. One said
1--WE have always raised more wheat
in my county.N
Yes"
I'VE have larger towns and better
class of business men,
Yes, that's so.'
''ln fact [ think my county has al
ways been ahead of yours in every
thing
mo sir. we once beat you in an I'M
portant point
"What was it?''
"W hen our County Trcasurcrs left
on the usual excursion ours took 81. 600
more than yours. and though they both
started at the same time ours Struck
the Canadian line over two hours
ahead. -EsteRiqe BeN
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-16
n MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

& .ets sq6i1ss3 Asls So so; 20.
God might have made no; gentle flowers
To beAntify this world Of ours,
And scatter on the summer air
Their wondrous perfume everywhere.
Instead ofskies 81 lovely blue,
They might have borne some gloomy hue,
Az though they wore aconstant frown,
( On us, il, anger, looking down.
The grass, now OF pleasant green.
With arry dandelions between.
God could have given some colorbright
T0o dazzling for our feeble sight.
And he who sends no gift in vain
Could make mere avenues to pain
Each delicate and subtle sense,
BY breath OF his omnipotence.
n he had spoken one little word.
Nor air had thrilled with song OF bird,
Nor butterfly with wings 20 bright
Had sported in the golden light;
And all the pleasant sights and sounds
With which this love-crowned earth
abounds,
Our eyes, alas had never seen,
Nor ears had heard.-1t might have been
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-16

society paper says sit is now regarded
us the correct thing in bridal parties for the
bride and groom to arrive an hour or so late.p
After marriage the groom only will arrive an
hour or so late; but it will not then be re-
gat,icd as the correct thing" by the WIFE
Norristopn Heruld
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-16

vcrtablc 'sink," akin to that of the Hum
bolt river, in Nevada, is in process of forma-
tion at the mouth of the San Lorenzo in Cali
tornia. Where formerly large stream cut its
way through the shifting sands to the ocean
but small stream easily stepped over, can be
seen
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-16
The Over Anxious Office Seekers.

PA inquired little boy. "if you
can say tina. people run for office, why
can't you say that people walk for Of
tice?'
Because they are in too great hurry
to walk" explained the intelligent
father. "-NeaO York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
Tho Pacific Roads.

WAsHINeToN, February 6.-Next
Wednesday counsel for the Union and
Central Pacific will have hearing
before Assistant Secretary jerks, of the
Interior Department, with reference to
the payment to the government of the
percentage fixed by the Thurman act.
Contracts on file with the Commissioner
of Railroads, show certain contracts are
in force between the Union Pacific,
Central Pacific and Pacific Steamship
Company, during the currency of which
the railroad companies have paid to the
steamship company something over
So. zoe, 900, as consideration for divi-
sion of freight and passenger business
oYeS these roads. Under the acts of
1862 and 1878 government is entitled to
% per cent. of the net earnings of the
roads. The questionwhich government
seeks to settle is whether the railroads
should have included the amounts in
their statement of net RECEIPTS. If this
is so the railroad companies owe govern
ment on this account about 1925, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
The Vine Growers,

WASHINGTON, February 6.-The VIII
cultural Association of California held
the second of its series of meetings this
afternoon, at which samples of various
native wines were exhibited by Com
missioner Wetmore. George E. Dewey,
G. G.. Fresh and F. N. Curtis, of w. T..
Coleman & Co., a committee appointed
at recent meeting of wine growers
held in New York City, were present
and advocated the general views of the
association. At the evening session, an
address was delivered by Mr.. Wetmore
on the present and possible future influ-
ence of national laws upon the viticul-
tural industries of the country. Mr..
Wetmore called upon President Cleve-
land to-day, who expressed pleasure
at meeting representative of the wine
growers, and remarked tina. he wished
to know more about the industry, as he
was of the opinion that if the people
had more pure wine TO drink and its
use became popular, 1t would be better
lor them than using some other things,
winch he did net specify. He expressed
also, his desire to take an interest in
the Proposed convention of wine grow
efs to be held here in May. Mr.. Wet
more presented some samples of raisins
of California production. which the
President considered very fine and re-
marked that he had not realized how
much success had been achieved in this
direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN rHAToi,N

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
IN pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Salt Lake County, Utah Territory
made on the sd day OF January, a. d. 1856.
in the matter OF the Estate of james Bate
man, deceased, the undersigned, the ad-
ministratrlx OF said Estate, win sell at pri-
vate sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
and subject 10 confirmation By said Probate
Court, on or after Friday the 18th day of
February, A. d. 1886, all the right to the
man, deceased, at the time of his death, and
al the right, title and interest that the said
Estate has. by operation of law or other
wise, acquired other than, or in addition to.
that Of the said intestate at the time of his
death, IN and to all that certain piece. lot or
parcel of land, situate, lying and being In
the said County of Salt Lake, Utah Terri
tory. and described as follows. to. wit:
Sixteen and seventy-seyenh undredths acres
of land, situate in the south half of the
southwest quarter Of Section twenty four
In Townshs p two, south OF, range one. west
of the Salt Lake meridian. Also. three and
sixty three hundredths acres Of land
situate in; the, limits of the northwest
quarter Of Section twenty-five, in Tow -
snip i've, south OF range one, west of The
Salt Lake meridian. s,i' 80 81 :
All bids or offers must be In writing and
left at the Office of s. W. Darke & Co.. ITO
Main Street. Salt Lake City, at any time
before making the sale.
Terms OF sale: Cash.
eiii'2 s...,.,,,.. EMILY BATEMAE, m
Administrative of the Estate of James Bate
s.W. Darke, Attorney for said Estate q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
FINANCE AND MINING.
Occurrences in the Local
Market.
OF THE GRAIN TRADE.
Ore and Bullion Output-The OAR
lington COmpany-Bank Re-
eeipts.

The Deseret National Bank declared
its regular quarterly dividend of per
cent. during the week, and disbursed
the regular quarterly $4,000 to its
stockholders. The last offer for this
stock was $215, but there are no tran
sactions recorded. The Jennings estate
figures its Deseret stock worth $225 per
share.
The Gas Company has declared its
quarterly dividend of per cent. on
the capital stock-$250, 900; this is
at an average of 10 per cent.
for the year, as the TIVE summer
dividends are but per cent, each,
while the consumption of gas in winter
enables the company to raise the other
two to per cent. each. The Gas Com
pany has been an excellent Investment
for those who originally went into it.
Only 65 per cent. of the stock was paid
in but subsequent earnings make the
stock stand on the books as really
worth SO per cent. Its market value
$6S,-can only be accounted for by the
nervousness which has all along been
felt regarding the Electric Light devel
opments, though as the Gas Company
now pays larger dividends than it ever
did before electricity was known as
lighting power - the apprehension
would seem to have been ill-founded.
Inquiry among the Peoples Forward
ing Company, T. G. Armstrong, Bailey
q Son, and other grain dealers, elicits
the fact that the wheat market is dull,
with but little immediate chance for
renewal. Several dealers were "bitten"
by the drop in the eastern market, hav-
ing had large consignments on the read
when it took place. The rise in the
price of wheat took vast quantities from
the north,-Cache, Weber and Davis
counties being foremost among those
which took advantage of the. adj
vance; the southern counties did
not sell so literally, and are
still holding for another rise. TIL
dealers conversed with say thsss a great
part of the money put into circulation
among the farmers by the sale of grain,
went at once to the implement com
paniee, the grangers having been
terribly burdened with debts for their
wagons, reapers, mowers, etc. The
market for oats and barley is brisk,
though the demand is created solely by
the want for seed; many farmers are
now forced to buy for the ground from
having sold out when the 'boom" took
place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
THE PUGET SOUND PIPE CO.
OLYMPIA, VT.
Sole Proprietors and Exclusive MANI
turers of
aortol'g2 Water Water Pipe and Couplings

These pipes are suitable for either vac,
oil or gas and are made 10 sustain ptessI-ss
of 300 pounds to the square inch, or sls,s.!,
head Of over COO feet. Wafer can be otol l5
/ from any elevation ia them without ia. IN
! age or waste The tube is made OF me " "
Puget Sound pine which, being thorolgZ!
seasoned. is spirally bound with strong ~. ~
bands of suitable strength for any reall IS-
pressure. The whole extt rior is tnen ~ ~
coat of asphalttim, which protects me - y.
from rust and the wood from insects or ~.
cay. The pipe isInade ms feet lengtin -: -
spirallyl banded and connected WIZ nI
couplings Z, We manufacture this pipe H..Ss
sizes from 2 to u inches. The action o. ~; =.
water makes 1t perfectly water tgn. ~
few hours In point OF durability thE E Ky,
exceeds all others. The asphalium cosii.;;
affords a thorough and almost eTerLss -.
protection 10 the iron banding against
while the wood being constantly sSiqIis .:o
with water. will last for. generations. 4 -
be laid for from l to cents per 100. 20
cording to sizes. 1t is IF m Il 10 ta 1s ~ ,ss
of iron and is eqnal in all respects y n
very bes- standard iron pipe nov IN ussi I'd
will never cOrrode or give the wafer i;sbIs
taste, as is the case with iron; is les ! Ia
to freeze, aud can be sent 10 distant p ys ar
Il the cost. Giiy or town corpofatle21lsss .e-
any others C 1ntempIatiDg sys'em o. nss
supply will f d it greatly 10 their aa lIn al
TO consult, US for further information or9.
work guaranteed. Send for prices sH1
tations. 4t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07

b. The amount of capital stock of ,tba
company is placed at 81 SOC, 600 and this
b divided into loo, 900 shares of the mar
value of $25 each. 1t is also provided
that the term of existence, of the cor
poration shall be for q period of fiftv
years, Unless sooner dissolved accord.
ing to law, and the object, business and
pursuit of the same is the carving M,
and conducting of the business of penerai
mining, and everything else thereto an
pertaining. The general Office Of the com.
pany shall be at Salt Lake City, Utah
The articles also provide that the fol.
lowing named persons shall be The
trustees of said corporation for three
months from the date of incorpora t;on
and until their successors shall hava
been duly elected and qualified-Jobn
A. Groesbeck. William Groesbeok. Nv
rum Groesbeck, James. Watson. and
David James. John A. Groesbeck IL
named as president; William Groesbeck
vice-president;i James Watson, score
tary and treasurer. The term of Office
OF the officers of the incorporation il
placed at one year, and the annual
meeting OF the stockholders will be held
on the first Monday in November. in
each year. the first election Occurring
In November. 1885. The company pure
chases and operates the mining claims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07

known and located as the Darlington
mine. and the Woodside mine-the ag-
eregate value of which is estimated at
s.. 500, 600 = situated in Little Cotton
wood Mining District, and which
are turned over to the COM
panv by John A. Groesbock,
y no holds all legal title thereto.
It is also provided that the private
property of the stockowners shall not
be liable for the debts and liabilities of
the corporation. No one assessment
levied shall exceed zoe. per share, and
they must not be levied oftener than
once in sixty days, and the assessments
In the aggregate must not exceed $780,
600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07

Wonder Modern Chemistry to be its
the vitality the body by supplying all the
Of the Blood Brain and Nerve all the
g present speedy permanent cure Of
gernents Of the and Pros
Iration Debility and Physical Depression
locapacity for Study Business Noises IL the Head
Of Energy and Appetite Being natural
eerng effects not followed BY co.IssgOnng reaction bu.
of the Nervous Power with feeling
Strength and Comfort the patient has long bean unaocuso
refreshing At time the patient ah
fares presenting fnea the
Ups brighter the skin clear and
head and strength the
Of the action Of the medicine the organs nutrition It
Of Life which has been wasted and
directly the Brain, Spinal Marrow Nervous System
Nutve Invigorang thereby checking wasting
the Exhauing Processes Of Life
which renders the Mind Cheerful Happy Brilliant and
persons experience action Price. sto bottle
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
LANGLEY RuCHAEIG. San Francisco. Wholesale Asts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
OsceoIa and Frisco.

Mr.. Hampton states that nothing is
being done at Osceola, owing to the
prevalence of the "dry season." and the
wait for water. At the Frisco. there
have been good strikes, though they
have unfortunately not been lasting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
Horn Silver.

No shipment came up last week; but
the ore bins are full, we learn from the
Utah Central. people, and a consign-
ment may be looked for early during
the coming week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
JOHN II. FREFMAS

MO S24 EIGHTH EAST STREET
~ Lake City Commission = SALT
Columbia River salmon depot Merchant
and retail dealer in fire and sal, W., m,...olesale
imported and native fruits, cbicsenss et hsh,
butter and eggs Highest nrIcas' game
Hotelsand families supplied at loves, paid.
Orders from the trade solicited es' rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
Ore and Bullion.

The receipts of ore and bullion at the
various banks in this city for the week
ending Saturday, February 9th, 1886,
amounted to $131, 1882 against $171,-
5O9.99 for the week previous. They
were distributed as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
'TOBE SOLD
Verv Reasonable Rates,
The following very valuable
Machines, Engines, Boilers,
Shaft Bearings, Pulleys,

Inc following very valuable
Machines, Engines, Boilers,
B,f Shaft Bearings, Pulleys,
- 81 Wheels, Piping, etc.,
One New Lathe. bed 10 feet long.
One Second hand Lathe bed, screw-cutsing
l4;foot bed, 2+inch Swing.
One New 6 Horse Engine.
One New 10-Horse Engine.
One New 25-Horse Engine, and Tn, ee
Engine governors.
One Secondhand 15-Horse Engine.
Two New Boilers, S0-inch dia., by 9 feet
long. ssITot srfgs NOES
One Vertical Boiler. 15-inch dia., capa-
city 2THorse power, furnished and all com.
plets, s,.it nam bs....g...,. m Z
One New Pug Mil.
Three Secondhand Pumps 7f-iz2 o.
hone large drum 4-foot dia.. by 2-foot lace
One dozen 1s-inch Pulleys, 6-inch face.
One dozen 12-inch Pulleys, 6-inch face,
nedozen Ainch Pulieys, 6-inch face.
Six soinch Pulleys. 6-inch face.
A quantity of Small Pulleys from finch
to 1o-in III dia. j
A quanttty of shafting from Pinch TO 8
Inch dia- ,-oo.r a.,..,I
A large quantity of Shaft bearings. from
s-inch to S1z-inch dia. ...ar
a quantity of beyel and square Mash
gearing nom inch to S-foot dia-
From one to two ton of furnace bars,
TWelves rev plates of various sizes.
one set Boiler Makers Rollers. 4 feet Ions
Finch dia.
One Boiler makers Punch.
Fifty Orecar wheels from 6-inch to u
inch axles all fitted.
500 pounds OF cast iron washers. from n
Inch to Inch dis-
200 feet Of pinch cast-iron water piping.
200 feet Of wrought iron gas piping from |
Pinch to 81 inch dis.
From one to two tons Of Sash Weights Of
various sizes. nom pounds to % pounds
zach. segfeV rsr r doc
G.. F.CULMER &BROS.