davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

On second 1ao0r MAY he found an
exhibition Of SOLID SILVER
WARE Which, in the attention
giVen to beauty Of form and at'.
prOpriateness of 0rnGWentattO,ss
IL disttslctivelv different from any
other stock to be seen IN NesU Y0rk.
AW tCAO are Interested In artistic
table NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OR
NON.BUYERS-Gre inUjted to
inspect it.
THEODORE II. STARR,
2O6 Fifth AUc.-MadiSOn Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

finals on board u three menaceries and hippo
drOme She has carried probably the largest importa
ton OF animals ever brought TO the United States.
There are elephants. II lions, tigers, leopards,
II bears, dogs. 4 pigs. 3 goats, 4 sheep, hyena'
. horses. ponies. zebras, l0 cases OF monkeys
and 30 parrots The animal performers will be taken
to Chicago. where. thy will be exhibited at the
Worlds Fair Ib. equine actors Will appear In The
Prcdlsal Daughter under the management OF T. Henry
Among them are Maud Roquefort and the famous
stallion George Frederick. The Bowie dd not come
o. her ser last evening hut anchored for the night
beyond Quarantine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ruE OLD COLONY LEASE RATIFIED.

snrcrAI MEETING OF NEw.HAvEN ROADS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STEPS APPROVED
NewHayen Conn., April "A special meeting OF
stockholders OF tire NewYork, New-HaVen ana Hart
ford railroad, TO raufy resolution OF the uehPrai
Assembly and several railroad leases was held mere
to-day. President Charles +. clark was In the chair
ana made a ffteen-mnute address. explaining the
,,,-ro..s for which TIE meeting called. The
stochho,ders then unanimously voted In favor Of the
following. Acceptance OF the resolution Of the Gen
an, Assembly OF Connecticut, amending the charter
NJ ths New-York. New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
Cnmpsny approved March Q. 1893 acceptance OF
sAn Act Concerning the Providence and Worcester
I'D the New-York New-Haven and Hartford Rail
road Companies" passed February "a. 1893 bv the
Gensrsl Assembly Of Rhode Island: and four resolu-
items approving the leases respectively OF the Ola
Colony Railroad the Berkshire Railroad, the Stock
bridge and Ptsfeld Railroad and the West Stock
bridge Railroad After speaking Of the Old COLONY
lease and the necessity OF tire acquisition OF that
property. Mr.. Clark said
The Old Colony Railroad will bring TO US large
territory be fed and to Be supplied with raw
for manufacturing and will increase our service oy
furnishing freight upon which the average haui VIII DC
200 miles. Unjncation Of the interests VIII place upon
this company the responsibility Of conducting suostan
TALLY all the traffic between Boston ana 'iofA'
whether by rail or by water.
BY recent understanding reached Win tne eies'
system north of united rail lines ana Ms'er e
viii be in close and cordial relations WIN inc o0.
add Maine territory and there can be no aouot mat
,hese properties are managed with eye TO une pubic
coed which is in interest OF stockholders' no
ouest,on can ever rise as the pertuty independence
and prontabeness Of the united properues'
Despite an energetic protest by Henry G. GOODWIN
Ct East Hartford. a resolution introduced o! '"use
Lynae Harrison was adopted authorizing the ci
reotors "to take the necessary action 10 ,onS
and issue from time to time the company sS'n n;
Tor the purpose contemplated under the provisions o,
the acts Of the Legislature to-day approved anu ah
odouted TO such extent as the interests OF tne
ooniaany. Sn the Boards judgment n'"S OWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
TO RDoRGANIzE TIE NORTHERN.

The subject Of the REORGANIZATION OF 'He ->e" ,o'N
and Northern Railroad will be taken up al meeting
a, the directors OF the company on Friday. The
road Is now I'm the formal possession OF the wforh
Central under the contract Of sale made with D. I1er
pont Morgan but plan Is vet 10 be arranged 'or an
exchange Of existing bonds and stock with the ne"
DER cent gold bonds to be guaranteed by the central
At Fridays meeting Charles F. Cox, treasurer OF INC
Canada southern. and two three other repre-.
sentatves of the Vanderbilt interest VIII be eiecteo
directors H. Walter Webb. vice president OF the NOV"
York Central. will Opcrate the NOrthcrh hoai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
HE PINS HIS FAITH on THE STATEMENT.

Philadelphia April 4.-Iegarding' III" report current
yesterday that the Philadelphia and Rcadng kaifoHu
Company's indebtedness. instead Of being Sloooooo"
as placed In the report Of the receivers, was ac'aS
s24 100000, ex-Judgc Fsxson, one OF the receivers
Of the company, said last evening Ihc s'i'e,'''''
.,.ous ,ho comnonv.s Indebtedness 10 have been
SIS 600 600 on February 30 II 1t had bech @-''-
OCO O0O The statement would have said s0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
. . HOURS: Morning. Night. Ii
I23I667 $50 ~ 345GS s9IOll a,
D t-.7.-T III m TlTT I'M mn 4 ~ - TIrTT ~
- E.,lst.I IIff NM s I. u, IN ll i aIrl. ISL
- 81 .l I'LL. .ses IN j II I. ..,l III
" lts+ll I'D 81 Ia = III fnntssttlL u sl.felAn1
- E.-.t-l i-r ,i(I- 1 n ali n Ii hi Al o

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure Indicated by The Trbunes sefrc
cordng The broken line represents the tern
perature ., observed at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Once, Arril >. a. m.-tar weather pre-
vailed Yesterday with HIGH winds night. Tho ten.
pcratue ranged between 81 and 20 degrees the
=, being lOi- lower than the BONDING day
last year. ard l27s higher than Monday
and this city TO-DAY. fair and colder weather
will probably prevail, with brisk northwest winds in
The carly m0rnInc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
TUE prMoRs ABOUT HENRY WILLARD.

Tue rumors respecting the intention OF fenry VIZ
lard TO retire from the management OF the Nor'efh
Pacific arc daily reiterated IhohNs +. "an.S'
srr~ddent OF the company. said yesterday that MI
v,u.rds written resignation had not been handed In
Neither had there been any intimaton from MN OF
Nom anv one qualified to speak for him that he In
tended to resign. Mr. Willard himself declines 10
aiscuss the subject. At the next monthly meeting OF
IN. board OF directors which will be held on April 20
The question Of refunding the floating debt Will %
taken up. l..
In connection with the latter subject Wall Street Is
resrett,ng the report that the Wisconsin central
hv the Northern Pacific had given notice OF It's
intention to withdraw from the Western Passenger
Association within ten days after the establishment.
by the Chicago Burlington and Quincy OF Its proposed
hour train between Chicago and ST. Paul me
affect Of the withdrawal is said TO be me necessity o.
making lever rates In order to offset the mcNasT
compeftion which shorter time by the Burlington VII
necAssitate The other roads ore said 10 be ANXIOUS
that the Wisconsin Central should not take TINS aco
from fear that reduction In rates o! oe .od ~
might lead to a general Generalization OF rale. 10
The Worlds Fair 1t is announced from Chcaeo mn
an important reduction In transcontihen'ai iic's"'
rates win 20 into effect on April IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
r.xrx our OF THE RECEIVERS HANDS.

Houston, Tex, April 4-The Houston anu ie."e
80, panwoy which had been in the hands Of n
r.c.,r.r since 1885. was yesterday turned over 10
The Huntington syndicate. At meeting OF ,he
stockholders here to-day, majority OF the STOCK DE-
ing represented. the following men were elected III
rectors: General Thomas w. Hubbard OF New orn
,~. - r, opnIan j. KruttschnItt, J. Atkinson
80 y Root. of Houston. The directors elected
the following officers: General Thomas H. han'a tSs
nrexdsHt: G. "A. Qnnlan, vice-presideht; All tre
ptSsr X.s.nt Ofcers vii serve until their successors
Xxi hive been elected and shall have qnainea
The directors adjourned to meet again III Hous'o" vi
April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
THE BOSTON AND MAINE TAKES CONTROL.

Boston, April 4--The boston and Maine Railroad
Issued a circular to-day extending the nu'h"r"y u
its general officers over the Connecticut RIVER NM
road and disseminating the Office OF genera manase'
Of that road George s. Evans. superintendent OF the
Southern Division OF the Boston and Maine, who was
appointed acting general manager Of the connecucu'
River road 10 thus relieved and his duties viii De
assumed by Acting General Manager John W. Sanporn'
OF tho Boston and Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
To START on A TRIP OF INSPECTION.

A trip Of inspection. preparatory to the coming sea
SON. will lie started to-day over the Adrohuach "''a
a. Lawrence Road, by Cornelius Vanderbilt. FRED
erck K Vanderbilt Chauncy NJ. Depew. John VI.
Toucey and other officers Of the New-Iork central
II Walter Webb Is 10 he I'm the party IL ne Is apr 10
CO. Mr. Webb Ill yesterday, but MS ihhiSposi
lion is NOT serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

Guttenburg boat from Brooklyn. The Victor was
backing out Of her slip when she struck bv the
Kingston which going at a high rate of speed
The Kingston crowded with passengers and the
Victor was empty. There scramble In which
nobody succeeded In getting injured. The guard rail
and bulwarls OF the Victor torn away, and the
Kingston escaped with slight damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
rop rur aryErIr or SICK PRINrERs.

The Lyceum Opera House was crowded last evening
with the friends Of the DE Winnie Press Mutual AID
Association who he'd their irh annual entertainment
and recsn,iop there I'm aid OF the associations fund
for tbe sick The association has a membership OF
100 The programme was full OF interest There
was dancing later In the evening" ConAdesaole money
was realized for the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, fair; dmin
ishing northwcstcry winds; slightly colder.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. fair
high norhwcstery winds diminishing rapidly during the
afternoon decidedly colder.
For Eastern New-York, Eastern Pennsylvania AID New
Jer.cy fair brisk norhwe>tcty winds during the early
morning; colder.
or the District Of Columbia, Delaware Maryland and
virginia fair decidedly cooler.
f.r Western Ncw-Nork, Western Pennsylvania, West
Virginia aud ohio. generally fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
The WEATHER REPORT.
HIGH WINDS IL THE LAKE REGIONS.

Washington. April 4.-The storm central Of Lake
superior this morning has moved eastward and is
central over the lower 81. Lawrence valley. 1t has
icen accompanied by high northwest.rly winds and gales
In the lake regions ana light showers in New England.
With this exception generally fair weather ha, pre-.
vailed. Tn" pressure has increased the lake
clOns the central valleys the northwest and the
North Pacific coast IL has diminished In the regions
east Of Alcghanies the Gull Coast and IN tlc
southwest. The temperature l. generally above tue
normal all districts 81 the Rocky Mountains, the
greatest excess being in the Middle Atlantic states.
The temperature has fallen decidedly In the states Dor
derIng ON the gfrIt IAhes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

Tho stockholders OF the Sterling Mountain RarVau'
a feeder OF the Ere Road. yesterday elected as III
rectcrs for the ensuing year James r. scott jay
go. g. Victor G,illon Peter T. Barlow James
Dax Rowland william b. Anderson and Macgrrne
Coxa The dire tors organized by eiecting Nacgrane
Soxe president jay Cooke IT., secretary ana benjamin
tr freas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

ATLANTA AND FLORIDA ROAD TO BE SOLD
Atlanta Ga April 4.-The Atlanta and Florida I'aii-
mad has been ordered BY Judge Clark 10 be soid on
the first Tuesday in May. The minimum price Is
fixed at 100000. and the purchaser is required 10
assume the bonded debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

UNITED STATES EXPRESS ON THE NE"hN''hA''D
Philadelphia. April lathe United states EApresS
cor,n.nr r,nereded the American Express Company
On the New-York and New-England Railroad last
night This gives the United States Express Company
an all-ra route to Boston In connection Win On, ,ne
Philadelphia and Reading. Jersey Centrh anu S, Daa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
rwo EERmBoArs RUN INTO EACH OTHER.

Some pilgrims to Guttcnburg experienced serious
shock yesterday while on their way TO NewJersey IN
psarch Of nervous excitement The fesryboat kings
Don Of the West Shore terry, came into collision at
~ weehauken slip with the Victor, the special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE AIN ANA

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 537sc % Moon rises II oj Moons age 1s
HIGH WATER TODAY
M-Sandy Hook 10 - Gov Island 10 tj Hell Cat 10 80
M-Sa dy Hook II 0G GOV lrlad Il I3 Hell Gaze II 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
OUTGOING STEkITRS.
nn nav
SHIPPING NEVIS.

FORT OF NEw.YORK. TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1893.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Gudhall (Br; Tate; Alexandria March rp D.
Edye 4 Co. Arrived at the Bar at IL 80 D. m ,,,
steamer Vale (Nor), Kars, fiib1r1 days, with run
N ponneli Tur & Go. Arrived at the Bar A. o. III:
steamer America lNor), Hoosle6, ST AIMS Bay ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
=, sy,p,oAD OF ANNALS FOR THE FAIR.

The greatest show on the sea Is ancn",s " on
sight Of New-York. 1t came ye''eruAs sn"mr, an.
the steamer Bowie Inc NY ''e~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
Ocean Eteamcrs.
/. MONTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.

4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.
" NEW oEk.' SSG ,iiAMiIS%, aIKEMES.
First Cabin 50 nd spTar $ is 50 So !;
MI T sss Hpra s. noon E4sy Sat-; April o. ga ~
s' a. Ag SS e ass 4%s: AZ T. A.
sSSS ss. 10
lam Tues MAY LAIN Tues; JHns 3
nes r, ss May May 8 5S S": j
Ens iuS Sat- I June 50 g. Tues
rS MhbI1TIE2R R Ia; LINE '.''' '' =
Ns S A1 lS MftIs st. Me- g e.
sS SIS sSi' .: ss i'll c5 S g."
A AMERICAN LINE:
~ Nhw'foH EvE a2yT sAHHRpaY. hoNDoN'
R Rrn HSf Is, g. g. M Sss.,sf Xf
sAar ss% r s"a RI 1s' Of n
@ land At b n0cs ds
s,%s, Lennon and location Ss a'r e.
second Cabin. s35 aud 40
Storage at Low Rates.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
General Agents. NO . Bowling Green. New 10rk:
NCHOR LINE. .
on UYIIESc SPHhS MHii 'EEKY
) $ cr2 re-" OF s 81 n H. foot s' M NAY E''s and July
saloon $50 and upward sSGond ana, SnTn 10 m
h S"lSnh A Hpr is g p M trsssss Hpr
c % aG STToSs SSisPa s" S%
SS5 'IJi s' Bo%"s Sson
A CUNARD LINE,
~. TO LIyE \; VA sm 9uhENsT Toy NJ
S:i5' E 4 A.
Cabin @DSs s |ns
very o* is.'' fs ton al E
'op S'e Ne S5I es"'s cor r'' ens, AGENTS
A PARTY Will leave New York April 22d BY
ra1s,iS. Sors.n Gsfmany Paris Belgium. Ho,,aLa AMI
9 osdnay s e. i'' programme E. J" 'NNA'N9' 90
A -HAMBuRG.AM AMERICAN PACKET CO.
"a FAST LINE pE IS d heSRST ASD THE EURO
The four magnificent twln.screw steamships Of lsleoo
MEEE$x ESrrEss s sESyi sE B EES
S.r ysssS. S % o %s%sIss NAY 5sa: = mn M
!; A. SolS $s;s,. ia Ysas ,s sss NJ
ca FAJk tx Co. IS 3 az S.s sp"S.'
WHITE STAR LINE.
%.:. is ,S M s.%aas NAY 70 M
Brsnnic. April 2G,2 80 M Brltannic May ~ 80 pm
rrom White Dock, foot OF West 10th.st
saloon rates. $50 upward according steamer and loca
ton second cabin these steamers $40 and
s45 Prcpiid s45 and $50 SteeSgc from the Od Coun'
try. $2S from New.York So. No 20 Broadway. New.
York Philadelphia Office. 400 Walnut 1t.
H. MAITLAND KERSEY, Agent.
A RED STAR LINE.
"a FOL; ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing Tor New-York and Antwerp weekly.
NOoEpLAND Wsa esa. y Apll o. 20 o. m
First cabin. $50 upward; SECOND cabin To. Antwerp.
s;S; from Antwerp as and So. Reduction on round
trip. Apply for Faets" Steerage a very low rates.
General Agents, Hewling Green.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-17
THE MODESTO.

Double and triple skirts are in high
vogue, and tunics, draped skirts and paniers
are sure to follow.
Syrian velvet in two tones like shot silk
is made up with bengaline, MORE or heavily
repped victoria silk.
Ruffles of some sort, plated or full or
scantily gathered, as best suits the wearer,
still appear on many of the new bodices.
Present fashions commend very full but
not very stiff skirts, varying the length ac-
cording to the occasion for which the dress
is required.
Dressy black satin capes for the autumn
are shown ornamental with neck and
shoulder trimmings of black or ecru gui-
pure lace and colored velvet ribbon bows.
Heavy corded bengaline silks, powdered
with small flower and foliage patterns, are
used upon new fall gowns as waistcoats
and sleevepuffs and Innings to velvet or
satin capes.
Many gowns of rich silks, brocades, satin
stripes and rough utility goods are left I'M
trimmed on the lower portion of the skirt
"A reaction from the oyerdecoration OF
skirts of two seasons past.
The large sleeves will remain in vogue
for the fall and winter months at least and
in all probability for very much longer, but
the shapes are gradually growing fuller
around the elbow and considerably reduced
in size at the top.
Among the trimmings for autumn hats
are full half long ostrich plumes, the close
curled Prince of Wales feather tips, wings
of various forms and sizes, sea swallows
and q trio of canary birds or six humming
birds set upon the front of the CROWN
New York Post.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-17
IHE HISTORIAN.

The "AIan In the Iron Mask" did not
wear a mask of iron. It was of black velvet,
secured by steel springs.
The ever burning lamps found in ancient
tombs were as real as the mouse that gnaw-
ed King Solomon's staff.
The "round tower'' at Newport is not a
castle, nor WAS 1t built by Danish explorers.
1t was a mill, erected in the early days of
the colony.
Wolves were not extirpated in England
In the time of Edgar. Three hundred years
later rewards were paid by the king for
wolf scalps-
Sir Isaac Newton was not a smoker, al
though he had reputation of the "smok-
ing philosopher" BE did not use tobacco
in any form.
Diogenes never lived IN tub. The story
that he did so has no better origin than a
comment by biographer that "a man so
Grabbed ought to have lived In tub like a
dog''
The "Prisoner of Chinon" did not suffer
in the cause of liberty. He was trouble
some rogue sent to prison for mischief
making and spent his term there in max
ing indecent verses.
Charles V did not rehearse his own fu-
neral in his own lifetime. On the contrary,
he disliked the thought of death SO much
that all persons were forbidden to use the
word in his presence.
The Carthaginians were not more savage
than the Romans, and from all we can
learn of them were at the time of their
overthrow even further advanced in the
arts and sciences. Punic faith was quite
as reliable as Roman faith.
The blood of Rizzio, Mary Stuart's IA
yorite, cannot be seen on the floor where
he was murdered by Darnley and the other
conspirators What is seen there is daub
of red paint, annually renewed for the
benefit of gaping tourists. st. Louis
Globe-Democrat
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-17
THE CRITIC.

William Lawrence Poole of New Orleans
is said to be the oldest editor in the coun-
try. He is now 50 years of age.
Mary Hartwell Catherwood, the brilliant
author of "Old Kaskaskia," began her lit
erary career when mere child as contrib
utor to Boston Juvenile magazine
Miss Amye Reade, aniece of the novel.
list Charles Reade, has followed in the
footsteps of her uncle to the extent of writ
ing two novels, ruby and "Zerma."
DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes says he
doesn't feel half SO old now as he did at 81.
Probably he is much younger, despite his
years, than the average young man of II.
Professor Goodwin Smith is preparing To
bring ont not only his book on the United
States, but also another containfnga series
of translations from the Latin poets. This
is to be called Bay Leaves" }.
I.ucca Della Robbia was the inventor of
a method of hardening terra Gotta, the Sc
cret of which died with him. His famous
groups were all executed in terra Gotta,
which he made as hard as stone.
Henriette Ronner, the well known paint
er of cats, has been called the Rosa Bon
heur of kittens. No one, not even Harri-
son Weir, has depicted the cat mother and
her playful, fluffy progeny with more fidel-
ity than Nine. ROnner.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-17
THE GoRMAND.
We oysters is the usual allowance for a

FIVE oysters is the usual allowance for a
portion.
Boiled ham and tongue should be sliced
as thin as the knife blade.
The lobster abounds in phosphorus, and
as vehicle for the conveyance and as.
sanitation of this recognized brain sub
stance is much appreciated by literary
men.
When the piece de resistance is chicken,
don't ask guest If he prefers white ordark
meat serve a portion of both. With roast
it is customary to find out if he likes the
beef rare or well done
Neufchatel cheese is delicious for spread
ing brown bread sandwich Cut the
bread thin, use very little butter, then
spread with the cheese. Dip some water
crosses in n French salad dressing, drain
moment and inclose them between the
Elices of bread.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-17
THE COLONEL.

Nearly half ofthe West Point cadets wear
glasses.
Guncaps were first used in the English
army in 1922.
The Brown segmental wire gun has bro
ken the record for muzzle velocity.
American experiments with smokeless
powder continue to grow more satisfactory.
At the beginning of the eighteenth cen
fury all European armies had pontoon
trains.
In all the wars in which England has
taken part she has won 50 per cent of the
battles.
y British navy gun will fire 100 pound
that four of them will be in the air at the
same time.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-17
MY Foundry Department.

Will make all kinds of Castings from pat
terms or old pieces of casting. Also have pat
terms for Crate Bars for Traction or Portable
Engines of Frick's make and others. Make
Sash-Weights for Buildings of all sizes, in
large quantities lower than the lowest, and
am prepared to make all kind of Brass Cast
iugs. / keep on hand the Challenge Pump,
and Water Elevator and Purifier, for deep
Wells and Cisterns. of which l have all ex-
ira Chains. Cranks Wheels. &c.
Agent for the CROWN WHEAT DRILL
Would be pleased IL any one in need of q Drill
before purchasing elsewhere would give me a
call
Will thank the public generally for n share
of their patronage. Yours respectfully
Address P. o. Box 81.
September II, 1889. 8 ~