davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
ON THE DAN.
A sad Accidcnt-The Tobacco Market.


DANgILLK, Va, August 10.-There was a
sad accident here to-day. DR.. John &.
James. a well-known physician from the
county. in getting of a street-car was
tripped by a small cOlorcd boy. He fell TO
the pavement, his head falling against a
stone. lie managed 10 get up. however,
and went 10 a neighboring drugstore. He
soon complained of uneasiness about his
head, and lay down on a bed in the back
room. As soon as he touched the bed he
became unconscious, and his breathing
was stertorous. Other physicians were
called in and discovered at once that there
was some pressure on the brain, supposed
to be from a rupture Of q blOod-yessol. At
this hour he is still unconscious, and grave
fears are entertained as to MS recovery.
DR.. James is Sixty-seyen years old, and has
two sons living in Danville, one OF whom
is X. A. James. one of the Board OF Visit
ors of the Virginia Military Institute.
Owing to bad roads and washouts, COM
paratiycly few planters were IN town this
week. and transactions in leaf tobacco
were light. The tone Of the market was
good, but there was no apparent change as
compared with the previous week. In
spite OF the fact that therevenue office was
closed one day this week sales of tobacco
stamps were 81, l69. which means 1900
pounds of manufactured tobacco sold IN
hive DAYS. This Is one of the largest weeks
sales in the history of this city.
There are encouraging reports from the
growing crop, and the promise now Is Tor
a large crop of fine bright wrappers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
SALISBURY.
Farmers Confederate &c.

Especial telegram to the Dispstch-l
SALISBURY. n. c., August 10.-Ihe Rowan
County Farmers Alliance have passed u
resolution not TO buy 9ny trust Jute cot
ton-bagging for the next crop, ana have
ordered q supply of cottOn-bagglng, and
intend 10 use that alone.
The Confederate veterans of this county
are organizing themselves into companies
for each township and a regiment for the
county at large. The object - tor mutual,
beneficial, and social intercourse. The re-
giment is to meet. have speeches. n march,
and adinner on August 22d IN Salisbury.
Considerable excitement - just now
arising over the election for a subscription
to the Yadkin railroad. Already the iad-
kin railroad people are receiving letters
from prominent fertilizer manufactures
North with the view of locating victories
along the line of the road 80 As to be near
the immense deposits Of pyrlte gold ores
and thus make sulphuric acid cheap and be
near the South Carolina phosphate rock.
1t Is calculated that fertilizer can be made
for less than $40 per ton.
Colonel L. !. sumner, chairman OF cOun-
ty commissioners. is quite sick.
II is expected that before the end of the
year Salisbury will have n large woOllen-
mill in operation. 4 party proposes to
move here from Minnesota and start work
AZ once
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

In the suit OF MORAN tho artist against
the estate Of JOSEPH W. DRExEL letter
from DRExEL to MoRAN has been put in
evidence in which Mr.. DRExEL alludes to
Paris ring of dealers through whom spu-
rous works of art "are daily turned out
cheap" and asserts that he OBExEL) was
on the inside Of the ring. In commenting
on this the New York World saws:
"A man thoroughly posted in art mat
tiers SAID yesterday that in some of the
finest houses iii New York spurious pic
lures adorn the walls. Some of the own
ers knew they were not genuine, but rely
upon the ignorance of their friends TO
avoid detection. Some prominent men,
for instance, have paid 500 or 500 for q
bogus Corot. An original would have cost
as many thousands"
That is art patronage with a vengeance.
No wonder American artists of genius COM
plain that they must resort TO imitation
of foreign schools or starve. No Won
der we arc without an American school Of
art
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
About Partnerships.

To tie Eiitor Of he DisDatch:
have often noticed in your paper some
thing like this:
"Nor1cE.-The firm Of Timpkins d
Tussling is this day dissolved, William
Tlmpkins having bought out the interest
of Jonas Iussling. All parties owing the
firm must pav the former. William limp
kins assumes the liabi'ilies ofdle late .tJm."
Now the question is, Does such notice
reliere Jonas Tussing from debts due by
1impkins 81 Tussling? A. Il. NJ.
This is a query that has many bearings.
The question of time and the question of
notice or no notice are involved. a
partnership debt remains the same after
dissolution, and the partners are all re-
sponsible in soiido, any arrangements be-
tween the parties to the contrary notwith-
standing. "-Pars0ls on Partnership, Sd ed,
1888, 1896, 1893, All. 457, as quoted in American
State Reports, vol. 2. p. 76S. But this, were
peat, is a general statement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

moval Of DR.. Grissom from his position rs
the superintendent OF that institution.
Intense interest Is felt IN an parts OF tne
are now expected.
upon these changes in membership in the
board will at once tender his resignation.
II is also said that the Board OF Public
Charities may review the work OF the
Board of Directors which acquitted Dr.
ErisgOm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
The Young German Emperor.

Young Emperor WILLIAM Of Germany
has proved decided disappointment TO
the prophets who shortly after his fathers
death filled from Berlin the columns OF
some of our northern contemporaries with
predictions regarding the havoc he was 90
ing to play with the peace Of Europe. His
father has been dead over year, and Will
1rAM H. has persistently and unaccommo-
datngly failed to fulfil any of those predlc-
tious. He has not Jumped on France has
not walked around the Continent with a
chip on his shoulder daring some one to
knock il Of. has not kicked BISMARCK out
of Office. and on the whole has proved u
very peaceful and and law-abiding citizen.
who seems 10 take pleasure in listening 10
the advice Of older heads. Last but not
least. when ne visited England he did not
insult his grandmother or snub his cousins,
but. on the cor trary, made himself very
agreeable 10 them. The facts seem TO be
that WILLIAM Is not such a disgrace to the
HoHENzoLLERN dynasty after all, and that
il would be rather hazardous to predict
that be will not put honor upon 1t yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
lOuDOUN COUNTY.
,orresuondence Of The Richmond plspetch.l
PolItIcaI-News Items, SC.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch-l
LrEsBUTa, Va, August 9, 1889.
Local politicians are beginning 10 dis
cuss the merits of several gentlemen for
legislative honors. The district composed
of Loudoun and Fauquier counties elect q
senator this fall.
The Prohibition or third-party men say
they will have a full ticket in the field.
The friends of Judge J. Il. McCabe, of
this county, are pleased to see that he is
prominently mentioned for the Office of
Attorney General on the State Democratic
ticket.
The Board of Supervisors at their recent
meeting raised the county levy from Is to
S316 per cent. Of the State tax. This was
done to build four new iron bridges.
County Court convenes next Monday.
This is the time-honored August court,
and il generally much more largely at
tended than any other County Court
during the year.
There are large number of summer
boarders in the county, principally at
Hamilton, where some two hundred and
fifty are sojourning.
The corn is looking fine in the county.
The wheat has been damaged by the rains.
CAToCIIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

q terrible cost Of blood and treasure. In
this view. therefore. it may be understood
why England should be disposed to halt
in the matter Of dealing decisiyely with
the soudan problem until it shall have
been settled that there is no immediate
prospect of war in Europe in which she
would be forced to take sides.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
FRESH PINE-TAGS.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED IN THE OLD
NORTH STATE.
A Zig acknowledgement Negro Mail
Agents-Ex Con federates-A Den OF
Snakes, &c.
tsnncinl tOlnrrnm 70 tho pispa.sa.l

RALYou, n. c., August IO.-No less than
ten indictments have been entered against
w. q. Debcrry. register OF deeds of the
county Of Richmond for alleged dereliction
of duty.
Revenue officers on Thursday took pos
session of Thornburg's distillery in Castor
county.
Charles Snow. Of Yadkin county, was
drowned last Wednesday. His body has
not been recovered.
than Hickory on the Chester and Lenoir
railroad on account of the washed away
treetles.
II is said that IL will require twenty DAYS
TO make the repairs necessary on the Mt.
Airy section of the Cape Fear and ladkin-
Valley railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

The Bishop Of London states that when
he first went 10 Oxford drinking clubs OF q
low type were numerous. Now such are
not TO be found either at Oxford or Cam
bridge.
Archdeacon Farrar pleaded recently be-
fore the English ConyOcation for an at
tempt to reach the poor by revlylng the
monastic orders, the new monks yowlng
obedience, celibacy, and poverty.
Luther r. Marsh, the eminent lawyer
who became a thorough believer in Spirit
ualsm and Nine. Diss dc Bar, has been
quietly working for six months upon a
book on the subject. lie IS now about TO
publish the work.
Rev Frederick Mayer, pastor of church
in Lansing. Mich, recently drew $1,000 IN
a lottery. HIS congregation are raising a
biz rows about his action, but he says he
has done no wrong, and IS going 10 keep
the cash. A vacancy will DC made IN his
pulpit.
Mr.. Gladstone had been acquainted with
his future wife for five years before they
were married. Their first meeting took
place in 1884 ut the house in TIlney street,
Park lane, Of Mr.. Mines Gaskell, who was
an intimate friend of MIR. Gladstone at EtOn
and Oxford.
When General Sherman and his niece at
tended ball at the Hotel Kaaterskill on
Wednesday night the orchestra, thinking
that they would do something striking,
PLAYED " Marching Through Georgia BY
this time. says the Philadelphia Times. the
General ought TO thoroughly regret that he
ever marched through Georgia. The board
ers at the hotel greeted the warrior with
cheers.
The Rev. DR.. Washington GLADDEN. says
Never again. / trust, will any church Of
which am pastor close its doors during
the summer months" This hints that he
has tried the closing plan and found il bad
one. Says the United Presbyterian: " Earnest
pastors every place will have the same
opinion. whether they have tried It or not.
1t makes a serious person blush to 90
through city and come to church after
church with the notice at the door, Closed
TIL September 18th"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

In yesterdays Dispatch we used BowDEN's
name whore GBoSEB's ought to have been
used. The printer made us say that Mr..
SHEFFEY LEWIS was deposed from the chair
manship of "a Republican county" in
stead Of Rockingham county," Also,
Literal was used for " liberal"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
Hanover Republicans.
IfHIIVFNI " T0I'I1IN'11I's
OF the Richmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
HANOVER c. H., Va, August 10, 1889.
The Republicans had apow-wow here to-
day. J. A. Chisholm, kicker" was chair
man of the meeting. They have appointed
the following delegates to the Norfolk
r. Vial, John S. Coates, p. p. Moore, and
ID. L. Jones (white), and John z. Clarke
and W. X. Robinson (colored).
The meeting was composed Of ten whites
and some twenty-five or thirty blacks.
SLAsHER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
President Harrison's Party.

Bar HABBoR, August lo.--The United
States steamer Dispatch reached here this
morning with Secretary Tracey on board,
and an hour later the Secretary, his daugh-
ter Mrs. Wilmerding, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Mason, and Captain Cowles called upon the
the sappo by the President and his Score
tary Of State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
Bath Delegates.
lspscl.I teIegram % me pIspatch.l

Special teIe2ram 70 me Dlspatch-I
WAEM SPRINGS, VA, August 10.-W M.
McAllister and A. /. WIthrow were to-day
elected delegates from Millboro' district,
Bath county, to the Democratic guberna-
torial convention. They are uninstructed,
but are in favor Of Mckinney. The other
district elections have not yet been heard
from. The Bath delegation will go unin-
structed, but will probably stand four for
Mckinney and one for Harris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

We contracted early IN June for two hun
dred dozen GENTLEMENs NECKWEAh made
Of q special and extra quality OF six. They have
Just come to hand and will be placed on sale 10
morrow. To be sold for pc. each or tl.l74 =
dozen. They are tho host and undoubtedly tho
prettiest scArfs ever sold IN Richmond Tor DC.
They are four-in-hsnd and Teck shapes
We have also received a now line Of GENTLE
MEMS COLLARS. Ivory new shape will os
found among this lot. They arc guaranteed
four-ply linen. The best collar in tho mar4et
for l0c.
We have another grade made 20 our special
order-tho VI. X. & G. brand. They Will COM
pare fs~rably with PC. collars; u, Sd, "a TIE
price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
Appointments.
lBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch

BAR HLRBoR, Nix. August 10.-President
Harrison has made the following appoint
ments Samuel F. Phillips, of North Caro-
lima. commissioner on the part of the
United States under the Venezuelan aud
United States treaty concerning the ad-
justinent of claims; Charles CT. Pope, Of
Missouri, Consul at Toronto; Richard @.
Lay, of the District of Columbia, Consul
General at Ottawa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

The New York Herald renews the old
story that the southern Republicans will
not go into the Republican caucus for
Speaker of the House of Representatives
until they are paid their price. Wait three
months
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

A western Republican contemporary re-
marks that "the old Wings will come to
the front in the gubernatorial campaign in
Virginia. Yes. and as usual do their duty
10 the cause Of southern civilization.
None are truer 10 the South than the old
Whoa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

The ohio STATE Journal says: Henceforth
old Virginia will march In the column of
progress" OF course, henceforth as here
tofore she viii keep step to Democratic
ruSsc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The Convention at Leesburg-Delegate.
Elected.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 70 me Dispatch.I
LEKsBURG. Va, ria ALEXANDRIA, Va, Au-
gust lO.-A largely-attended mass conyen-
ton Of the Republicans of the county was
held at Lincoln to-day. Eleven delegates
and five alternates were elected to the
Norfolk Convention. An auti-Mahone
resolution was offered, discussed at length,
and voted down. The delegates are
pledged TO stand by the action Of the con-
veution
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

K FARM and NICt COTTAGE HOME. ono -
mile Of Alice = station. fIesaprasr ani ONO
railway; well improved anl hls tII mDi-rn r"I-
Misunderstanding aui tenaut ioI-". .arse
barn, beautiful Lawn VITA nOHers avn -lrlDery.
Small fruits lu at4udanDe--fiL. Kfsfeh ln-p-
berries, straHber~irs. rium.. improved Dis B.
berries, and asparagus bels g. erast Ipt- ful
enclosed. wish WAter cougouient Nlll spl u.'o
HORSE and JAhhlA6E- COWS. &C.. tY pk.ff
rentlug. Three daily traIus o. hrt ir.n h. A-
mOnd. Excellent scuooI ana ciuf.sss clos" iI,
aud good opportunity i0r party doing tu,.u.-'
Ia Richmond who may desire o. i've iu Go 'otu-
Try. Apply 70 WALTER lpAOH, - tlcssliA
street- Richmond. Va AIli-lr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

They say that JAY GOULD was very witty
in bis youth" And from all accounts has
been keeping up the funny business ever
since
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

Mrs. CLEVELAND has been acting as
postmaster at church fair up In Massa-
chusetts." Where is Chopper CLARKsoS?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

"when You can get horse at bargain,
drive your bargain" And you'll probably
pretty soon discover that it was doctored
for the sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

"a weeping peach-tree is one OF the Gu
riosities Of benson, Texas In old times
peach-trees that made the small boy weep
were very common in Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
BRLEP COMMENT.

"DoULANGTR only wanted TO be appoint
ed Consul for life" Well, is there a va
cancy in the Cannibal Islands,?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
THE HILL CITY.
A LIVELY SCENE IN THE INTERNAL
REVENUE OFFICE.
preparinr to Turn It Over--A Cane Pre-
scented TO the Outgoing Col
lector.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.i

LrNcHnuRG. Va. August l0.-A deed OF
trust was recorded IN the ONCE OF tne
clerk of the Corporation Court to-day from
John ID. Suffer to A. @. Edmunds. trustee,
conveying his stock of goods at 1908 Nam
T6e subscription-list for the stock in the
proposed paper-mill at Big Island was OPEN
ed here to-day.
contracted with Mr.. g. Roslemey Tor the
use of his process for the reduction Oh
zinc.
The internal-revenue Office presented a
busy scene to-day. Special Examiner
Meyer was engaged in examining, the
books. Collector Sheppard and his depu-
ties are getting things IN shnpc tor turning
the Office over TO Captain Z. n. McCaull,
the new collector. who arrived last night:
Tho deputy collectors from all portions OF
the district are here closing mp their ac-
counts, and the Republican oihce-seeker
are on hand looking for positions. Gap
tain NcCaull had an interview with John
X. IIutter. q deputy collector, TINS morn
ing. in which he stated that he would be
glad tor all the clerks who had not made
other engagements 20 remain for aWhhe
except Captain FOwle and Mr.. John hlte-
head. The latter is succeeded by MIR. j. y.
Watson. who filled a similar position under
the Garfield Administration.
INTERESTING.
Shortly before o'clock an interesting
event occurred in Captain Sheppard's Oh
fee. 1t was the presentation Of an elegant
gold-headed cane on which was engraved:
" August 10, 1899: TO Collector II. Shep-
pard from his official associates" Deputy
collectors and clerks 20 the number OF
twenty formed q circle around the room
and Captain w. III. Fowle was called upon
10 make the presentation, which he ana IN
graceful manner. saying It was but
slight token Of the respect and admiration
Of all connected with the service.
Captain Sheppard was taken by surprise,
but his remarks were feeling and were
specially appropriate. No token, he said'
was needed to convince him Of the esteem
of all under him. and he thanked all for the
manner in which they had discharged the
duties of their positions, thereby eleyating
the service TO a higher plane than was
known under the Republican Aduimstra-
tons. He closed with an expression of
hope that no one would relax his efforts IN
behalf Of Democracy and with ms best
wishes for all.
RESIGNED.
NIessrs. s. Coffman and Thomas William
son, clerks in the Office. resigned their
positions several weeks ago, and will leave
the CITY on Monday. Coiman goes to Har-
where he has business interests,
and williamson 20 the Southwest. Cap
tain McCaul, VIII take charge OF the office
Monday. morning.
Sales of tobacco this week, 43s 800
pounds. Revenue collections, Sl0,0O5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
The Marshall Letter.

The author Of tho following communica-
ton is very closely connected with the
MARSHALL family. Better than that, he ~
n student Of our country's history. He -
one Of the best-informed men in Virginia.
His opinions on the subject, which are
treated in the following note, are entitled
20 great weight. We commend this note
90 the attention of the Chicago Tribune.
Can that paper furnish proof of the GENT
inenoss Of the alleged MARSHALL letter OF
1888?
Cbief-Justlce Marshall and state Sow
crignty.
fFor Inc Dispaich.l
think YOU are right in your surmise that
the letter lately published IN the Chicago
T,ibups As from Chicf-lustice Marshall 70
Mr.. Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky, IS
forgery. Tor that letter distinctly claims
the sovereignty of the States, and IN 50
doing distinctly contradcts previous
deliberate declaration on the same SUBJECT.
In dc DEBATES Of he Vt-giHid C0nre7l'ion on
the 0doDfOgi Of ne F,dTd, Constitution It Will
be found that on the 20tli day OF June,
1888. Mir. John Marshall said:
with respect % disputes between state ond
the citlzcns II another State It's jurisdiction has
been GNrricQ Wild uENhAdl NThcHthN"s n.y.
no gentleman will think that state VIII 10
called at tie bar OF the Federal court is there
no such case al present. Are there hol many
cases IN which the Legislature OF virginia Is
party, aud yet the state Is not sued ? " - n9f
rationai 10 suppose thdt he sorerf1n pooeT shaH DC
draggsd bef0re court" Page ~.
II would be hard to suppose that Judge
Marshall. who entertained this opinion
then, and who must have known that his
c0nfi'fre. Alexander Hamilton, had express
ed the same opinion that year IA the VIDE
lv-read FaLrnlfS, could have cOntradicted
himself So fatty rs he is made to DO in this
letter For this reason and because 1t IS 50
mistaken in its statement of facts and so
weak in its argument, l conclude the letter
is u forgery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
Beautiful styles in GINGHAMs. 1eKc.-look
very much Ike a very 1ne worsied;
Lovely styles in GINGHAMs at Sc. and TO-.
BIG BARGAINS IN WHITE
FLANNELS.

= WHITE FLANNEL, 1899, worth 20;;
Fine quality WHITE FLANNEL at roc;
WHITE FLANNEL, 25c. a yard worth 35c.;
WHITE CHINCmLLA FLANNEL, 4)c worth
G0c.
Coarse LINEN CRASH, slightly damage only
&c..
Large-slze TURKISH TOWELS only &C.;
White TERRY TOWELS only iOc.;
Fine quality LINEN TOWELS. &C.;
Large-size LINEN HUCK TOWELS. lOc.
s7sc. RED TABLE DAMAsKs, &C.;
UNBLEACHED TABLE LINEN, lic a yard
worth 20c.;
Remnants Of LARGE PLAID MUsLIS,sbc
These goods run from Sc. to 2oc. n yard and If
sold at tho regular price would DO ljc.
Fine STRIPE MUSLIN At5c.:
Fine CHECK MUSLIN for Infants dresses only
SIC. worth l5c.;
Antique LINEN TIDES, 75c a dozen;
Fine LACE HANDRERCHIEFs. s5c. worth $3.50;
New REPS for wrappers, l2Hc. yard worth co..
SILK MITTs, with embroidered backs. l5c., re-
duced from 2jc.
Gentlemen's SEAMLESS BALBRIGGANs. lOc.
worth l6c.
GI.-edge WRITING-PAPER. 17c a box;
Good LINEN-FINIsH PAPER, lOo box;
Lace-coyered PARAsOLS for 81, sold for $3.50:
Beautiful styles IN INDIGO PRINTS, &c.;
CHINA SILKS. 4Oc. worth 75c.;
ANY Of our l2&c BATIsTE to close only &c.;
5i-inch BLUE and BLACK FLANNEL, Soc tho
very thing for riding habit;
Fine quality WHITE SHIRTS, 49c.-sold every
where for 5oc.
Gentlemen's SANITARY SHIRTS and DRAW
ERS, 33c-
Gentlemen's PURE LINEN HANDKERcHIEFs,
i0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
nACHIsk- WORKS
EsrABLIsHKD lssx

DICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE AND
builders OF LOCOMOTIVES STEAM ENGINES.
stationery and portable, with plain Aide vAlvsa
automatic cuton. or Corliss gear: bOIi.ERA
stationary, marine, and portable sAW-NILLS
klscutc-cars tSevensoenth -ssroet lfn7, run
.uiIhin tBo, hlochs e ~ unhA ~ H1y