davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
BANKS WILL DE ACQUITTED.
The Slayer OF John J. Llttieton VIII b,
Justly Freed.

Tho bIhyor OF john J. LIttIoton VIII DO
Justly Freed.
special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
NASHVILLE. Tenn, June IA. Argument In
the banks. Cockhll- Litlcton murder trial
concluded today and the case was given TO
the jury. EN-Congrcssman Caldwell and
judge Y. n East spoke Tor the defense and
Attorney General PRIEST closed the case NJ
6lo o'clock. after having spoken two hours
and a half All the speeches were hnc.
Judge Ridley laid down the law 10 the
Jury IN plain aud unmistakahlc language,
and court adjourned till Monday NJ Oo'clock.
when verdict " acquittal will be rendered
or q mistrinl will be- The result
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
ACCIDENT AT A FIRE.
Richard Smith, Hook and Ladder Lad
die. Seriously Injured.

die, Seriously Injured.
Richard Smith, tillcrman Of Hook and
Ladder company No. 1, corner Second and
Adams streets, was painfully injured last
night aud may die from the effects
The accident through which the injuries
arose occurred during the progress OF n fire
ON lIawlcy street, near Manassas.
shortly before midnight alarms from boxes
four and twcnty-scvon summoned portion
OF the department 10 Hawlcy and Manassas
streets, where a collection OF handsome resi-.
dcncos were liable 90 destruction from
fierce and spreading flames. They were
all comparatively new and comfortable
dwellings. one Of the burning houses
was double tenement onc-story
frame one side being occupied by
w. II. RcnfrOc, we'll 90 do colorcd
man well known as bascballist, and whose
wife drew 5000 prize In the Louisiana lot
terry in n recent drawing. the other by n white
family whose name could not be learned.
owing to the laicncss 81 the hour This
house. together with a shanty In the rear oc-
cupied by colorcd people, was entirely de-
stroycd. An adjoining two-story dwell
ing, occupied by white people, was
ignited, and II was while lighting the
new danger that Smith received his injuries.
He had assembled through hatchway be.
tween the ceiling aud roof, aud was reach.
ing down for the hose 90 direct a stream Of
water upon the fire. lly some means he lost
his hold aud balance, and fell distance oi
ten ieot. lie lay motionlcSs but conscious nm.
oil carried out by his companions lie com.
planned OF severe pains about the hips. and al
so from a region that indicated internal inju.
rics. lie was carried 10 his home ON Jack.
son avenue, where medical attention wa,
given him. The accident kept the fircmcn
at the scene until after ? O'Clock am.
Richard Smith Is one of the oldest and
most efficient attaches Of the department,
and exceedingly popular with all his associ.
atcs aud q host " outside ncquaintanccs.
All Of these aud the general public will sym.
paihizc with the faithful. but unfortunate
fireman, and hope for his speedy recovery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
SHE'S IN MEMPHIS
And Ito Ia in Jail at Little Rock Un'
der Bond.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal
LirtLE Rock, Ark, juno 10 - United
States Marshal Faulkcnbcrry today arrested
H. q. Hammond, alias Dick Roach a promi.
ncnt gambler Of this city, charged with using
the mails for illchtimate purposes In adycr-
Using green goods" ~ an agent Of New
York sawdust agency The authorities have
been watching Roach since May -, when
the first shipment Of 500 worth Ut counter
icit money wns sent 10 J. y. Smith, Fort
Scott, kas.. which package was returned nj
request II sender Who lifted Il from the cx.
prcss office herr today, The arrest created
quite q sensation here In sporting circles on
account IT lloach's prominence IN the fra
icmiiy. lie sent his alleged wife, Lille
hates, to Memphis this afternoon. aud was
making arrangements 90 leave himself to-
night aud Join her aud then leave fur Can.
ada. but his plans wcr knocked into a
cooked hat by his arrest lie was committed
In default of $1,000 bond.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17

lie schools Of New York and Philadelphia.
removed - Memphis and entered the City
High school, then in charge Of Prof. Ander-
son. At the age OF fifteen lac was rendered
the position Of policy clerk in thu Phnnit
Insurance company, which he accepted and
held, also keeping the books, until 1878,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17

ago Of eighteen years moved 10 Tennessee,
aud located iirsi at Fulton, and Afterwards nt
Brownsville. IN 1851 lac obtained employ.
meni A. clerk In the cotton. house Of STRAIT.
ton, McDayctt & Co, aud was admitted Ia
partnership in the same firm two years later
and remained partner until the breaking
out Of the war.
From 1852 10 1867 he was interested Ia the
dry good, house ~ Nixon, Wood a Co, aud
Howell, Wood 4 Read, hut IN the latter year
abandoned mercantile pursuits aud assist
ed In the organization oi the Peoples lnsur.
ance company, Of which be was elected sec.
Rotary In isG9 the Union aud Planters. bank
was established with Mr. Read a. cashier. u
position he has hllcd ever since, ~ the rmi.
nent satisfaction Ut the stockholders " tho
bank aud IL numerous patrons. Under his
guidance the Union and Planters bank has
become one II the staunchcst financial insu.
tutions Of the city, and every day adds to
iisprospcrity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17

Don't waste time and money and undergo
needless torture with tho khfe when Ethio.
plan File Ointment will afford instant relief
aud certain curc In every case II blind, bleed.
INK. Itching. internal and external piles
llAngum Root Medicine Co, manufacturers
Nashville, Tenn. b. cents aud u per bottle.
sold at Holsters drug store, rs Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
4. a. Osubera.

In the financial circles Of Memphis there
u no more genial gentleman or soundcr
brain than J. A. ombcR, crshicr 81
the Hank II Commerce. who was born
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
Mr.. N. \. Bmchinghnm

Was born In this city on the iGth Of May,
1916, and educated in its public schools. AT
the age Of eighteen lac began his financial
career as collector for the Jackson Insurance
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17

ines until lss2. when lac was appointed
postmaster II Memphis which position he
held until relieved Wy PRESIDENT Cleveland
~ July, iSsS, when he was elected rccre-
tary ~ Planters insurance, which position
he held until February, 1857, when lac re-.
signed H. accept the position he now holds
Mr.. Smith VISA ncmbcrof the legislature
from this county in 1870 10 lSs2, was dele
gate 10 the Chicago convention that MONT
mated J. q. Blaine In 1854. has ever been a
consistent Republican In poliiicsisa married
man aud member al the landcn street
Christian church, was secretary NJ the Pratt
Coal and Iron Company, of birmingham, Ala
for some four or five year,. but now gives
his entire time and attention 10 the bank
with which be- i connected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
jaime. "a. smith,

Cashier Of Memphis National bank, was born
in Shclbyyille, Ky, July q, 1875, educated
Mt Shelby College, KY, removed TO Memphis
IN 1857, and wns engaged In mercantile bus
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
First Cesser nIse~s.

Mesra scboolaeld, Hanauer a 90. re-
cciycd yesterday afternoon from ID. NJ.
Martin, Busby, Miss, the first cotton
bloom forwarded them this season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
Charlie. w. scbuI,..

Tho picturc accompanying this brief sketch,
was taken years ago. when the photographers
art had not reached lis present state Of per
lection, aud docs not do Justice 10 the best
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
NJ. Snm. o. Rrnd.

Cashier Of the Union and Planters bank, was
born In Nelson county, NY, ON the 10Th day
of February, 1881. lie was educated at st.
Joseph college. nardNown. KY. and at the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17

aud Banking company, OF which !. II. Kirk
land was president aud Henry Talmngc, now
New York banker, vicc-presidcnt Was
treasurer Of the banking company NJ the
time OF It's consolidation with the State
National bank, served M teller 81 the latter
bank until 1883 when he was promoted 20
the position Of assistant cashier. year
aitcrward lac was elected cashier, aud still
renders The bank able service In that capacity.
cashiers, Is man Of high intelligence and
tirclcv industry, and may be seen early and
late plodding away nc his desk In manner
he " courtesy itself The bank has pros
pcrcd very materially since his connection
with IT,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
NJ. narnra ,.ela.mi,h

Was born December 5, isl0 at BrokonGeld.
Germany, bat emigraiod 10 America with his
parents during his early infancy and became
q resident OF Philadelphia, IA. lie was odu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17

1.-THE Ward Of The Nation" daughter Of
a Chociaw chief. drawn from life by Miss
Cassity n. Mason, In pastel. is on exhibition
nj Icnoohshcry's store.
The Bald Knob viii leave At Gas o'clock
a. IN. commencing SUNDAY. June ~, instead
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17

The following letter, as quite apropos to
the agitation OF the establishment Of Kin
dergarten in Memphis finds place in to-
days APPEAL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17

Commencing MONDAY June rs 1888, the
general delivery window will be open from
) o'clock a. m. TO $50 o'clock D. m. From 5
will he sold Al general delivery window
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11
Imstructinc the I,rnort.r

nhappy is the lot Of Il daily rcwsuaprr
chi"f who has never been n reporter. The
service calls for officers that have come nm
from the ranks. Otherwise ,he.- will fail tn
gauge accurately the relations of men and
events to each other, and will become a prey
to circumstances. | have known the uulI-
Usher of an influential Journal to instruct a
reporter to take out his note book and pencil
as preliminary step whenever he should he
sent To INTERVIEW person. As we'll tell a
detective to wear u badge on his breast. on a
patr"llnan to walk tn" street with u cooked
revolver in his right hand Many lcn,,le
would he more afraid Of Il Reporter who
should suddenly ''tlraw a note book ON ,i,eu
than they would of either policeman or Dc
tcrtlre. Of course, the note book must I,,.
lSrtt for public speeches and deliberations.
ma. also. like the revolver in dire emcrpnn
'les: but the reporter who cannot relnc,,brr
column and a half of ordinary converse,
Eion unless it concerns technical matter, of
winch he had no previous knowlr,i Lc, until
ne has time to turn it into ineligible ..copv.r
should seek bread and fame in some new rln-
ployment. w. Blake in The Writer
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11

Senator George G. Vest Of Missouri. has
tw, I,icrpl- thu .lkatvc and the silent This
week While in the city he was in a silent
mood and wore hi hl;ci, Souch hat far lown
81 the left si'ic uf his head His la, is tiln
barometer thar i:.:!iato' his moods. When
ho iacis in the lrt'npr I" pass con"er at !ollal
Rubicon his hat j, thrown s4ualcly back
from his high. round forehead and rests
iauIltiiv %! the buck of hi, head. In stature
the noted orator is sliiatty. and inclined to
bc bowl. I'D His nSor limbs are con.i,lcr-
atl ,.tie.i.,..,l for t!.. good sized body they
carry s.I"'i;.l. His fac, is very round and
paii.,: There ;t;e wrinkles fast coinins and
no wh,at.i'a to hide ihcin, only a strae.lins
gra>' llri-t .'!.c. Every man ll;s, 50 to sl,..,
III, Il 7.s cnn:-r Of focus. With 'i,i,l.-, The
coli .. ;.-i'i q i, tiic focus, but viii, the s..na-
to. e.rg.; .nc subordinate 9TH. ,Il;:inl"-s
sour ii,t is,' i. 'i;.rcsrlcly alo.l, his hnt,l
til. y,..r i'o.f.. I!.: n:,tor is 5; i'll Il strong
a.lvo.;lt If n. d, .:t G!cvc#HI iol u soco,.l
tcI...l ;lli ill., il. is.,c, he wi.i Ia nominated
aid ,l."iol. iaiol' Vest more than any
ot:,"r man. r",rv, the ,,".".l IN; ;,onagc in
MIs.p.!ri--N..s York Commercial .idvcr-
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11

,nrcw I.ilc"tt, who WAS l.'Eniant's sub
"rdinat" in laying ont Washington city, and
wi" nia.:aSea I" suppl;nt him, afterwards
surveyed thu line between the United States
anil ir Spanish colonies, i'll Florida. While
there Ii" met Capt. Lynch the originator of
lynch law, of whom he gives in his manu-
script Journal the following ucconnt:
Capt. Lynch wrote Mr.. Elicott, was
The author of the lynch laws SO we'll known
and frequently carried into effect somo
years ago in some of the states, in defiance of
every principle of justice and Jurisprudence.
had the following details of procedure from
lis own lips: The lynch men associated for
the pullr"se"f Furnishing crimes ina summary
way, without the technical and tedious forms
of our courts of justice. Upon II report be-
ing made by any member of the association
of arrine being committed i'll the vicinity of
their jurisdiction, the person SO complained
of was Immediately pursued and taken, if
possible. Ii apprrllenlrl, lr was carried he
fore some member of the association and rx-
amilc'l. II his answers We're not satisfactory
he was whipped until they were SO. These
cXtnrtrl answers usually involved others in
the supposed crime, who in turn were pun
isllcd in like manner. These pllnisllnlcnts
were sometimes severe, i'll consequence of the
answers cNtortrl under the influence of the
sin,rting whipto intclrogntori"s putby mem
l"rS of the association
cir. Lynch informed me that he had never
IN any case given vote for the punishment
"i death. Some, however, he acknowledged,
had been hanged. but not in the common
way. a horse became their cxecutoncr.
The manner was thus: The person to he
hanged "as placed on n horse, with his hands
led behind him. y rope was tied about his
neck. and its other end. not too long was
fastened tu the luil, of {, tree over his head.
In th, situation the person was left. When
the horst, III pursuit "f food or for any other
riilsr, moved, tIircrimiial was left suspended
lay his neck. This was called aiding thccivil
authority. 1t seems almost incredible" con-
tinurs Mr.. Ellicott, that such proceedings
!'."Ill he had, governed by known laws. 1t
l.!ay, n"vcrihcl"ss. he relied on. should not
E.v' asserted it a, a fact had it not been re-
lated I" by Mr. Lynch himself and 10y
h:s n"isllbor>. Ben: Perlcy Poore in Boston
Budget
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11
s.maica's Agricultural Text Book.

The go:crnn-nt If Jamaica offers pre-
MUM of 500 for the piod:ction of the best
practical elementary text book nf tropical
agriculture specially applicable to Jamaica,
and esnholying the first principles of agri-
cu!:nrc. 1t is stated that the object of the
manual j. 20 create in the mind OF the young
an carl: and Intelligent interest i'll the soil
en! its products. and particular attention is
to be paid to simplicity, bravity and free
dom, as far as possible, from technical terms
Ii is desired that the propagation and cult-
walton Of tropical economic plant, should
have due prominence. Manuscripts are to
be forwarded to the government of Jamaica
Oh OF before the LIST OF August, lsss.-Frank
T6.Slje'S
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11
The Steamers of tho World.

hecent statistics show that the number Of
steamers existing in the world in 1sS; was
estimated at 5000, of an aggregate burden of
io'ol ,si3 tons In the previous yeor the
number was stated at 9,Gl2, of an aggregate
burden of l0,2al,2i tons The world, steam
'hipplng i'll 1856 was thus distributed: Iron
steamers, s,l!F', of an aggregate burden of
"ll,4ob tons: steel Steamers 40, of an ou.
sregatc burden of 3, $50 tons. and wooden
'teamers, S22, of an aggregate burden of
sN',h'5 tons. OF the steamers afloat in ISs:,
',h'2 We're owned 10y the United Kingdom
ana ITS colonies, their aggregate burden bcin.,
''''9,o'l tons. The other countries of The
world owned steamers in the following order.
Germany. 3d. France, 500; Spain lo1. tle
United States, 400: Norway, :,,s,: Russia. nl..
Denmark, 200: Italy, l7;; Holland. lj,;
Brazil, l4l; Japan, los; Greece and Turkey.
- each; Belgium, Is; Chill and Argentine
republic, 43 each; China and Portugal, >,
each; Hawaii, 81; Mexico, 10, and miscclla-
ne"lls, 30. From the above figure, it appears
that, notwithstanding the great dcprcs,;on
in the steam shipping trade. the
nuin'er of steamers atloat last wear jncrcn sod
t" the extent of 327 as compared with lss5.-
fail Mall Gazette.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11
Where Gems Ar. n,.,

Precious stones are dyed at Obcrstein, Ger
many, where nearly the whole population is
iev"ted to the work of making bogus je,rrlrv
nd fixing up cheap gems t" look fine Differ
=nt families have their different mo,tp, o!
Treatment. and some funiilic, have the ssrrst
of some one or another special tint which can
he made nowhere else Chalcedonv is the
usual base of false onvxcs and agate~ which
are most counterfeit:,l. The stones are boiled
IN the rolorns matter and then suh hjrrtn,l To
intense heat. The color lerlneates tls w!rlc
stone. One family has the secret OF convert
ing crocidolite into 'cat's eyes Gypsum
and hornblende are also made into the same
gems. Ilrcons, which are cheap stones of
silicon and zjrconia, have the color washed
out and are apparently diamonds until tested.
a thin slice of diamond is laid over n topaz
so that the whole appears to he one gem.
Emeralds are easily initiated Many stones
sold as rubies are only red sInel and much
Of the lapis lazuli is only dyed chalce,lonv-
New York Sun.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11

81 do not understand the lakes or ponds,n
said Mr.. Ely. I'VE have passed today at
least n thousand. l think, from three feet to
three miles i'll diameter, and all almost per-
fcrtly circular. The water in them, too, is
1--we and sparkling, as if from springs, not
stasnalt. How do you account for their
shape: Look at the one we are passing No
surveyor could lay out a more perfect ring"
The Aradans have many sllperstitious
REASONS for their shape" the priest said,
smiling. They were worn by the accl,.>el
Vorloo dances, or they wcrc the places
Where human beings We're sacrificed in an
cicnt times. Some of the fcrmicrs will tell
you that when two bulls fight they tear up a
round hole with their horns and fore hoofS,
into which the water oozes, enlarging it year
by year, but still keeping the circular shape.
1t is a singular fact, though, that in the next
parish there are mounds of every size, ex-
actly- corresponding in shape to the ponds
here.
''Ho" do you account for them.'
Pore Eelaud shrugged his shoulders
"II"w should know: There are many hints
Of Other days. before even the Indians came
To Atllka!as--lnanv mysteries Science can
not explain them. Mel do not meddle
with them. -Rchecca Harding Davsi in Har-
per's Magazine.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11
E.Inllalnliu., in AIn.Ln

In Alaska, up t" comparatively modern
times, the dead Ilavo been nummifiu, ~
H. Dall, Ill his rr''en. work on Tile North
west Coast, tells us that within the last half
century b"'lics have been ncvisccrilted. cIc;u.ed
IRON fatty matters in running waters, dried
ana placed in cases, wrapped in fur and
w""cn grasses. The body was usually
doubled up into the smallest ,.o,,rvass. md
1:H' mummy ri.Sc suspended, so as not to touch
~" ground, IN some convenient rock sbclt.r
Sometimes, however, tn. prepared body was
placed in lifrlikc position, dressed and
arn"'i. Some were made to look n. if en-,
gagged III u ron.e,ial occupation, sllcl. ~.
hunting, fishing, sewing. etc. With them
were also placed cilis,ls of the animals they
We're pursuing, while the hunter was ,lc,.L,,l
III his w"ocn arnor and provided with an
cilorno'ls mask, all ornamcntrtl with feather,
ana countless variety Of WOODEN pendants.
co!"l"i III gay patterns. MI The Alnskn
n''mI1ic' wear mas!ss, 80 arranged that tho
wc;rcr, ii erect, could only scc the ground
at his feet. These were also worn at their
religions dances, from the belief that tho
S'llHl which was supposed to animate tenn
f''rarj' idol was fatal To whoever might look
l'poh 1T while prcupicd -E.w York
4 ->>'A
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11
Boxing the Ears,

There ought to be statue in every state
severely plni~hing this practivc or rather an
inilicti"n Of blows on the head, SO common in
families and schools Of inferior grade. y
recent Investigation of medical records re-
vcals iifty-onc cases of serious injury to chill
lren from boxing or ''cutlins' on the ear-
in som" eases chronic and ultimately result
ing in fatal brain disease, deafness, insanity.
etc II would lie impossible To discipline all
offenders, hnt much mi%ht he done bv special
care IN giving notice oi the law anl penalty
through the i"s>i'a.ar> and hv circulars dis
frihHt.l by iDmri "f health inspectors. and
by Instructions !" tl" police promptly to ar
rest parents or others seen cutting children
a. t!l"y may he seen al all hours Of the day
m rtfaE' l"Gi"n. "f "vcly city Sanitary
WA
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11
POWER IN THE FUTURE.
Possibilities of the Next Ccntury-P"we,
i'll Bales and Hnrrels

fosslhii'ttes of the Next Ccntury-Iower
i'll Bales and Barrels.
Let any one consider what the steam OIL
gine was forty years ago, and then examine
the very latest improved compound engine of
today, with all its appliances for economy
ana efficient service. and the, let him try to
estimate whit the electric motor of thirty
years hence will be- The compound engine.
with Its wonderful performance. has com. MS
result OF long practice. large experience.
profound study, and the application of wide
acquaintance with principles. WHY should
not the electric motor gain Us much from the
same sources?
And, If it shall so gain. is it unreasonable
to suppose that electricity may crowd ont
steam, Ill good many cases. as n source of
po"ers 1t large power can I've stored in tho
FORM on electricity. so that it may he. t,r,u-
spofeed on street ear. why MAY il NOT he
generated at one point. and then he Skinned
10 another like any ordinary commodity. to
pe oSctl as 1t Is wanted. Why, for example
Should not the water power of Niagara he
e,ipioyed to generate power, which shall
lilea oe stored, transported and sold To onrr-
ate mills Ill Philadelphia. There is {. regular
market now for coal. Why should there r,,
men he regular market for stored bower.
Hhy should not mill owner then 20 out
ana ouy his power, for the season, iust AS l,.
'uys his cotton his wool or his dye s,uh>:
IL power can bc balrd up like cotton or
paffeied up like sugar, then we shall have
power dealers, power brokers, and, may le
Il power exchange-in fact. all the details of
a new and important industry. Is this IA
fantastic supposition: Not half SO fantastic
as tiie notion of travelling from Boston to-
rhiladephIn in single night was to our
grandfathers. 1t is rather u clearly indicated
possibility, the promise of which is contained
III the street car which is now moving ulout
under an impulse derived from steam en-.
g!ne that stopped before the car started
Textile Record.