davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-21

CstsEFsrox. s. G.. sept m-Tgo slight
sbo1ss wsrs felt here today, one st about
Il5 b. m snd snether sbonf a O'Clock
Both shocks we're sliEht tnt sau perrspfi-
3 even aro.d the noise sns rumhinE a
fhe street care sni rassisg Vehicles
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-21

ts.ts q, - rr.t.tts tsss-H
DErRou, Mich Sept "A sensation has
been created here in certain circles by the
pDblicsion of card in tie papers By John
Brennan. the wealthy contractor. vsrnir g
store sserer, not 70 trust his vie
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-21

NsrfreeEf Fs s-Vt 3a-The 6ffie t8Ta
~ Alsen rsss here was strsck ~ cTfisas
Issf eveane Hauses we're arra5fea hsfzs
t1o9n tern fe8ees destroyed eie A
hssVF fsIl of rain scaorsFssled tas vlDd
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-21

1t Prevents the Recovery of the Bodies OF
the Lost Miners.

the Lost Miners.
SCRANTON. Pa, Sept 20.-The gas from
the shaft where the miners are imprisoned
is so dangerous that not only are further
explorations impossible, but great care has
to be taken to prevent an explosion which
mi ght wreck the whole mine. Ropes ara
stretched on stakes to keep the people
away from the entrance TO the mine and
watchmen are guarding them. Fire Boss
Prandlock had not entered the mine up to
noon and things will probably be at a stand
still for twenty four hours more.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-21

~ - = = |||Tf7f7 ITFI|f =
Iscssov Nice SEPT ~ 81 rsr3 Sellers.
= Michigan Csntsl conductor vho has hesn
vife the rad far S. Years. vas fonn8 ifad
in ts hel YESTERDAY PsrslTsis q the heart
rsz tr- rsnse
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-21
Washington Boston

BosToS, Sept. %
Innings 3 4 5 9
Washington, 0 % 30 0 0-1O
Boston. . . . . 4 .
Base Hits-Washington, a; Boston, 8
Errors Washington. - Boston. 10.
Batteries-Gillmore and Mack, RadbOurne
and Daily.
Umpire-Fu Fulimer.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-21

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O.-The amount of
silver issued from the treasury is steadily
increasing During last week ia, ,904 new
standard silver dollars were put in circua-
ton, larger amount than has ever before
been put ont in one week. There are now
nearly sixty million silver dollars in actual
circulation. Treasury officials predict a
large issue Of one-dollar silver certificates.
as it is thought they will take the place of
some of the larger denominations of green
backs.
n gou risg Ne Fair b. sure and 90 70 ne TELE-
GRIM HERALD $ headquarters dad subscribe for
flfs gqfer The lreet7g - oaiy s1 per gfur
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-21
A GREAT GAME.
The Maroons and Cowboys PLAY IL Innings
without Making "A score-Oetroit
RrafeD


DErEOIr, Sept. %
Innings, . 4 5 s 5 9
Detroit, o 0 0 0 0 3 o. 3
Chicago. 4 o 20 o %
Base hit.-Deroit 9, Chicago IL.
Errors-Detroit :. Chicago 5.
Bsiterics-Getzein and. .Bennet for Detroit,
Clark.On aud Kelley for Chicago.
UmEre-POwers.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-21

II you risf tis Fair b. sure dad % % f.c TfIE-
GRAM HERALD headquarters and su5scl To- for
usis paper. The lacekiy j. only 81 pr gear.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-21
New York-PhiIadeIphIs

NEW YORK, Sept. 10
Innings. ? 8 5 So 3
New York. 0 o 0 20 0 0 o. 3
Philadelphia, o l o 0 0 o.
Base Philadelphia, 8; New York, 8.
Errors philadelphia, 4; New York, s.
Batteries-W Welsh and Ewing, Ferguson
and Clements
Umpire Pierce.
Game called on account OF darkness
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-21

The TELEGRAHHER1LD has double the circu-
dfiOa of any other GRIND Rapids paper and rs sub
scriph0R iist is gr0lCiRg deity.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-21
WHISPERS FROM oua WIRE. =.

Tte teTELHsRAMHkRhLD is ~ onif g,a1-s ~
Grand Rapias rtoelfiEe ~ f,aa pres oi,s,aicasf
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-21
81. LcuI.-Kansa. City.

ST LoUis. Sept. 2O.-(Eleven innings
Innings 1924 8 9 10 II
g. LOui. 90 000 900 o o. o
Kansas City, 10000 10000 o. o
Rase hils-St. L0uis, g. Kansas City. 5.
Errors-St Louis 3. Kan.a, City. >
Baiteries-Healey and Graves. Weidman
and Hackett
Umpire-Quest.
Game callei on account Of darkness.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-21

Ia, TELEGR4HRERALD hs doubt bsc cir
-,i'1tira ~ 1nv other GrGBf Rapids pIp>r aud 20.
,FtslriDflgr ila is 7TolCi1g deIg.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-21

Games in the American Association yes
terday resulted as follows:
AT Brooklyn Brooklyn 9. Louisville. 9.
At Phiiadelp phia-Athlefics 1. Cincinnati,
"a
burg 3.
At Baltmore-Baltimore 8, St. LOUIS
Browns
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-21

rra u-tsI fs-s Einun Company. a
ratf'n E~-es rsr~ tsrd~or,e sriaV aI
sar- Neris Fef vres rlrtorrsnh ruris
$50 rr rss ee-Tti -1rrsr 81 Ar, HtA
f erse~ ete srlereetsn ~ Mr. a
f0ne rn.e-.e ri ffect,r frd Gre ~ rse
rch nsre s0es rses- eeesas
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-21
At THE FAIR
Pleasure and Profit Derived
From These Gatherings.
Opening of the Eighth Annual
West Michigan Fair
Promise o. the Finest Ezhibi-
tIOn Ever Seen 10 the State.
Entries and Exhibits on the
Ground Yesterday

-Hl-l .ie 81 Ter hahn of zoe clouds
Comes 1as, lp1a iae Alllul slu, sld stn
A s.1er sis.iaszs tae o.l yesr tzSss -
his brzlf ill-rl-alee 10 Il. den frlls
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-27
Depression In the Coal Trade,

PITTsBURa, Pa, April 27.-H. Nj.
Jarwell, a prominent coal operator of
the Kanewha Valley, in an interview
says the depression in the coal trade of
that district has never been paralelled
in its history and unless there in an
Improvement fully one half of the coal
producers in the Kanawha and New
River districts will fail. This deplora-
BILE condition of things is attributed to
Pittsburg competition and the use of
natural gas. Notwithstanding the
depression the miners are preparing to
strike May for an advance of a half>
cent per bushel. They now get two
and a quarter and want two. and three
quarters. This they will not get and
their condition will become a desper-
ate one. Only 5000 men of all the
miners of the two districts are en-,
gagged now and with 10000 or Is 900
out of employment will be very sad
condition of affairs.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-27
Carriage Men Strike.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 26.-The
carriage shops here have notified their
striking body maker. to return to work
or remove their tools. Other shops
have also agreed to do the same. The
The carriage workmen's union has re-
taliated by ordering out the painters,
blacksmiths and trimmers. The pro-
prietors are fully organized and say
they will close down entirely, as this
years trade is already ruined. The
men are preparing for fight,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-27
NEW ORLEANS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Flour, dull, Choice, s4.25 Fancy, 4.5Oc
dull, mixed. Acc. white. 4505Oc
sacked, 4sc. Oats firm: choice western
PRIME, Sl70ls choice, $40 OO(92O 90. I ard
quiet, refined tierce. 5s4 to 55sc. Bulk meats
firmer, shoulders, 4Hc, long clear sides, q 90
clear rib sides, 6 Zoe. Bacon firm, shoulders.
4Hc, long clear sides, &c clear rib sides,
6.l5c. Hams choice sugar cured. 9@9hc.
goes common to prime, 61a09N. Sugar,
firm, open kettle, choice, Lille strictly
prime 1-l6 fully fair, 4Ic,. good fair
11-16. to AZ good common. sis; COM
mon, 4X04A, inferior, 2@SHc. centri-
faga tsd.a S%S off esEc
greywhite, 6 1-l6c: prime yellow clarified
5N, choice yellow clarified, 5N off
yellow clarified, SIC, seconds, 4G5Lc.
Molasses quit, open kettle, choice, 2Oc;
strictly prime, 20022c good prime, 30@32c
prime, 1o@22c, good fair, l7glsc. fair, 10
prime, to choice, 2l@24c, common to prime,
i6@20c. Rice steady, ordinary to prime,
3@4Hc. Bran lower, 75(@77Hc. Cotton
seed oil, lower, crude, new, 2lH022Nc, re-
fined, 26}s@27K, F. o, B, cake, l9@l9Nc,
meal, zoe. Pork quiet, $l0.5O.
ST. LOUIS.
Flour steady, xxx, $s.OO@s.1O, family
SO 1903 25, choice to extra fancy, $4.45S
4. 20, patents, S4.9005.25. Wheat, quiet, No
red Fall, $50. cash. Corn higher, No. 2
mixed, 32Ac cash. Oats, quiet, No. 2
mixed, 3l1zc cash. Hay, quiet; prairie,
$6.OO0s.OO, timothy, $ll0O@l4. 90. Bran
easy, firm, mill, 64c; east track. 64@65c
Corn meal quiet, 81 .800L9O' Pork, steady,
5000 for old, and SLIPS for new. Lard,
steady, $500. Bulk meats, shoulders
3.G2c. long clear sides, 5.2Oc. short rib, s 30;
short clear, $500. Bacon, shoulders 3.OOc;
long clear, $3.50; short rib, 5.90@6 O5, short
clear 5.75(95.SOc. Boxed lots; shoulders,
5.75c; long clear sides, 5.7O95.sOc; short rib
sides, 5.35O5.40c; short clear, 6.475.50c
Whisky steady, Sl.lO.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS,

There is religious sect in New Ze>
land which believes that when human
beings die they turn into cats. Doesn't
it make man shiver, though, to
think that he has been throwing boot.
jacks all the winter at his wife's grand
mother.
"What would you have been with
out your kind mother and father?"
said lady to little girl whom she
wished to impress with a sense of her
great obligations 10 her parents. 81
suppose ma'am I should have been an
orphanl"
First Traveller-Can you tell me if
there is signal cord attached to this
train? Second ditto (after looking
ont of both windows)--No ], don't see
any. First ditto (producing revolver)
Then perhaps may trouble you for
your purse.
An Irishman has always an answer
for everything. A Corkonian, on being
asked at breakfast how he came by
"that black eye" said he slept on his
fist.
A long-haired poet recently swallow
ed pearl worth ESQ in an oyster. He
now thinks of having himself set in
gold and selling himself for solitaire
earring to be worn by his Celia.
A clergyman who married four
couples in one hour the other day, re-
marked to friend that it was 'spretty
fast work." "Not very" responded,
the friend; "only four knots an hour"
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-27
Boys ON a Strike.

ST. LOUIS, April 26.-Forty-five
boys employed by the Great Western
Glass company, struck for higher
wages yesterday, throwing out of work
seventy-five men dependent in per-
forming their duties upon the service
of the boys. The latter have no real
grievances against their employees, and
it is supposed that they have simply
got the strike fever and will return to
work soon; being informed that if
they do not others will be engaged to
fill their places.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-27
Meeting of Strikers.

ST. LOFTS, April 20.-Two hundred
of the striking employees of the Mis-
souri, Car and Foundry cothpany held
a meeting Sunday to hear the report
of their committee appointed on the
day before to call upon President Mcs
MILAN and persuade him to accede to
their demands that the company cease
furnishing repair material to the Mis-,
souri, Pacific railway. The committee
reported that they had called upon
Mr.. Mcmillan but could not obtain no
assurance from him that their de.
mauds would be complied with. The
men then adjourned. Resolutions
were adopted setting forth that their
reasons for striking were justifiable
and that they would not return to
work until their demands were grant
ed. All of the strikers, however, were
not present and those who were
absent not being bound by the action
of the meeting returned to their old
places at the works yesterday morns
ing, Several new men also applied
for places and they are now at work.
About 25O men are at work. The
president says that the management of
the company will take back all of the
old employees who applied for work
yesterday and will employ all efficient
new men who desire to enter the com.
pany's service. He says the works
will be in full operation by the end Of
the week.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-27

Why is four-quart Jug like lady's
'sidesaddle =? Because it no Ids gall.
,On. Why is a woman livi ng up two
pairs of stairs like goddess? Because
she is second Flora. Why is man
|.half asleep like twice six? B ecaus3 he
| is "dozein." The youth who perpe-
trated this was drowned on Saturda y
while skating.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-27
DAILY TELEGRAPH
investigating The Strike.

Investigating The Strike.
WASHINGTON, April, 26-The indi.
cations now are that the select COM
mittee charged with an Investigation
Of the Southwestern strike will not
leave the city for st. Louis before Wed
nesday next, as several Of the mem.
bers are interested in matters likely to
be acted upon 10 the House during the
early part Of the coming week.
The Interior Department has re-
ceived from Joseph p. Weeks, special
agent and expert OF the Census Bureau
his report on trade societies Of the Uni
ted States for the year ended May 81,
1880. Mr.. Weeks speaks of the great
difficulty experienced in obtaining in~
formation on the subject, and says, for
this reason the report is not as COM
plete or reliable as was hoped. The
report says: Of the 2440 trade societies
Of the United States, of which the To-
cation was learned, 62O were in Penn
sylvania, 252 In Ohio, 226 in Illinois,
21s in New York, 149 in Missouri, 122
in New Jersey end III in Massachu-
setts. The industrial distribution of
the societies is given as follows: Pro-
fessional and personal service 16; trade
and transportation, 279; manufacturing
and mechanical industries 2Ol4 mining
13l. The largest number of branches
under any one branch of industries,
says Mr.. Weeks, is the number of
local assemblies under the Knights Of
Labor which numbered S66, with 81
district assemblies. But few of the
unions have had long existence.
Some, however, date back some
years. This is especially true of the
national organizations. The Internal
ional Typographical Union dates back
1860; the Hat Finisher's Trade Associa-
tion TO 1864. A tabulated statement
accompanying the report shows the
number Of the more important SUBJ
ordinate unions and total members
ship to be as follows, Cigar Makers
international Union, in September,
1881, 1890 lodges, with membership
of 12.900. Locomotive Flremen for
the United States and Canada. Deem
ber, 1880, seventy.eight lodges, with a
membership of $500; Locomotive En-
gineers, September, 1880, 1490 lodges
with membership estimated at 1000;
International Typographical Union,
April, 1880, seventysthree lodges, with
membership Of 696S.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-07-02

wrongs from the same source have been
unjustly inflicted. The strong arm of
the government has been stretched
forth to nullify indictments for murders
committed nearly decade ago. 1t has
protected the criminals, and encouraged
them to commit further depredations
by returning them here and then
placing them in positions where they
can the more readily crafty their
vindictiye and blood-thirsty DISPOSE
tons. In the name of American
citizenship we protest against these
arbitrary proceedings. Our judicial
machinery is perfectly competent to
administer impartial justice without
governmental interference. The white
population of this county have been
subjected to insults and indignities at
the hands of the government such as
the most barbarous nation of the earth
would hesitate to inflict upon its most
degraded subjects. What have we done
that the Walls of governmental wrath
should be thus poured out upon our
devoted heads?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-07-02
The Boise Statesman SAYS there are no

The Boise Statesman says there are no
anti-mormon democratic papers in
Idahe. Why should they be anti-mor
mon any more than anti-catholic or
anti-protestant papers? The mormons
are American citizens and are as much
entitled to freedom of religious belief
and worship as any other denomination.
Idaho that it has never endorsed the
political clap-trap which would deprive
the Mormons of their political privi-
leges on account oftheir religious belief
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-07-02
MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE.

Tom Hill, a renegade Indian, was
returned to the Nez Perez reservation
from the Indian territory by the U.
b. government in June, 1885. Soon
after, he was appointed by the Indian
agent as chief of the Indian police on
the reservation. III July last at Kamiah.
he shot and killed an Indian named
Nine-Pipes, and at the same time and
place grieyOusly wounded another
Indian named Alexander, by shooting
him in the head. grand jury of this
county. in whose jurisdiction the crime
was committed, indicted him for
murder. The U. 3. government there
upon notified James III. Hawey. the
Official legal representative of the gov
eminent in Idaho territory. TO defend
the prisoner. Such an order coming
from the department of justice at Wash.
ington was equivalent to command
to the judge OF the district court before
whom the case was to be tried to exercise
his authority in behalf of the criminal
IL is therefore not surprising that when
the case came up for trial in this county
a motion for change of venue to Nez
Perce county was moved by counsel
for the defense and sustained by the
court. There was no earthly necessity
for the transfer Of the case to another
county. The same judge presides over
both courts. The same laws and the same
rules of evidence and modes of
procedure govern both courts. The Jurors
are under oath. here as elsew here, to
render their verdict without prejudice,
and we therefore claim that the change
of venue was an insult to the intelli-
gence of the people of this county,
conveying with it an implication OF
perjury to every citizen who is eligible
for jury duty. The expense to the
county in transporting witnesses and
the difficulties ofconducting the prosecu-
ton were also enhanced.
The case was tried in Lewiston last
week and verdict of justifable homi-
eide was rendered. The acquittal OF
the criminal was foregone conclusion.
The officious interference Of the u. S.
government was designed for that pur-
pose. An official district attorney aided
by an official representative of the local
land Office an official Indian agent with
official interpreters and a horde oil
ofhciai factotums, subordlnates and
witnesses, acting under implied instruc-
tons from Washington, strained every
nerve to defeat the ends of Justice
With such an array of official representa-.
tives the jury were easily overawed into
returning the desired verdict.
This high-handed usurpation on the
part of the government to prevent the
administration of civil law is no new
thing to the people of this county
upon whom long series Of grievous
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-07-02
WIZ Y WE CELEBRATE.

Tomorrow we celebrate the 10th
anniversary of American Independence.
Twenty-Five new states and eleven ter.
ritories have been added to the Union
since its birth. Its population has in
creased from five millions to sixty mil
lions. The constitution of our country
has been found elastic enough to EN-.
brace a continent in its beneficent pro.
visions. Under the shelter of its mag
nificent liberalty, civilization and the
arts and the sciences have increa> ed
with rapid strides, while under its pro-
tecting Egis has grown up that happy
amalgamation of character which has
made our American manhood 80 cosmo-
politan in its aspect. The spirit of
American enterprise land American
push. dominated by American brains
and American muscle, in all its daring
activity of thought and action, has
singled us out for the admiration of
the world and the study of the phios-
opher. The government under which
we live has largely contributed to our
intellectual development. In our
country the exploded miracles of mon.
archical superstition are supplanted by
the wonders of modern republican SCI
ence. In the simplicity of our political
fabric We put to shame the ostentatous
splendor of European courts. The
American republic maintains it's place
proudly among the nations of the earth
the freest-and in its freedom, the
mightiest of them all. The dreams of
ages are realised American ideas are
triumphant everywhere! France is a
republic; England is compliment to
an aged and impotent queen; Russia's
car clings to his throne-a chicken
house in a cyclone. The crumbling
monarchies of the world are held to.
gether by the force of arms. Standing
armies are encamped without their
cities. The sword and bayonet threat
en- and retard. But the seeds of liberty
have been caught up by the winds of
heaven and scattered broadcast over
the earth, and the American Ideas that
aUSmen are created equal" and that
" governments derice their just po,oer from
the consent Of the governed" are becoming
fixed principles in the government of
all countries.
Our republican system has been tried
by time and tested by fire and sword
1t has brayed the storms of monarchical
hate. Civil war tried in ain to sap its
foundations, but only succeeded in
cementing it the firmer in the hearts of
reunited and happy people.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-07-02

Crops in the forks of Snake and Clear
water are practically failure this year
for want of rain. This means another
year of hard times down there, but it
will be ever thus until they learn to
trust less to wheat and more to cattle
and the god given bunch grass.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-07-02
MARRIED..

DENNY -BOwLSBY.-At the johnson
House, Moscow, Idaho, June 23d
1886. Mr.. John Denny and Mrs.
Sophia Bowlsby both of Palouse
City.
No cake. no pie, no cards no nothing;
and our old pipe is as strong as garlic.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-07-02
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the firm of Greer d Roberts
are requested to come forward and
settle Immediately. as Mr.. Greer in
tends retiring from the business.
GREER RoBEBTs.
Grangeville, |. T., June II, 1886. If
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-07-02
NOTICEFOR PRE-EMpTION PROOF

MI lCE Il Oh L IL T. r. NJ lION fhOOf.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,
June 22nd. 1856. {
Wiley Knighten DIS. 2493.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim. and that said proof
will be made before II. Squier. Clerk
U. S. District Court, First Judicial Dis
trict Idaho Territory, at his Office at
Mt. Idaho, on July 81, 1856. viz:
WILEY KNIGHTEN, Dis. 2493.
For the lot and sw4 nwf Sec. 5, and
lot | and sch nel Sec. 8, TIP. 81, N K l Z
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation. of said land, viz :
A fired Hovey, Stephen Fem, Riley
Rice and Elmer King. all of Cotton.
wood, Idaho county, |. T.
p. Ii. WINSTON, JR.,
2-7. Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-07-02
STOCK BRANDS.

Stock Brands, with cut of animal.
will be published in the FREE Press
for $40 per year. Large cuts made to
order and charged for according 10
space occupied. Payable in advance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-07-02
TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids for hauling 10000 feet of COM
mon and dressed lumber from the
Shissler mill to Grangeville will be
received by the undersigned up to
July 10, 1886. A. F. PARKER.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-07-02
NOTICE FOR HOME PROOF.
Sven P. Nelson, Home 1884.

Sven P. Nelson, Home 1884.
Land office at Levi ston, Idaho,
June %, 1856.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will he made before Judge First Judi
cial District Idaho Territory, or if he be
absent before the Clerk of said Court at
Mt. Idaho, l. T., on July 81, 1856, viz:
SVEN P. NELSON, Home 1854,
For the mex Sec. "a, TIP. 81, N r. E.
b NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of. said land viz: A.
B. Rookie, Edward Albert, Jas Fuller
and J. s. Hartman. all of Cotton wood,
Idaho county, i. Il.
p. Fl. WINSTON, JR.,
2-7. Register.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-10
For Sale.

4 twelve horsepower engine and boiler with
governor. pat 1ector steam and water gauge,
blov-oH and gauge-cocks. safety-valve. cor
nectiOEs and sInoke-stack. complete Can be
seen running a saw mil. VIII be sold very
ev t. make room for heavier power. Address
y A VCRGASOy.
lake come, Fla.