davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yazoo City herald., 1888-08-31


nfAA Iir = Cart + " J0ner. .Neasfi
= y Lstr'f.t. r. WAN. , Kelly. y
+ kcnnedf. 4 y Here's. Jf.. ConefrIlif
AsA; VefuOt sioOre. Oakland " y
II lf4oii. j +. Certln. y i HunneH. IA
rto illy 4llfs laara Fay, hrl krskine.
HiH u l. Euflaa. h.ss Edth. Carroll.
ff4 MuJ Hoaii ~'mwf. N Neel, > ,
b.klr. lfxIlaifa Dlhk oaesIan, J 3
HatfY. " Bea.noa. DuFant &
aAaafy. New OfieaDh la; 4 " Cenea
4HnfoNer \ 4 tueam, Crceagllls; >
Wed. Uinsne hias / johnson, \ y
Eaccare. q J HafnF. n C6idsell. Mr.
Mcdowell, hIs pswers, Memphis, Tens,
II n PrcYre. CoaecYlilr; X ]. JsBDs Gre
lada; Prof. J. y Flizhngh. Bfsut thaven
= A Parker Jr. Ebehnaer; y " Terry,
CtaeHuesi. Jee Matks, y y lla5ssy 4
lsmliY. EcbIla; , \ iieshorfy, Nashville.
itHn. John Efsklne. &i,lng sui. Geo
AcNlllan a Ere. nrs Mcmillan, kosa-
uA,e, hf- Thayer a 5~a, SWuDpi
isWns, = B I0wnL hinlsr Chy; " .
Beanisnd, Oxford. knI4
Yazoo City herald., 1888-08-31

CNsus erpoaHrs "a cold winds, raln
trgh falt Or MALARIA. nav bring 81 in
Alninellea snd ssxsnfSt Of the eyes. Df.
= 4 hcishna b.renehtheninf Eve
SlFc uh anhiua he infanmatisn. cool
7nu soothe ~ ssrFpA aud Stfenglhen
weak and fsillng 81 8lght. y senh q
laE.
Yazoo City herald., 1888-08-31

TrR Demsorssn ats al anxious
isai Blake aaosld debate viih
csrlIsls. Thsy iesl sars he 70
salt noala hs Asatfeal e ihsn.
Yazoo City herald., 1888-08-31
sueAIen-a Arnlea saIvs.

fhr Etsg Sals IN lllt world Tor Culs,
5 uieef Sorcs, Dlcefs, Salt Rhcum, f'eyef
res, letter. Ctarprd Hands, Chilblaius,
y ns, iHd al Skia Erupslons, - aud posi-
,ls cNres Piles, ei no pay rtqnired. IL
Z guafentoed 70 Give perfect sallSlactlon,
noscy rciutdcd. Price IS cents pr
B &. M sale ~ Gibson ,N GO
t.rn.ft tHl. ~
Yazoo City herald., 1888-08-31

CA4iits Dui 81. Of Stony nrsot
D.. hss tssr tued for breach ,i
rrrI,f. tscs1st Ae tell asitfp >
j. ne sertsrt3 - 10 rltei ts
~ e tart hesu nsfiied. aaa
e.iftftr readIpr
Yazoo City herald., 1888-08-31

EMn Bfeohaven Amatearr, uA.
ssr the nanagensat ef Mr.. ell
lsspis, gave PygmalIoh and Gala.
taa il aburs lest tsAk.
Yazoo City herald., 1888-08-31

IIIIHeis Central Railroad.
AT JACKSON,
Treins Going North.
Ne. -Dally st. Leuis, --Lcaves $50 p IN
No 4--Chicago Express-leaves l2.52 am.
Trains Going Saudi.
No. II Daily st. Loais--.. ...leaves $50 pm
Ne. 3--Mail-IAmitcd-.. ...-leayes Ia m
THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS.
Train Nos. and : have nleeping cars
to New Orleans
Train No. has sleeping cars through
TO Chicago, st. LOUIS. Memphis and KAN
sas City.
Train No. : runs through to Cairo.
j. W. COLEMAN, a, G, r. A.,
New Orleans.
A. n. HANSON ,Gen'l Pass. As't
Chicago.
Yazoo City herald., 1888-08-31

fk1ernurLx aeci6cnis aeaur Ia the
houseldid y y. h csuse eturns.cuis.spfains
t1l lfries ~ ~ ia suci eases Dr.. J
IL. y .ean's Folcshie Oh Iiuiment has
ior AMY vrsls bssn ihs eenstant lavoliho
hniif rcmefy.
Yazoo City herald., 1888-08-31

AaH1rHLIER, o., Sept. 2. 81.
Rhs swim Specific Co..
ktlanfa On


AeH1rHLIER, o., Sept. 2. 81.
Rhs swim Specific Co..
ktlantp, Ga:
GmaT1.xk1RE Wish 10 $50
elHn 70 she wsrlA vhAt 3. 4. q.
EAa a4As s5s ne. Tm ~ bapt
rus Eafa ] bAhA Aeum HG4hesd
lwaA sSs4AAs msSus1a = ~
fata, sakseA BY Ivy posssp. 1 vas
under the treatment of namber
Of physicians, bat obiainea ne re-
lisE Itrisa The best "biood pari
asrs" il the narkst, bal Kithout
avail had given up II despair,
tbinkiaa | csuld act be cared F, but
hspPssiAg 10 reAA The Dstssit
dsurRal, ! nelio~a .. q. y. adysr.
tiSsl ana pead Mrs. Bradlsy'a fes-
timonlAl. I thoa&htI u0uld try
ITALIA Femedy. l kave teksn eight
bottles, ava tsns ss net . spss On
Nv faes. II has also cured ne Of
ehrsnIs eatarfh. / have nsvsr IN.
jsysd Better health tAan 1 ds At
prcsrnt. l feel like rev perssp.
] casnst Ana words san neisnt to
express my appreciation OF its
msrits, and The gratitude feel fer
she glad tidings that came TO ne
saraugh iha rsadlhg Of tAat ad-
vsytisspeEt. Wnhing you avery
> auoeeas, ! a.
Years truly,
gOHIH OwEM.
TreAtiss on Bleod and Skin Dis
Iaaas sailed free.
TMH SWIFT SPHCIEIO Co.,
drawer 3. Atlantis. Ca.
Yazoo City herald., 1888-08-31

90. blRrIssn : son rillpE
ssHr ,tsl ~iss Ctissss nsss
Yazoo City herald., 1888-08-31

lHx danger uf 4 nslarial stmosphers
tiav be ayerisd II yeu will occasionally
tlka dose q nr. J. \. Mcl4eaA's Chlh
. al FtYcr Care.
Yazoo City herald., 1888-08-31

II is said that lbe maFrage of
F1e yeuag Bmpsr0r OF CAiRa viii
esss seae q. zee ,eoe.
Yazoo City herald., 1888-08-31

f1etrtsta t - hers aaaItsr
tpssa z-sl rl'a llmeae
Yazoo City herald., 1888-08-31

The NsdIsal werid vsnts 20
Aavs ell Fhysicihns pat is ani-
tsrn,
Yazoo City herald., 1888-08-31

Pslas AHdsrses. an eeeeniris
Finlandss, rsoestIy dist and left
als ssiAts TO the devil.
Yazoo City herald., 1888-08-31

hvDDR change ei taperatHrs and hN-
mldlfy ~ the atmosphere, sficn produce
3Issydera ~ the Kidneys and bladder
Use Dr. ]. u MeLean's Liver and Kid
nPy Balls ~ cheex shele troubloA Ia theE
lhcir cnsy.
Yazoo City herald., 1888-08-31

ArPArrrR sad sleep nay be iMproved,
every Psrt Of The system Strengthened
anA the anlmal spirits regain their buoy
tlcy BY the gse of Or. j. II. McLean's
etranglheniag Cordial and Blood Purifier
Yazoo City herald., 1888-08-31

hinAle clilmsrs. .isagstsr 81 the
wall kaova nilitary band leader,
iaa slsver writer Of stazlss for
shllaraA.
Yazoo City herald., 1888-08-31

NMM mmsaa esepenm ~ ~
lig8nn epnkw Nj gpp
-
Yazoo City herald., 1888-08-31
awienaia Equipnssns,
n agniiicent CsachsA,
Puilman nuasS SIsepeFs,
Trains Always On Tine.


Missssippi and Tennessee ard the Him els
Jcntrai Railroad insures prempr hand
lag u freight Business forwarded ever
the Mississippi & Iennessce Railroad
shipments sreaching destination fslloNins
day VI delivery at Memphis deDet.
Business consigned to care 81 the Mis-
sissippi = tennessee Kallread A. Nem-
phls, meets With despatch via this route.
We solicit your business, and rrauest
ysnr calling upon agents fer iaiermslion,
etc.
a. J. KNAPP,
Gsneral freight ana Ticket Agent,
Memphis, Teas.
Yazoo City herald., 1888-08-31

DIS J. II. lfCi.KAH's Chllls md HsTsf
Chru u Qsnflc ia actioh. and warranted =
csriain cure. 30 cents a beiile.
Yazoo City herald., 1888-08-31
ROUTE.
TIE rAvoRITE LINR BETMfkH TlTH zoRTn
AND SOUTH.
Limited Express Trains between Gin
cinnati and New Orleans
-IE 151 HOURS
Through Cara 10 New Orleans and Flori-
da Twice Daily.
ROUTE TO CALlFOR-
MA.
rEX AC CIIARM LINE

Making direct connection with Sleep
ing Cars on The Texas & Pacific K. Il.
aud Houston, East and West Texas for
Dallas, Fort Werth, Denison, and tie
Principal Points in Texas. Connecting at
Cincinnati with dIyerging lines.
Mann Boudoir Sleeping Cars eH Al
through Trains. j. c. GAULT,
General Manager.
X. CARROLL. Gen. Snpi.
II. COLLBRAN,
Gen. Fri. aud Pass'r. Agt.. Cincinnati.
/. HARDY. Asst. Gen. Ere.
and Pass'r. AgE. VicKsburg, Miss
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-06-21
Cheap Patent Medicines.

"The time in which large fortunes
were made in the drug business has
passed" said a Fulton street druggist
to a New York correspondent Of the St.
Paul Dispatch. recently. The drum
trade OF late years has been so cut up
by competition that the profits are now
the same as in any other line Of busi-
ness. There is little or no money in
patent medicines. owing to the great
cuts made in all proprietary goods.
Only Il few years ago a druggist would
ask and receive the market price of a
patent medicine, but now the public
demand that a 81 article be sold for IS
cents or less. Manufacturers make
goods to sell, and if druggist gives n
large oEler accompanied by the cash
there is no other alternative but to fill
it. Although in many instances the
manufacturers price has not been low
cred, the customer can now buy goods
at from 20 to 40 per cent. less than
formerly. We don't make the money
we formerly did in patent medicines"
continued the druggist with a sigh,
''but what we lose in that way is partly
made up to Us in other WAYS If there
is not the money there used to be in
drugs, we druggists are ut least able to
make a modest living. | tillmany pre-
scriptions daily. for which % cents to
81 is charged. and on which / could not
figure the profit. In many cases the
cost Of material is almost nothing. 1t
is for the labor that the customer pays"
During my stay in the store a lady
entered and inquired the price of a
Well-known alleged remedy for rheu-
matiSm. On being informed of the
price, she said She could purchase the
same article downtown for 10 cents
less, and left the store without making
a purchase.
you see ! lose a customer because
I'm not aware of tle market price of
the article the lady desires" continued
the knight of the mortar. '''rhe prices
OF patent medicines vary almost the
same as stocks. | could afford to sell
the lady the medicine desired at the
price she mentioned and still make a
small profit, but was not up in the lat
est prices, and SO, no doubt, lost good
customer. Drugs are now delivered TO
private residences in the same manner
as groceries. Drug stores which do
large trades have their own wagons and
deliver their goods. Oh. no, there is
not the money in drugs there used to
be"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-06-21
A CrRIors E1rcrnIcA1 ExpEnrLENr.

4 Curious ELECTRICAL EXPERIMENT.
If Sealing wax, India rubber, Canada
balsam, or any sticky substance be pour
ed from a cup in a melted state upon the
conductor of an electric machine it will
begin to throw out threads IN an eXtraor
dinary manner. When the resinous
matter is very hot the fibers are large,
and sometimes they may be so small as
to be almost invisible. Each fiber shoots
out q cylinder with remarkable speed,
then breaks into minute beads, which
can be made to patter against a drum
head with the noise of falling rain. The
cup should be turned away from the
operator and machine, or both will be
covered with q wonderful sticky web.
When a candle is held near the fila
ments shoots into the flame, aud some
times cover the candle, though some
times they return to the cup after ap-
proaching the flame, in consequence of
discharging their electricity into the lat
ter. Miles of sticky thread may be
drawn ont in few minutes, and the
breaking into beads offers ready means
Of powdering substances not easily pull
verized in ordinary ways.-OhiO Valley
Manufacturer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-06-21
Professional Foreigners.

The man who comes here to make
his home and rear his family and who
is not content to be known as an
American citizen is not worthy of citi-
zenship in this free country. 1t is
cowardice and demagogy that cater to
a class vote. A man is entitled to no
special consideration because he was
not born in America. And the great
mass of foreign-born people believe
this. 1t is only the professional for
eigner who believes anything else, and
the professional foreigner, like the
professional temperance man or any
other kind of professional agitator, is
a humbug. unworthy of serious con-
sideration. Il am an American
should be the proudest boast of every
man enjoying the citizenship in this
eountry.-Ne50 lorS Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-06-21
HOW CELLULOID IS MADE.
''IOOk OniI"

'Look out!'
Inc reporter lodged back as if he had
inadvertently touched an electric coil,
Great heavens, mani Do you want
TO burn you fingers" continued the mer-
chant, excitedly.
w hats the matter"
Matter enough. Those eyeglasses
OF yours are framed in celluIoid. and if
you keep twirling them around in your
fingers too near the gas Jet you will have
an explosion"
The reporter placed the dangerous
contrlvance astride his nose, and the
merchant, who is one Of the largest
dealers ~ celluloid goods in the city,
continued his conversation where this
incident had Interrupted it.
Most celluloid is made in France.
Would you like to know how. Then
listen: \ roll OF paper is slowly un-
wound, and at the same time is saturat-
ed with mixture OF five parts of sui
phuric acid, which falls upon the paper
IN fiue spiay. This changes the cell
lulose of the paper into pyloxyline (gun-
cotton). The excess Of the acid having
been expelled by pressure, the paper
IS washed with plenty of water until ALI
traces OF acid have been removed. l. is
then reduced to pulp, and passes on to
the bleaching trough. II is this gun
cotton which gives il its explosive nat
uro.
"ALost Of the water having been got
rld o. by means OF Rtrainer, the pulp
Is mixed with from 20 to 40 per cent OF
its weight Of camphor, and the mixture
thoroughly triturated under mill l-gtones.
The necessary coloring having been add
ed IN the form OF powder, a second mix
ture aud grinding follows. The pulp is
spread out in thin slabs, which are
squeezed IN hydraulic press until they
are as dry as chips. Then they are roll
led III heated rollers aud come out in
elastic sheets. They are from that point
worked up into every conceivable form.
You can get celluloid collars, cuffs, hair
pins, shlrt-fronts, cravats, penholders,
brushes and combs, ink stands, knife
handles, jewelry, and everything else al
most that you can imagine. I have seen
IN Paris room almost completely far
nished in celluloid. The curtains. the
furniture, the door.knobs, and even the
mating mere made of this material.
lon may be sure no matches were ever
carried there. Indeed the room was
never used. It was only curiosity and
the man who owned it owned the fact
tory where it was made. These rooms
will never be popular. Few men, even
IN this rapid age, care about being
blown into the kingdom come in small
fragments, scorched and scattered, and
that would be the fate of the man who
let lighted match fall in such q room.
New York Mail and Express.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-06-21
Crooked Roads in Africa.

From description furnished by a
Scotch missionary it is evident that
native roads in Africa are hardly in
keeping with Yankee ninctccnth-cen-
tury ideas.
They are never straight. At best
they glide along by an easy success
sion Of curves. Sometimes the amount
of curyation Is very annoying.
The path is little more than foot
broad. Each side is covered with tall
grass. which reaches over the travel
er's head. You can see only four or
five PAGES in front, and can never pre-
diet what curve the path Will take after
that.
The causes of curvation are numer-
Gus. Here a tree fell down long ago,
and lay across the path. Every trav-
elcr went around the end OF it, and
the original path grew up to grass that
no future traveller viii care to interfere
with. At another place the path
turned aside to go through a little vii
lage; but the village disappeared years
ago. At another spot some one had
hoed a field, and made the road go
around its border.
On many roads we lose one mile in
every five. After the grass is burned,
or on bad soil where little grass grows,
one may have the pleasure Of going in
straight line. but whore the grass is
at all nourishing no one can pass
through it without the greatest ex-
ertion.
If person leaves the native path
with the idea OF taking a short cut. he
may get into a tangie Of long grass
and bushes, where his progress win be
not more than one mile in four hears.
Youths COMPANION.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-06-21
A Social AutOcTat.


Two ladies who live nei@hbors on
Trumhull avenue have never called on
each other because, rs they both moved
there at the same time, they could new
CT decide which one was to make the
first call.
For the same reason they have never
spoken to each other, but have waited
to be formally introduced. y few days
ago there arose g slight disturbance be-
tween the children of the two families,
and the least ceremonious Of the two
ladies took this occasion to step over
TO her neighbor's veranda and offer an
olive branch of peace.
Il am sorry that my little girl should
have annoyed yours. She acknowl-
edges that She was in the wrong. |
will see that it does not happen again"
The other lady stared Jelly through
her gold eyeglasses, and, turning to the
nurse Girl at her side. inquired in her
most supcreiGous tones:
''Is she speaking to mc?n
The girl repeated what had been said
to her mistress.
Tell her accept the apology said
that lady hauChtiiy, and, turning, she
Withdrew TO the house.
Could royalty have been more AFRO
rant? ?-DctrOH Free Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-06-21

TIE ADHESIVE POSTAGE STAMP.
rick Chalmers, Of Wimbledon. England.
has been engaged for some years, and
apparently with much success. in dem
onstrating to phiilatelists that his father,
the late James Chalmers, of Dundee,
was the inventor of the adhesive postage
stamp. The credit is usually given to
Rowland Hill, who succeeded in getting
penny postage adopted, and certainly
rendered great service in so doing but
II is claimed be took his idea from q
postofiice blue book of 1886, and that,
when the idea was becoming a failure in
practice, MIR. Chalmers saved it by his
device. In fact, a German writer has
pointed ont a passage in the "Penny
Cyciop@dia' wherein it is said that 1Ir.
Hill stated that the idea did not originate
with him. When he died, about eight
years ago, and the London press gave
him entire credit of the postal reforms,
there was a general protest from Dun
dee, where more than thirty years before
Mr.. Chalmers had been presented with q
testimonial in honor Of his having orig.
mated the adhesive stamp.-Chioago
Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-06-21

PARTICLES OF THE ATMosPHERE.-An
unlimited amount of power could be OBJ
tanned at any point on the earth's sur
face, If n method should be discovered
OF making all the particles of q body of
air move in one direction. The present
belief among scientists is that the atmos-
phero IS an aggregation of excessively
small molecules, which do not entirely
fill all the space which the air seems to
occupy, and that they are constantly
rushing through the unoccupied space at
high speed, striking each other and
the solid bodies around them, the mole
cular bombardment upon any object ar
resting their course, giving rise to what
IS known as the atmospheric pressure,
which amounts to fifteen pounds to the
square inch. Consequently there is here
an ever active force, could a way of until
iZings it be discovered. The blows of
the molecular being given in every
direction, neutralize each other, and
thus prevent everything from boilg
swept before them. Globe Democrat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-06-21
EulIer's Poem On Grant.

lChief Justice FuIler's poem, entitled.
Grant" read at the Chicago memorial meet
ing, Aug H. 1850, Is as tOllows:l
Let drum to trumpet speak
The trumpet to the cannOncer without,
The cannon to the heavens from each redouDt
Each lOwly valley and each lofty peak,
As To his rest the great commander goes
Into the pleasant land OF earned repOse.
The great commander. when
Is heard no more the sound of wars alarms,
The buglcs stirring note. the clang OF arms.
DcprcciaiiOn'S tongue would whisper, then
Only good fortune gave 20 him success,
When was there greatness fortune did not
nlcSsz
Not in his battles won.
Though long the wel-fOught fields may keep
their name.
But in the wide worlds sense of duty done.
The gallant soldier finds the need of fame;
His life no struggle for ambitions prize,
Simply the duty done that next him lies
And as with him of old,
immortal Captain of triumphant Rome,
Whose eagles made the rounded globe their
home.
How the grand soul Of true heroic mold
DCspised resentment and such mcaner things
That peace might gathcra all beneath her wings
No lamentations here,
The weary hero LAYS him down to rest
As tired infant at the mothers breast
Without care, without n thought of fear
Waking TO greet upon the other shore
The glorious host of comrades gone before.
Earth to its kindred earth;
The spirit to the fellowship of souls,
As slowly time the mighty scroll unrolis
OF waiting ages yet to have their birth.
Fame, faithful to the faithful. writes on high,
His name as one that was not born To die.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-06-21
Kouniss, and Where fc Comes F'roIn4


The Bashkirs are renowned foy their
skill in making lostmisS. or fermented
mares milk. which is now extensively
consumed by patients suffering from
dyspeptit and wasting diseases. and so
easy is it OF digestion that inyalids
drink ten, fifteen. and occasionally
even twenty champagne bottles a day.
whilst Bashkir Is able to overcome a
couple of gallons at sitting. and in
an hour or two 10 be ready for more.
To insure good koumiss it is essential
that the mares be of the steppe breed,
and fed on steppe pasture. They are
milked from four to eight times a day,
the foal being kept apart from the
mother and allowed to suck only in
the nighttime. The mare will not
give her milk, however, unless at the
time OF milking her foal is brought to
her side, when such is the Joy of re-
union that, after sundry acts Of loving
and smelling and kissing, the maternal
feeling shows itself by her sometimes
giving milk from both nipples at once
Milking is done by the Bashkir wom-
en-. who. taking a position close to the
hlnd-legS Of the mare, rest on one knee,
and on the other support pail direct
~ under the udder, pulling at each
nipple in turn, and receiving from
three to four pints each time of milk
ing. To make koumiSs the milk is
beaten up in churn (but not sufficient
ly to produce butter), and by fermen-
tatiOn is converted after twenty-fOur
hours into weak koumiss. from which
condition after twelve hours more it
passes into a medium degree of
strength, whilst strong koumiss is pro-
duced by assiduous agitation of the
milk for two or three days, and it is
then said to be slightly Intoxicating.
We met at Orenbur@ DR.. Carrick,
physician TO the English Embassy at
ST. Petersburg, who was superintend-
ing an establishment in the steppe for
condensing mares milk for babies
food. They take away nine parts of
the water by boiling the milk IN Uacu0,
and preserve the remainder with gly-
cerine, after which, by restoring the
nine parts of water, milk can be re-
made for immediate use OF fermented
inio l,oumiss. Mares, and human
milk, it seems, are much alike, but
each differs chemically from cows
milk. IN Russia the medical faculty
have spoken very highly indeed Of the
results obtained by the use of this
mares milk as infants food.-Dr.
La3tSaeU, IN Ltuper's Ha9dziRC.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-06-21

NINETY FIVE MlLEs AN HoUR.
application for a patent was recently filed
by New York civil engineer for a new
locomotive and teDder designed for max
ing the fastest time which has ever been
made in this or any other country.
The boiler is rectangular in shape, hav-
ing a large and permanent area of eyap-
Grating surface, the pressure to be car
ried being 2I0 pounds per inch, which
is bat one third of the bursting pressure
at It's weakest point.
The cylinders are in the rear of instead
of between, the truck wheels, and the
fire box is supported between the center
of gravity of the driving wheels. All the
combinations of parts are in exact han .
mony, and it is intended to easily to
make the time of sixty miles per hour
with ten coaches, and can, without vio-
lent strain, be brought to ninety-fve
miles per hour with the same load
Washington Post.