davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neighbors
talking about it. You may yourself be one OF the
msny who know from personal experience just
how good thing it is. If you have ever tried it,
YOU are ono of its stsunch friends, because the
wonderful thing about it is, that when once given
q trisl, Do Kings New Discovery ever after holds
place IN thu house. If you have never used 1t
and should DC sIiiict9d with cough, cold OF any
throat lung OF chest trouble, s,cnre bottle at
~, 20 aid s;ye it fair trial. II is guaranteed ev.
~ time, or money refunded.
.. y it, Sample bottles free at E. s. Leadbeatsr
& Rro's, dug store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15

ANOTHER CHARTER Norton on
Saturday granted charter Of Incorporation
to the Appomattox Land Company. Ths
object of the company is tn atqaro res! es
tate in Appomattox county, Ia improves the
same by the erection OF buildings, an! 10 es
tabish telegraph, telephone and stage Inca
between Appoma'tcx g H and other points.
The capital stuck Of .ns comoany is to b.
$3.50 900, and the nrincrri office is to be in
this city. The li:c:s named are Gen. S. s.
BurdstI, pTesideat; q. G. Beebe. secretary;
8. NJ Rryan, TREASURER. all of Waahinpton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15

DEATHs.-Mr. John L. Boxham, popu-
lag young citizen, who for number of years
had been connected in the grocery business
with Mr.. Thomas Burroughs near Hunting
| creek. died at his home on upper King street
on Saturday evening laet after az Illness of
several weeks of pneumonia. Mr.. B!oxham
was the son of Mr. John T. Blrxham. of
West End, and had host of friends In this
city who will deeply regret his death. His
funeral took place this evening.
MIR. John 81. Wilson, q well-known citizen,
and who for a number of years was the
agent in this city of the Adams Express
Company, died at his home on King street
on Saturday evening last. MIR. Wilson had
been in Ill health for number of years past.
His funeral took place yesterday evening
from the residence OF Mr.. F. G. Swaine, on
south Fairfax street.
Alexander Taliaferro, a well-known col.
ored man, who has for some months past
been in the employ of Mrs. Michael Smith,
was yesterday afternoon attacked with
hemorrhage OF The ungs while at work In
the wood yard of Mrs Smith on north Pat.
rick street. and died ia few minutes. He
was about Is years old and a respected cti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15

sUw.-Mr. a. W. Armstrong, for Mrs. J.
81. Croson, has brought suit in the Circuit
Court of CuIpeper against the r. & D and
the Virginia Midland ROADS for $4,000 for
damages from ths 6ea.h Of her husband,
resulting for collision near Cuipeper last
summer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15

AccIDENTs.-Mr. Jas Patterson, while
driving near ST. Asaph junction this morn.
ing. was thrown from his suiky by his horse
becoming frightened by passing train and
was painfully Injured. being cut about the
head and faee besides sustaining several
bruises. He was attended by DR.. Powell.
Mr.. Frank Lucas, of the telephone ex-
change. fell down the steps of the central
ot 2. tn day aud broke bis arEe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.-During the
storm of Saturday evening lightning struck
the house of Mr.. Thee. Griffin, on Com.
merce street, and slightly damaged it. MIR.
Griffin was in the yard at the time with his
hand on large rain barrel, when the cleo
trio current struck the barrel, knocking it to
pieces and slightly stunning Mr.. G. HIS
family, who were 10 the house, also felt the
ahnck
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15
PROPOSALS.

nRoPosALS FOR BUILDING A SCHOOL
HOUSE.
Scaled prop ,sals will be received by the under
signed until the 10, h instant for the ERECTION
or A ONE-STORY FRAME SCHOOL HOUSE,
2Ox4O near the old Roach place, in jefferson dis
trict No. /, Alexandria county. Plans and speci-
fcations can be seen upon application to
JOHN ROBERTSON,
ivS1w Clerk District School Board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15

CORPORATION CoURT.-Jadge j. K. AZ.
Norton, presiding. THE grand jury returned
indictments against the eleven persons
whom they presented last week for gambling.
The grand jury were then adjourned.
The cases against the indicted parties were
set for trial on Thursday next.
Administration upon the estate of the late
Henry Herbner WAS committed to his widow.
EOqlsh adln'r vs.. Bagot ct al; fnal de-
cree.
W. Mullen vs. ]. G. Morris; final decree.
Becker Bro. & Son vs. Alexandria Can
ming Co. and Samuel Crump Label Co. Va
same judgment for plaintiffs.
Marshall, guardian, VS.. A. ]. Wedderburn, debt;
removed to Circuit Court.
Court adjourned till Thursday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15

1 handle every kind of liquid glue in the
market, but honestly believe Indian Cue
the best made and only 5 cents per bottle.
IsIDoRE HUsHBERG,
Varieties and Toys.
Gay street, Baltimore, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15
An Aid to the Executive.

BATON ROUGE. La 4, Jan %. 1886,
To Mr.. A. K Hawkes-Dsar Sir: l desire
TO testify to the great suptriority of your
CrystaIized Lenses They combine great
brilliancy with softness and pleasantness to
the eye, more than any have ever found.
8. D. MCENERY,
Governor of Louisiana
All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed by L..
S:abIer & Co, Alexandria, Va,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15

For soda syrups, ice cream or baking pur-
poses consider it a waste of time TO seek
for any other than Storebreker's Flsvorpg
Extracts. 1 used them for years ard re.
commend them as the beet in use.
w. F. HUFF,
Grocer, Confscloner and Proprietor of Hnff
Jan. l, 1889. House, Salem, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15

sLEEpLEss N1eHTs, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the
Remedy for you. Sold BY E. S. Leadbeater
& Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15
LOCAL NEWS.

as- Persons Tearing the city can hare The Gazette
mailed to any address postage prepaid for any length
of time, at the rate of fifty cents per month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15

SuILoH's CATARRH REMEDY-a positive
cnrs for Caterrh. Diphtheria and Canker'
Month. Sold by E. 8. Leadbeater q Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15

ARE You MADE miserable by Indigestion,
Const;nar;cn. Dizziness. Loss of Appetite,
yellow skin ? Shi!!oh's Vitalizer !s positive
cure. Sold by E. 8. fead5eater & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15

If you have over-indulged in eating or drinking
take a dose of simmons Liver Regulator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15

Why do you endure the agony of Dyspepsis
Simmons Liver Regulator will always cure you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15
DIED.

On Saturday, July IS, at 800 p M, of conges-
ton of the brain, JOHN II. WILSON, in the SD
year of his age.
At the residence of her parents, on Patrick
street, July 18th, at O'Clock u. of scarlet fe
YER, VERGY NJ. LLOYD, tho little daughter Of
George w. and Joanna Lloyd, aged years, 2
mouths and Days. The fuaeIal took place Sat-
urday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15

CATARRH CURED, health aud sweet breath
secured, by shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
50 cents Nasal Injector free. Sold by q.
S. Lea6beater & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15

Painting the town red means headache in the
morning. Simmons Liver Regulator prevents it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15

For this section showers, cooler westerly winds,
high on the coast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15

medicine endorsed and used by physicians
and ruggists-Simmons' Liver Regulator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15
FOR SALE AND RENT.

rI0R EENT-THREEsT STORY BRICK HOUSE
/ No. 42S sonth Lee street; rooms. Also
SIX. ROOM HOUSE No. 125 north Payne street,
bstweon King and Cameron. Apply to JOHN L.
HILL. No. 4IS south Lee street jy11 "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15

NOR RENT.-After July 10Th, BRICK DWELL
4 ING. No. 400 north Washington street, seven
rooms snd bath. Address F. @. Box q, Wa1hng'
,o oO''- n q q jy10.t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15

sIoR RENT-The THREE STORY BRICK
h DWELLING No. LA sou Fsirfax street,
nyw occupied by the Misses Greene. Apply -
oG 100 .f GEO. UHLER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15

POLLOK RRpORT.-Laat night Was clear
and warm till about u o'clock when 1t be-
came cloudy. There we're eight prisoners
aud no dodgers at the station house.
The Mayor this morning disposed of the
following cases:
Emanuel Corbin, colored. arrested by off,
Ger Sherwood for an assault on Phil. LewiP,
was tiaed 81 so.
Geo. Brooks, arrested by officers TIGER and
Mccain for being drunk on the street, was
fined $1.50.
Moses Bamels, colored, arrested by officer
Taylor for indecent conduct, was fined So.
young white man arrested by officers
TIGER aud Mccain for being drunk on the
street, was fined 81 so.
Jas. Laws. coored, arrested by officers
Taylor and Young for an assault on Sophro-
MIA Ferguson, also colored, was fned $3.50.
Jno. Hicks. colored, arrested by officers
Taylor aud Young for trespassing on the
property of the A & F. r. +. Co. had his
case contiDued.
Jas. Davis, arrested by officers Taylor and
Young for vagrancy, was ordered to leave
the city.
PERsoNAL.-Mr. W. A. Smoot has gone
to Windsor, Nova Scotia, to look after his
extensive plaster interests there.
Mrs. Washington Ball is quite i'll at her
home on Prince street.
Mr.. L. NJ. Backford, of the Episcopal
High School, will 90 abroad for six weeks
about the 1st of August.
Mr.. A. d. Brockett contemplates the erec-
ton of handsome little dwelling on Duke
strent, near St. Asaph.
Messrs. WV Brown and B. r. Foley have
hesn anDointed 3rd assistant engineer and
frat class machnist In the y. s. navy.
Prof. Heymsn, who has been confined to
his home with govt, Ia out again.
Mr.. George S. Smith will leave here tomorrow
for Pittsburg to attend the annual meeting of the
Elks.
DR.. Purvls left here to day for Linden to spend
a few weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15
OFFICE OF TEE CRY GAS WORKS,
" Rooms nos and ) Market Builins

Alex ,ndrie, Va, July Is, 1889.
Tho time vii! be extended until tho 9Th to
delinquent gas con, un rs TO save the discount on
the gas bills. as wo need moaey. | will be at my
effice from until tomorrow, dinner time in
cluded.
r IT COOK Clark
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15

[ AVN PARTY.
1here will be Lawn Party at Mr.: n: NJ:
Moler's, near the High School, on TUESDAY
EVENING, July is. Proceeds for benevolent
;r1o 81 '-' n'1''N w NJ. M. MOLER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15

TOR sALE-The fine, large DWELLING No.
2O9 south St. Assph street, containing twelve
rooms, bath and all modern improvements; Price &c
s. 500. Kew next door. Address WASHINGTON
DANENHOWER. Real Estate and Insurance
Broker, 219 N. Washington st. lez9 u
NoR RENT-The DWELLING HOUSE and
II OFFICE No. III south Royal street, either
together or separately. Apply at4l King street
ar n Mrs E. D. BARTON. apAo u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15

NUNs, PISTOLS, CAPS, wADs, SHELLS, &C.,
VI Just opened at 1913 King street, colnor of
Royal. and for sale,at reduced prices.
oct23 j. Y. CREIGHTON g. sON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15

THIRTY ACRES OF LAND.
lying immediately in front of the Theological
Seminary, adjoining che farm of VIM. Cleveland.
Apply at this Office. sep15t If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15

NHOPPING AXES and AXE HANDLES, on
" hand and for sale at small advance at 328
King, cornor of Royal, by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-15

EXPERIENCED BOOK AGENT WANTED to
"a act as msnager for Us in Alexandria to hire
agents and to canvass for art works and nsta'ment
books, pictures etc. Writ, or CALL
FAULKNER e ALLAN.
81 St. Cloud Building, Washington, D. G.
;u163 a.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-11-02
PROFIT IN DUCK FARMING.

A duck should lay 12O eggs a year il
Of good breed, and in March and April
the eggs sell for twice a much as hens
eggs. If we take the weight of the eggs
in consideration, the duck lays as much
in one year as the hen does in two years.
AS ducks make rapid growth and lay
large eggs "early and often" they are,
as a consequence, very v%oracious, and re-
quire a large amount OF food, but as they
will eat anything that is eatable, and pre-
fer bulky food, they are not expensive,
considering the service they perform. A
good Pekin, Aylesbury. Brazilian or
Rouen duck will show excellent results
from the management given, and will
yield a profit far beyond anything that
can be derived from the common duck.
A mess of cooked turnips or potatoes
makes an excellent meal for them. Grass
chopped fine and sprinkled with meal, is
another cheap food. If they have a pas
ture they will seek their own food, re-
quiring only a little grain at night. In
winter, chopped, scalded hay is excellent
for them. When laying they should be
given an allowance of chopped, fresh
meat three times a week. Soft food is
preferred by them to whole grains.
Though an aquatic bird, the duck loves a
dry place at night, and should sleep on a
board foor.-FGTm and Nreside.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-11-02
SALT Is NATURES vERMIFUGE.

All animals using vegetable food re-
quire more or less salt to keep them
healthy, for salt is natures vermifuge, as
it destroys intestinal parasites. AS a
rule, farmers do not give their hogs salt,
but this does not prove that they would
not be better, and be more comfortable
with it. About one ounce daily is sufi-
Gent for swine weighing from 100 to
200 pounds, and this should be increased
to two ounces when they are fattened
upon corn or other raw grain. When
pigs are fed on slops from the house they
will usually obtain all the salt they need
in their food, but if a little more is added
it will do no harm, and may prevent
cholera and the much-feared kidney
worm. Many experiments have been
tried in feeding swine salt, and all show
that in moderate quantities it is beneficial.
-NeU YORK. Sun.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-11-02
TREATMENT OF BUCKWHEAT.

Buckwheat, often called "the lazy
mans crop" deserves better treatment
than it generally gets. It is a "catch
CROP" easily grown between regular sue
cession crops, and will respond to more
generous usage than is frequently &C
corded it. The grain itself is nutritive
and palatable, giving both heat and mus
cle-making constituents, and brings, as a
rule, fairly remunerative prices, COM
pared with other cereals. Manure with
a liberal hand, or fertilize with, say, 300
pounds of a good superphosphate, and
see the difference in the result compared
with the one grown on the thin, poor
land to which it is generally allotted.
Sow from one to one and a half pecks Of
seed to the acre.-NeO York World.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-11-02

and cool. It will be well to leave the
potatoes on the ground long enough to
dry off completely, after which they may
be stored where they will not be covered
with any moisture. A good way, until
cold weather comes, would be to place
them in an airy loft OF barn, either in It
thin layer on a dry floor OF in shallow
bins. A sprinkling of air-slaked lime, 6
handful to bushel, may be applied when
placed in the bin to kill any germs that
may be on their surface. The vines
should have been burned before the po-
tatoes were dug. Frequent visits should
be made to the storage-room and any de-
caying tubers removed before they CON
am1nate surrounding potatoes. Pota'
pes this year are likely tobe h~igh-prleed.
and will repay the extra care here recon-
mended. A damp, warm, close cellar
would be sure to furnish the conditions
That would result in decay.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-11-02

81 think you lost a slipper last night,
Miss Efie. have brought it home. l
found it just as you drove away"
Fife crimsoned. She scarcely knew
why. She was utterly confused, and her
presence of mind quite deserted her.
cit is exactly like Cinderella" she said
aloud; and then, horribly ashamed of the
dreadful speech, bit her lips, and felt a
strong wish that the floor would open
ara swallow her.
But Leslie, coming closer to her, said,
gravely:
II hope 1t is. The young Prince,
when he found Cinderella's shoe, vowed
he would marry no ore but its owner.
have made the same VOW. Will you help
me to keepit"
It doesn't matter in the least what Eff
fe said. But afterward she always called
herself Cinderella in her own mind; so
that you understand, Of course, that she
married Leslie, as Cinderella married the
young Prince, and was ''happy ever af-
terward Tile LedQer.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-11-02
No Cure 10 Pay.

It is a pretty severe test of any DOCTORS
skill when the payment Of his fea is made
conditional upon his curing his patti, Mt. Yet
alter having. for many years. observed the
thousands Of marvellous cures effected in
liver, blood and lung diseases, BY DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, its man
ufacturers feel warranted in selling it. as
they are now doing, through all druggists,
the world over, under a certificate of posi-
tire guarantee that it will either benefit or
cure III every case Of disease for. which they
recommend it. if taken IN time and given ii
fair trial, or money paid for it will be
promptly refunded. Torpid liver, or "bil'
ousness," IN pure blood, skin eruptions,
scrofulous sores and swellings, consumption
(Which is s~crofula Of the lungs, all yield to
this wonderful medicine, 1t is both tonic or
notwithstanding, and Alternative er blood
cleansing.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-11-02
AJerusalen Shoe Shop and Restauran

In describing some of his experiences
in the Holy City in the New York World,
Frank Carpenter says: 81 stopped one
afternoon before a shoe shop, and out of
curiosity, took its measurements 1t was
a hole in the wall cut out with a base four
feet above the cobble-stone street. A
rude stone two feet high was the step by
which the shoemaker crawled into it,
and it was Just three feet wide, five feet
high and eight feet deep. It was as dark
as a pocket and the shoemaker squatted
in the entrance with a board on his lap
and he filed it completely. He was
working at a pair of rough Bedouin shoes
and the owner of these souatted cross
legged in his bare feet while the cobbler
waxed his thread and in pulling it was
careful to move his hands toward the
street and back into the shop. The place
was SO small that had he pulled his thread
in the ordinary way he would have barked
his elbows against the. walls. There are
hundreds of such shops in Jerusalem, and
the average business place is more like a
bank vault than anything else. Next to
ILLS SAOC SLop LHC1C was q uoaiShA 1So
taurant. It was an oval hole cut into the
hill twelve feet high, eight feet wide and
forty feet deep. At the front was the
cooking stove of Jerusalem, consisting of
a rude slab of limestone with holes bored
into the top as big around as a workman's
dinner bucket, and with other holes
piercing these from the sides. A few
inches from the top Of each hole wa a
rude iron grating and upon this the char
! coal was laid, and by the draught which
came in from below the cooking was
done. The slab wal mounted on cord
wood posts, and it had five fire-places.
At the back a rough table without a cloth
was set for the guests, and the only chairs
were little stools a foot high and about 9
foot square, the seats of which were OF
woven cords"
The Opelousas courier., 1889-11-02
porAro Rop pREoAuT1oN.

Many a potatogrower who naturally
expected, and ought to have, 200 bushels
per acre, write Professor Byron d. Hal
sted, in the New York Tribune, finds the
Weld less than 100 bushels of second-rate
tubers, some of which are decayed and
many more affected-ad isheartening out
come largely due to excessive growth OF
a fungus that first attacked the upper
leaves, and from there rapidly passed
into the stems and down to the tubers.
This mildew is SO small that when seen
in quantity it appears like a frosty cover
ing on the surface of the decaying leaf.
In a short time the vines become affected,
S1rn brown and die, after which there
can be no further growth of tubers.
find many large fields thus prematureiy
dead. The soil is loaded with water
by recent heavy rains-a condition most
favorable for decay of the potatoes. It is
therefore evident (the mildeW being g
lover of moisture) that the tubers should
be removed from the soil aud kent dry
The Opelousas courier., 1889-11-02
An Industrious Whittier.

There is a man indiddeford, Me-, who
has whitfield SO industriously and skill
fully for eleven years as to bring himself
into notice. Among the products OF his
iackknife are a violin case made of 1887
pieces of wood of 106 different kinds
a yoke of oxen and a cart, put together
'sq a glass jar with q small neck, and
great number of really well-made
animals that would sell readily as toys.
But this Maine genius will not part with
any ofhis creations for love or money, and
as he does nothing but white he is
getting togeth. a large end interesting
collection.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-11-02
SOW A L SPINACH.

Spinach is a crop that can be obtained
for the table continuously all the sum-
mer by successional sowing. But spring:
and fall are the times when one looks for
a dish of spinach. In the spring-time it
is especially valuable as among the first
green crops to come in. In localities
| where the climate is not quite so severe
as with us, it is easily kept out-of-doors
all winter and ready to start into fresh
growth as soon as the frost leaves. In
| the North, where the snow covers the
ground early, there is also no difiulty.
For ordinary culture a slight protection
is easily applied with corn stalks, straw
and so on. This, however, does not pay
for the marketman.
The time to SOW for fall use is August.
IF the growing weather continues late,
some cuttings are obtained as soon as the
leaves are large enough to handle, even
up to November. If these leaves are
plucked, others continue to grow, SO that.
for fall or spring use, n sowing will
furnish a good many dishes. When the
crop is growing in the summer, it quick
ly goes into seed, and the whole plant is
J then cut off and used.
An ounce of seed contains some 2400,
J and is enough for family use. If to
stand all the winter, September is early
enough to SOW. The best winter spinach
is the prickly or winter4 for summer use,
the round-seeded.
Except the months of January and
February, August is a month requiring
less labor in the vegetable garden than
any other. Usually all the planting has
been done in July. Such as may still be
planted are late celery. Radish and
other salads are always in season, and
may yet be sown.-Prairie Farmer.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-11-02
The Largest Swinging Bridge.

Queen Victoria recently formally
opened the railway bridge over the river
Dee in the presence of a large number OF
specially invited guests. The structure,
which is said to be the largest swinging
bridge in the world, has a swinging CIR
der of 287 feet in length, height sixteen
feet, and clear width of span 40 feet,
with two fixed spans of 100 feet each.
The bridge forms the connecting link be-
tween Manchester, Sheffield and Lincoln
shire, and the great northern railway sys-
TENS and North Wales.