davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28
Union Female college,
ETTEATTEA. ALA.
T. ]. SIMMONS, A. NJ, Pres

L - ~ IVA - L NN|1 49, 1'Ast / 49,
Location unsurpassed new and hand
some furniture throughout; large addl-
tjonal building, more than doubling the
schools actual capacity for boarding pu-
pills, though the number of bOarders will
positively be limited to fewer than were
formerly crowded into the old building.
Health is not less important than mental
| training, and the physical welfare OF
young ladies will be looked after here as
at no other college in the South. Single
beds will be used-a separate bed for
each pupil. A part of the Physical Cul-
ture Department will be included in the
regular curriculum, without additional
charge.
The faculty will be selected with great
care, and the inst uctiOn will be the best
thorough at every point.
| The musical advantages can easily be
shown to be unequalled elsewhere in the
| South.
The departments of Art, Elocution
and Physical Culture will be under the
direction of spec ,alists of high grade.
The social training will have due at
tention, and the aim will be TO develop
the highest type of refined AMI cultured
wOmanhO0d.
No secU4rian teaching will be allowed,
but the great aim of the College will be
to create by earnf st and painstaking eff
tort such a MORAL. ATMOSPHERE as will
tend to develop the noblest type #
| christian character.
| All girls will be in the same building
with Mrs. Simmons, and will be looked
after not less carefully than if they We're
at home with their mothers. If your
daughter is old enough to begin school
at all, she is too old for you to deny mel
| the best advantages you can afford 10
give.
The FOUNDATION is the important
thing; and the greatest success in musi
or art demands the earliest possible be-
ginning under the most competent OF
| teachers.
In the boarding department SPECIAL
apartments will be provided for young
children, who will have the most careful
| supervision and training.
While there will be very young chill
dren in the Prim ary Department, there
will be on the other hand postgraduate
! stud hts in literature, art or music, from
4 number of the best known Southern
| colleges. If you have daughter about
| slider the advantages of Union female
| College, and communicate at once with
the President, who may be seen on We'd
cesday or Friday, Of this week, before
| leaving for Eufaula. You cannot find
anywhere in the South better place to
send your daughter.
The charges for board and full tnition
ID regular course will be from 500 to
S2l0 per scholastic year. French, Ger
man, etc, are NOT charged for as extras.
Special courses can be arranged for if de-
sired, emitting the studies of The regular
curriculum.
The list of extras is very short, includ-
ing Music and Art and special lessons in
Elocution and Physical Culture such as
are not included among the studies of
the regular curriculum.
If yOl wish to engage place, it is
suggested that it would be well to do so
at once, as the number of students will
be limited, and those who are late in
making application will not be able to
secure a omission.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28

Both the method and results when
syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasan
I'D refreshing to The taste, and act
emily yes promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cjeanses the sys
EN- e1actuaIly, dispc!s colds, head
ches 9Dd teyers AID cares habitual
.o..-.. t,etion. Syrup Of Figs is the
lily remedy e its kind ever pro-
.uced, pleas to the taste and &C
eptabie to tie stomach, prompt in
is action and truly beneficial in it.
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
~ excellent gu"Aties ,olomend It
to all ard have made it the most
popular remedy known.
9yrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
I'd 81 bottles by all leading drug
5lsts. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
ure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try :. 30 not accept any
substitute.
CALGFORV'p FIG syrup co
9AA?iSCO, 0dL,
jJ1r heV YORK az
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28
I our own Price.

Any one who wishes to buy
a good Steam Engine can get
one at his own price by paying
cash for it. Now is the time
for you to get good engine
for little money.
II. E. WARDWELL,
Machinist.
Dawson. Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28


Y. Brown and Miss Ella Bolton were
united in marriage by Justice r. j. An
thony. Mr.. Brown is the depot agent at
Woodbury., and is an energetic, promis-
ing young man, while the bride is one of
Terrelrs fairest flowers, THE News
joins in congratulations.
On the 10th inst, Mr.. Renajah A.
Cannon and Miss X. E. Johnston were
united in marriage. Mr.. Cannon is one
of the energetic young farmers OF the
county, while the bride is the pretty and
popular young daughter of Mr.. j. I.
Johnston. large number of relatives
and friends wish them all possible hap
piness:and prosperity.
Xxx
This morning, at tile resineice of the
brides brother, Miss Matte Laing will
be married to Mr.. Jeff Kirkland, a sue
cessful merchant of Pearson, Ga. They
will leave on the noon train for Indian
Springs and other resorts. A host of
friends will extend congratulations, and
wish for them a happy and prosperous
voyage through life.
*
Miss Ellen Gibson. one of GeorgetOwn'S
fair young ladies, passed through the
city few days ago, with her mother, on
her, way to Atlanta. Miss Ellen was
met at the train by number of her adj
mirers here.
Prof VIM. Hitler is at home again at
Cotton Dale. He has been a student al
Newberry colleges. c.. and at the recent
commencement he received the orator
ical medal.
Mrs. Walter Dozier returned to her
home at Georgetown Saturday, after
spending several days in Dawson with
the family of MI. w. E. Riordan.
Mr.. G. W. Owens, on last Friday,
went on trip to Americas, bis old
home He remained away until Monday
of this week.
MISS Mamie Jordan left Saturday for
Dawson. She will be gone about three
neutrality-suspicious. cor. Cuthbert
Liberal.
1t is reported that a marriage will oc-
cur in the city tomorrow in which a
widow will play very prominent part.
Mrs. j. T. Perry, of Cuthbert, and
Mrs. j. D. Dixon, of Leary, are visiting
the family Of Judge j. B.Perry.
Miss Ola Stevens left on Sunday for
GAINESVILLE, Va, where she will be the
guest of Miss Matte Alcott
Mrs. j. E. Dozier. and two little daugh-
tiers, of Georgetown are visiting the fam
lily of Judge j. H Query
F**
Mr. 7. c. Hoyl spent several days last
week with the family of Mr.. w. S. Me-
Williams in Cuthbert.
*
Judge j. w. Peddy returned Sunday
night from visit to his old home at
Wildwood, Fla.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28

On the 10th inst, Mr.. Renajah A.
Cannon and Miss X. E. Johnston were
united in marriage. Mr.. Cannon is one
of the energetic young farmers of the
county, while the bride is the pretty and
popular young daughter of Mr.. J. 7.
Johnston. A large number of relatives
and friends wish them all possible hap
piness:and prosperity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28
In THE SOCIAL SWIM.
WHAT THE BEAUX AND BELLIES ARE
DOING AND SAYING.

Pleasant Personal Paragraphs About PeO-
pie You Know and Have Heard OF,
AT the residence of the brides parents,
pear Parrott on the 18th inst, Mr.. j. I.
Y. Brown and Miss Ella Bolton were
united in marriage by Justice r. j. An
thony. Mr.. Brown is the depot agent at
Woodbury., and is an energetic, promis-
ing young man, while the bride is one OF
Terrell's fairest flowers, THE NEWS
joins in congratulations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28

This morning, at the resineace of the
brides brother, Miss Matte Laing will
be married to Mr.. Jeff Kirkland, sue
cessful merchant of Pearson, Ga. They
will leave on the noon train fpr Indian
Springs and other resorts. A host of
friends will extend congratulations, and
wish for them happy and prosperous
voyage through life.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28

Ladies, if you want a pure, delicate
soap Tor the complexion, Sale-navi..
Drug Co. will Away, recommend john
sons Oriental Medicinal Toilet Soap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
REAL xsrArE sALKs.
Deeds Recorded in the Audiser's onee
Yesterday.

IeefGrd&y.
Real estate transactions from January I,
1888. are t7,2I7. 49,. There were filed for
record yesterday 10 deeds. the considsra-
tions aggrsgasing sf7.7eL Following 10
the list as furnished by Osborne. Trempsr
q Co, abstrsctors Of titles, ll6 Cherry
street. between Frons and Second:
Bessie Hendricks 10 Rainier Avenue
Electric Railway Company. right-of-
w r. Romini to Lin. Enrie. tract S.
costello 6 Drzger's. and others, 500.
tracts 81. "a. 81 3. @and 4 Of rTpper 4
kenlck's Kirkland Gardens. $i.i25.
tiarence b. Bagley TO Louis III. Lsgg.
Iot D. sec IL. "A. 5. and Others, $4,000
James II. Wooiery, sheriff. 70 Margaret
Burns. lz.bl acres IN ~ sec g. % 4. 81. o42.
Friend w. Holman 10 Ada Lehman.
swz nv sec Is, d. Z. $500.
James II. Woolery. sheriff. to Henrietta
NJ: Halliday. nxi< sec u. q. 4. $s.eOo.
William 0'Donnell to William w. Baker,
nwA nwl sec "a. -. T. 81.
Estate VIM. Renton 10 Geo. @ Weidin,
iot4. block 4. Renson's. 81. 500
George A. Butt 10 Melissa ID. Butt. Ell
seL sel< sec IL. q. 2, $500
.. l. Murch to Alice Z. Rsnick. lot 4.
oiock l45. salmon Bay Park, 81.
G. b. Bsgley TO Laiona Land and Mfg.
CO.. Ell lots and 2, and Q 10 feet lot 3,
block 8. MERGERS, 81.
y. 4. Williams 10 J. r. Lord, lot 20, block
], Central No. to West Seattle. $ao6
John w. Jones TO John Cleaver, 81 swL
swl4 nwL sec 81, q. q, 500.
III. ]. Pontius 10 C. A. Spriggs. 20 feet of
side lot II. block q, Pontius' I'd, $780,
N. z. X. X. Co. to W. @. Thomas, ne ne
sec II, Il. 5, $500.
John A. Buchan 70 Belle Buchan, lots
and 10. block s. South Park. $422.
@. =. NJ: Pratt to J. @. McFee. 81 lot 2,
block ?. Yesisr's I'd, 81.
Daniel Parks 10 Aaron C. Watson, ell
nwa sw14 80 sec ~. %. 4, $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
CHICAGO mARKETi
BOARD an TRADE.

CHICAGO. Sept 90. - Wheat ~ Quies
opened unchanged. advanced sscon filling
orders, reccded isEc on rains in winter
wheat country. free receipts from the
Northwest, increasing stocks and easier
cables: rallied sc en- purchases 10 take
profits; closed steady NC lower than yes
terday. Receipts, 2i3.00o bushcis; ship
ments, 5000 bushels. Closed: Cash,
67sSc; December, 7isse.
corn-steady; cash, 4osEc; December.
4lssc.
Oats--steady; cash. 2essc; December.
277sc.
Rye-45Isc.
Barley Nominal.
Flax 81. 01t<aL03.
Timothy-$3 40
Pork Easy; cash. $3.50; January,
ti4i5.
Lard = Easy; cash. $3.50; january.
$s05ia.
Short ribs-~Essy; cash. sioi2li; Jan.
uary. $40.
shoulders---s7 25Ge7.50
Short clear g. 75td 1000.
Whisky-$Li8Il.
LIVE sTocK.
Cattle Receipts, 1900 head; market
steady; good TO prime natives, s5Gta IS
no extra here, medium. $4.6otdieo: others
s. TsefL25; Texans. s2.i5d230. Westerns
81 o06f3 90
Hogs Receipts. 1900 head; market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
NEW YORK MARKETS.


st~ fohs. sept ~ The stock make,
ssasd ihls morning under the influence
: ssdaSofaale atyices. and BUYERS If YES
. asy afternoon became sellers. the consc.
s.shee being decline in Girst i.gures AMI
= s'eaaa lowering cf quotations. Netan.
AsN noon DID the market rally tenn
sessFiiy. and for some time theyesf,.r
- 'iae'aassd iFactioually from one side
y. = smother On room sradias late in me
.saocn tue best prices Of the dav we're
as generally, but Ia the fnai DEALING,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21

opened active. lusais- higher: closed weak
NIth nearly the entire advance lost; rsixed
ana packers. highesE priees. s. $50 s.:
Irsuae nsaFy and hufchers' weights. s. -
GUS. light. s6es6fs 20
sheep keceirtss I..ooo head; market
SOY snesp lSE3ec loser lambs, 41s7 SC
natives, s3oe93 40: Westerns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
rur srArr or raAps.


SAW FRssctsco. Sept. 20. The mer-
ehsndse markets are fairly active, prices
bring steady. The produce markets arc
unchanged.
Corn Comes light
Egg plums- Higher.
Apples Weak.
Pears -Come light
Sweet potatoes Firm.
Bus,er-Steady at an advance.
Eggs Cleaning well.
Poultry Better
Produce receipts Flour, quarter sacks,
as0s; wheat. eentals, M,STo; barley,
efatass. 2l.Sss: oats, cental.. i,I72 corn,
saeAs, 2,2s; beans. sacks, i,ts0, potatoes,
sseks. st6; onions, sacks, T2s, bran. sacks,
tioar--we quote Net cash prices for
Naosaeo; superfihe. s2aode2eo.
Wheat-No, shipping, Si05tfI .06I4
shosee N.05's; milling. xLoSs4 etiltl..
Barley No. feed. 67iSMoss4e; choice
bright, Nc; brewing, 7se1sSc: Chevalier.
hiN@lta for standard and 7a6teoc per
~nsas for lower grades.
osts-~New oats. red, s7Sse6fst0ats;
ssek. sDedsila; milling. si.otfi.2S;
sshey feed. siO: good To choice, 81 i0a
NSt'p"SA w NptA&fAsNSs
Call BOARD.
rates we're recorded today a. follows,
Afternoon session Wheat December.
=" tons, 81 iai4 100 tons. $iihas: 100
.eas uis's: so tons. sliass. May, 400
'ans sLaa}s per GENITAL.
Barley No sales.
FfSANcfAr.
prafss-on sight, New York, per 800,
NC discount Sterling bills--On London.
nssy-day bank, s4Sa
SILVER.
ssufef bars, per ounce. 7sis87sa.c.
Aexiesn dollars, 6leg6iisc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

THE ARLINGTON.
Mrs Hammond, Fri HNrs H l. Gregory, City
J Binswsnger. do w N Leighton. Nanai'e
Miss Miilard, do Nv Anderson, Victoria
n A wadhams, Pint Robw NJ Cnudley q W, do
Mas wsdhams. do Mrs John Grant do
Miss Walker. do DIR 6 l. Milne q ", do
Miss A wrenn, Tacoma VIM pirres, ceniraiia
6oring 4 ", kingstonJ NJ Higgins, Wash City
u A Merrill, Mason CityE Mc0innis. whstcom
Mss falner, Boulevard Jsaniug, Portland
A KFoeras, do Mrs NJ wright, do
VI l. MeCahe. Tacoma J y Hackney, do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
-~--..''....'''--...-.'------.-------


IoxpoS srocx ExcnAssE
Lospos. Sept ao-Consoss, ~ f3isd
bank OF England discount rate. per
srIvEK
Bar silver. BIS fsne. SID.
EzexisH sears xaRKrr.
LsvrEroof. Sept 1-wheas-steady;
holders offer moderately; No. red winter,
Iorn-spof, holders osFsr moderately: :
futures. dull: holders ogfrr moderately
october. fsissd: November. IL I'D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
I,oR cHAETEEi
STEAMER rDAnn

ws~iy farrssssd sna ssnlrped ssz esr~cssfsy
s6sp&sa suT sseas.seas Actress Bsx 7TA. o. csai
q fooas ~ starr Hey1 bsiidsns
(. u. BRowaFIELDs AAslss end owasr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
Hops-The demand continues slow with
no change in quotations.

no change in quotations.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cofes--The fact that messages are being
accepted for Brazil in plain language led
inent coffee men on change this morning.
many Of whom have not been seen on
change for long while. The market
broke at the opening 356T5 points, al
though no market news from Brazil was
reported. 1t In believed information has
been received of bearish character. OPP
tions steady: sales. q. 600 tags. including:
October. SIS 7osdi6 81. November, SIC. l5@
lao; December, $i5.a5@l5. 20. Spot Rio
Nominal: No. :, isc.
Sugar-Raw, firm.
Copper-Easy. Lake. $s62iS.
Lead--Barely steady; domestic. $50.
Tin-Very strong; Straits. $20.s0
spelter--Cuiet. domestic. 1913.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
SEATTLE. Sept. 20. 1888.
yrehangss at Seattle. Tacoma and Port
lad clearing houses today were:

Business y picking up with tho rainy
weather a. il usually the case. Merchants
report trade good. Especially along West
street Is this the csse, where the demand
for nearly all lines OF fruit Is greater than
for several days past Among other iudi-
cations Of growing business number of
orders for Monte Cristo, new field, are
coming 10.
Arrivals embraced large quantity of
California fruits by the steamer a. we'll
q several car loads from different points.
and the market now has q good supply of
everything which Is In season.
Grapes OF fine quality are now coming
In, and sell at IS to 90 cents.
A shipment of Winterneili pears has
slso arrived. They sell AT $50 per box.
The weather Is unfavorabie to the sale
81 msions, which will soon be out OF mar
tsk Watermelons are cheaper than here.
tulore and sell as low rs 81 per dozen,
stheugh nice choice melons 20 for a
higher price. Cante loupes are slow sale
apcents per crate.
Peaches sell at 50 TO IS cents per box.
ssset potatoes are weak and selling al
Ksents per pound
1850 %A'H&eA<~n FtbNf1 W Wv Aitos
easity yet seen are now in market nc IS
nsts per box.
Asharp advance OF cents per pound Is
announced In dried aprieots and evapo-
zied apples.
RgcEirrs.
By steamship City OF Puebia from San
Francisco- $40 cs groceries. i,Ti9 cs fruits.
g sacks sweet potatoes. III cs butter. - es
fheese. 5s3 sacks sugar, 3s3 sacks salt. 40
pkgs coffee and tea. 30 bbls liquor, ~ pkRs
nine, lis sacks onions. 2a3 sacks potatoes.
8 sacks beans. . cs drugs. i95 pkgs hard
ware, LOIS sacks -four. 100 bbls beer, ~ c.
qua goods. Ia cs canned goods. ia pkgs OF
white lead and paint, ~ bales. 20 cs dry
goods. 10 pkgs books and stationery, 2
pigs cigar boxes. 2 bbls bottles. 4 c. cloth
Ing. e es candy. 3 bales mop cloth, q cs
Chinese goods, . cs cigars. saddlery, s cs
oysters. II c. boots and shoes, o CO hats. 2
6 wooiens. 5 pkgs fiaxseed. Is sacks sea
tosl, 20 boxs soap. ~ pkgs express and 80
packages OF other merchandise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
MINING STOCKS


hosros. Sept. ~ Closing.
Telephone -, -
kAfisagtoa ~ -, gts...s s'-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
rs A CAREFULLY EDITED i2.
PAGE PAPER.

And filled each week with news
from all points of the Northwest, and
will tell the story of the happenings
of this section of the United States
in an interesting and acceptable
manner. Why not send a copy
regularly to your friends, relatives
and acquaintance back East? 1t
is cheaper than writing letters and
saving of much labor.
Terms are as follows:
WEEKLY six months. .......SlO0
WEEKLY, one year. S2o0
Sample copies sent free to any
address.
All orders should be addressed to
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co.,
Seattle, Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
.oop CANAL ROUTE.
srEAuEn or.rps

Leaves Merchants dock . 20 p m Mosdsya wsa.
nesdsys ard FFtdays Ter West side. CiaIla and ~ay
landings: Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays for
Eas; sl6e. vssbcn. chsasaaaus, Dssaoaass. ssenss
Landing ana baenna. Leaves faoemA every
nerntng sxeeps sanasy a 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21

vToop CANAL RoUTE-
III sss Passenger sts1mss
DELEA
texrryfns q .. mali, leaves eelmsn esek Men
sa~s wednesdays &ad krt9ays 81 90 q N for
EInrsten. Pnrt aaue-e BsnxoF Sesbsek, hrtnaon.
I,e1ssss. I4lsisaaR fsils hso6spesE ana Unson
Oar saH fnseenaedssfs potfas, arriving a. Enfsa
csf@ et 90 o. un. Leaves rnioa Ctr 81 20 a
"a Tasss4ys, IN 2fefsys and eAtasdays. arriving
~ THoMPsoS aaos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21

poHr ANaELKs PORT rowHsnxn pvn
i ssnsss aa1 seattle route.
TINE CARD
Fast Passenger and fretghs Propeller
MoNTfCELI1
Ccmmsncfnx Tuesday. May aa 1898.
Leaves daily except MondAy As follows; esattia
. fn.: Tow nsend l0:3U; arrives Port Angeles !
p IN Leaves Port Angeles 8 p m. Pors
fo~nssnd $50 y. M: arrives seattle 10 p "a
LandtasA City Dock, Seattle; TibbaIs Dock, Pare
Townsend: Morsss Dock Pofs Angelica
HATCH nROA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21

EvkRKTr Axp ssoHoxIsH RourR
Ths saiy beat thai goes thFsash wheat trassfsA
STEAMER MABEL
Leaves Hasfeg6s wharf Tuesdays Tasrstsys AaA
saturdays NJ q n Tor F1monds Mukiftse. Ev
srssL aaxysyills. Easi Everett taweli sad Sac,
hemlsh fARE TO hvEhkfT egcs TO &&o
HoMIsH. Soc J. A. HATFIELD. Assnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21

EVERETT RoUTY-
Daily eseeyt sunasy
f..~.. seattle o as m. iisss . - era tsto D N
leaves Everest 10 M gas ~ ana ~ IN
Fl<aEee STALLS. sssss 80
ssnfays Leaves Eversts-... -.~...... = 90 n
Connerss villa eoets fss fsceHA Ana snohomtsn.
sEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION CO.
CIAuD TROUT, H. W. ooOpHTE.
PssaL hsey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21

TKxrrR NATIONAL xor sxArr1n
80 ~ eseHn...-...-........s.. ooo4
1k00U0
-, - .ss.ss freeident
HAunIcn AcMtcxnH.s...........y Vice Freshest
Lksrss casAzes
General bsskins busfnsss srsnsssasA
0tshs and tcasErsoAie sxrAanxs parssls IN a, -
principal eifss az the unifNA slasss
and EuropA
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-11
Contained from first page.)

bottom OF sill. The center
of gravity Is 10 inches lover
than old cars and also be-
low the axeI-bearing. Conse-
quently II Is almost impossible
to oyerturn. a thing of every day
occurrence on the ordinary rail
road. The trucks run lengthw;se
Of the train instead of cross
wise the cars. allowing the floor
to be dropped TO eight inches of
the track Each and every wheel
has an individual airbrake, which
works alone and Independently of
all others. One brake to car is
the common way.
In train of FIVE standard cars
there is by actual measurement
l,436 square feet of surface ex-
posed to the resistance of the air.
while in the ''Thunderbolt' there
is but lao square feet exposed, or
less than one tenth rs much sur
face exposed to air resistance.
The side friction of botl trains
is considered in this calculation.
By the foregoing data of wind
pressure we find that the Empire
State express on Its famous run
of 112 miles an hour had a direct
air resistance of 90 pounds foot
against l ,436 square feet of sur
face. equal to S6.l60 pounds or
43 tons. without counting about
40 tons power lost dragging the
surrounding air along its path.
"'Thunderbolt'' has sixty pounds
pressure times 40 square feet of
surface exposed to air, or $3.50
pounds only. equal to one-tenth
of Empire State resistance.
Enginel In the common loco
motive the boiler used is 56 inches
in diameter by q inches over all.
having $50 two-inch fues II
inches long. supplying the
cylinders with wet steam
taken directly from top of
water. Steam travels "a inches
through pipe to cylinder head,
thus wasting 40 per cent of pres
sure in pipe friction and turning
FIVE corners. The boiler in
"Thunderbolt is thesame length,
elliptic instead of circular in
form; has SOP fiues instead of 231.
1t has horizontal partition with
super heating steam chamber.
larger than common boiler: the
steam travels only four inches to
get from boiler to cylinder in
stead of "a inches, thus saving the
entire 40 per cent lost by the old
boiler. All steam is super
heated also q great advantage.
A common engine exhausts
perpendicular up against the air
at its gravity weight of Is pounds
per square inch, which is equal
to downward stroke OF $500
pound hammer on top of the
engine every time the engine puffs
At the open throttle. In
the new engine the exhaust
is directly back, sending
The smoke and cinders out of the
rear end of the train and thus
'orcing the train forward by i
pressure of 3 500 pounds. clear
saving OF nearly two tons of