davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-02

Mr.. Allen, Populist, of Nebraska, has
introduced in the senate a bill bearing
the title, ''To preserve the purity of ma
tional legislation. The bill prohibits
any senator OR representative from deal
ing in speculative stocks the value of
which may in any manner depend upon
q vote of congress, and the penalty pro-
vltied is expulsion from his seat in con-
gress, together with Indictment. Wash
jngten Dispatch
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-02
with Your oup of Coffee.

The invalid who is tired Of taking her
egg tonic with sherry, and who dislikes
the taste Of raw egg, may be glad to
know that the egg may be effectually
disguised in cup of coffee. Prepare the
coffee to the taste, with cream and
sugar. keeping livery hot until ready
for the egg, which must be beaten thor
oughly in another cup, and the prepared
coffee added by degrees to it. Drink it
hot, and you will find it not only pala-
table, but strengthening Philadelphia
Ti1nan
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-02

pecial car leltthis station en- route to
Barstow. The crew consisted OF John
Denair, superintendent OF Transports
ton, acting aslengineer, with a Mexican
as fireman, sleo passenger conductor
and brakeman. The train was guarded
by three officers OF the law. 1t is
thought the train will not ge. farther
than BarstoE-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-02

One of the most startling unantioi-
pated replies ON record was that of a
young lady versed in all present day at
tainments, who, in reply to an address,
81 want a person of some experience in
the nursery-do you know much about
children?'' cheerfully retorted, "Oh,
dear, yes; I've dissected baby"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-02

Every great literary work has been
followed by host of limitations. After
the publication Of the "Faerie Queen"
the press was deluged with fairy stories,
as after Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress"
hundreds Of similar works appeared
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-02
Keyal Personagsu Proteetsd.

LONDON, July 1.-Since Carnot's death
all members of the royal family OF
England are protected by detectives.
A very close watch is kept to prevent
any attempt being made on the life of
the czarewitz, who is at present in
England, visiting Princess Alexis OF
Heeso.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-02
A TRAIN FROM BAGDAD.

superintendent Of Trans portation Dsnsir
as an EnEineer.
The following special dispatch Was re-.
ceivsd here last evening:
BAGDAD, CAL, July Especial train
consisting OF baggage and mail car, dsy
coach, one Pullman and an A. & r,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-02
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
VARA, Z. W.:

VAKA, 4. W.:
(a.) Name a good lotion for the complex
Ion? ~ Give cure for pimples and face
eruptions. Ans.-ta.) Do not endanger your
upon the market do more harm than good.
Consult some leading dermatologist who has
made study of skin diseases ana it will DO
cheaper. better and safer. a. Use antiseptio
soaps.-Nesv Pork SKA.
John II. Woodbury., 1875 West 42d Street.
New York, is the leading Dermatologist OF
the world. Consultation free. he makes an
antiseptic soap which besides being an *
cellent toilet soap has medicinal properties
which will cure face eruptiors Send 100.
for sample cake and get illustrated book
unon skin diseases free..-Eailey,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-02

When q man becomes Indifferent to
women. to children and young people,
he may know that he is superannuated
and has withdrawn from whatsoever is
sweetest and purcst in human existence
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-02
Los ANGE Es, jane o, 1893.

Los ANGE Es, June 8, 1898.
To THE PUBLIC: Hor over i've Years have
been troubled with neryou- SICK headachS and
liver complaint didn't seem TO fad any help
from the nj -ny doctor, and medi'tne that
tried unit / | tried DR.. Wong Him, $50 Upper
Main street. am now wei. Yours truly.
MISS NJ q. BROCK.
49 Hinton ave-, Los Ange es, Cal
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-02

Since the beginning of the century so
volcanic islands have risen out of the
sea. Thirty-three of these still exist,
and 10 are inhabited.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-02
DeVAN & RUTLEDGE,
Grain and Stock Brokers,
1881 w. Second st., Burdick Blk.
Telephone 157.

We receive continuously over special wire to
our office the Chicago grain and provision
markets. New York stock markets, San Fran
cisco grain markets. Orders executed instantly,
affording spectators the best of opportunities.
Margin accounts on bes terms to be had. Our
book of statistics mailed on application.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-02

Los ANGELES, CAL, June II, 1880.
To THE PUBLIC: have been suff-r ne with
plies aud kid dey tOub TO- over five years,
and have tried sew raj re NEEDLES, tut all failed
to re ieve mo. A short time since l tried flr.
Wong Him, 639 Upper Man street, and an
NOW well ana str ng, aud Con ider him first
class doctor. Yours truly,
". H. HILLYER,
235 S. Fl Hi ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-02

All of the seaside aud local interior tai ns
stop at the new station. Cor. of First an = "a.
media streets.
The trains arriving from Santa Mories sgs
a. m. and 5.26 pm stop only at The PhiiUsanu
University, between Santa Monica and rSste
depot.
Local and through tickets sold. lskgag
checked, Pullman sleeping car reser ,sions
made. and general Information given u93e 80
plicatiou to J. M. CRAWLEY, As-istaut PAS
senger Agent l4l S. Spring st, cor. safft.
CE RLES SEYLkR agent at depots.
RICHARD GREY. GeneIalTrathc Mha2t
7 II. GOODMAN, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-02

Sundays only. Asundays excepted. BSatur.
days only.
CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific Company's trains CONNECT
at San Pedro with Wilmington Transportation
Com pany's fine steamers
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-02
LEAVE PORT Los ANGELES AND REDoNDo.
LEAVE sAN PEDRO ANp EAsr sAN rEpno.

Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro
leave &. p. X R. (Arc de depotl at p. m. and
Terminal r r. depot at 5:l5 pm.
drpotat lo u. M, or from kedondo Railway
depot at a. m.
Cars to connect via Port Los angeles leave
P. r. R. depot at lilo p. In. for steamers
nor h 3oand.
Plans of steamers cabins at agents Office,
wn re berths may be secured
The company reserves the right to change
thp steane or tn IT days of sailing.
EE3- For "a sage freight as aoovi or ior
hurope, Apply to
Office No. 124 W. Second ST., Los Angeles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21
unity Lodge Elects Officers

At the regular meeting Of Amity Lodge,
No &c. ~ +. d A. NJ, held at the
Masonic Temple Tuesday night, the
following officers were elected: Chas W.
Dunstan, master; Morris H. Asher. senior
warden; b. 5. Ragland. junior warden;
VIM. r. Mason. treasurer; VIM. Gibson,
Jr, secretary; Chas. y. Fitzwillson,
senior deacon; and Vim. J. Gilman,
junior deacon. The master made the
following appointments: Rev. Aaron
Jones, chaplain; John b. Newell, tiler;
A. /. Schlelcher. and A. NJ. Gum. stew
ards; Phillip Helstern, II. Willy Tyler.
John Fraser. and Harry Huber. stew
ards committee, and VIM. Krause, pur-
veyor. The officers were duly installed
by l.. y. Christian, -. j.. G. master.
Mr.. VIM. r. Mason. on behalf Of the
lodge. presented to Wor. Humphrey
Calder. the retiring master, a handsome
past masters jewel
Mr.. Calder responded in an appropriate
manner.
The lodge decided to celebrate St.
John's-Day by having a picnic at Blandon
Park some time next week, the arrange
ments of which are in the hands Of the
master and wardens.
This new departure from the old Gus
tom Of meeting at the temple Will doubt
less meet with success. and be an Inter
esting occasion. The feature OF the pic
mic will be a match game Of ball be-
tween Gibson's Invncibles and Dunstan s
Extermlnators. Both teams are composed
Of members Of this lodge In the event
the game cannot be finished on that
day, arrangements have been made 10
secure the grounds from day 10 day
until the completion Of the contest Ii
Is generally understood that Thomas
Frayser and Charlie Dunstan Will have a
foot race on that day also The gates
will be open only 20 the members OF
Amity Lodge and their families.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21
ELDER BLLIs, THE NORMAN.
He Wants Protection For Threatened VOL
ence.

The Governor was called upon yester
day by Elder John G. Ellis and another
representative of the Mormon church.
who told him that they had been threat
ened with violence I'm Virginia, and asked
If the State could not give them protcc-
ton. The Utah men said that they had
not preached the doctrine OF pOlygamy
and that, In fact, very small proper
ton of the Mormon church adopted the
practice as part Of their belief
Governor O'Ferrall informed his visit
Ors that SO long as they abided by the
laws OF the state they had right TO
expect protection, and that they would
not suffer any violence.
II VIII be remembered that Elder Ellis
was one OF ten or twelve Mormon mis-
siOnares who traversed Hanover, Spot
sylvanla, GOOchlald and other counties
IN the interest OF tneir faitn last summer
and the summer previous. They called
themselves representatives. of the Church
of Latter-Day Saints, and went about
through the counties mentioned preaching
their doctrine at private houses and dis
tributing tracts, articles Of faith, and the
Ike. In the summer Of 1892 a movement
was organized 10 run the men out of that
section of country, ana Major John Page,
the father OF DR. Thomas Nelson Page,
who resides In Hanover, was instrumental
in Kidding the county Of the Mormons.
They were run down in a barn and great
~ frightened. The people told them they
could go undisturbed If they would prom
Use TO leave that section for good and all.
The followers Of Brigham Young prom
ised and went away, but last summer
they renewed operations In Hanover and
created some bad feeling In the county.
Their doctrine. while countenanced only
by the more obscure classes, created con-
siderable discord in a number of families,
and was the means of separating husband
and wife and estranging members of the
same family in many instances, as well
as cutting down the attendance at several
Of the Protestant Sunday schools. At
one time last summer there was some
strong talk among the inhabitants Of
Hanover and Louisa Of organizing a body
of men 10 run the Mormon representatives,
out Of that section Of the country.
Elder Ellis and other Mormon mis-
sionaries have been doing a deal Of re-
ligiOus work In Richmond. bur so far as
can be learned have effected few CONVEX
sions TO their faith
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21
WERE LEFT A FORTUNE.
MRS B. r. sLEDGE AND MRS. BETTE
uABRY MADE HEIRS.
Manchester Defeated in Tennis tourney
Tho Crnp-shooters Were Fined W
Mayor Maurlce-To be Married.
MANCHESTER BUREAU RICHMOND TINES
ll2l HUI STREET. BEATTIE BLouN.

III HULL OIhEEIs Dfh1 III
Mrs. Il. + Sledge and Mrs. Betue Sta
bry, of this city, and their brother, -,
J. T. Evans, Of Weldon. c. nave
heirs to an estate Of $4,000. throus" '"o
death Of their uncle, MIR. Robert '"i'''
who resided in Texas.
Steps have been taken to secure 'Ne
inheritance.
The match game Of lawn tennis Tues
day afternoon at the corner Of Ienth anu
Porter streets. between Messrs. Harrison
and Jones, Of Richmond College, ana
AIessrs. ". B. Cox and Minor BIohausH,
Of the Manchester Tennis CLUB resulted
as follows IN FAVOR of the college, team {:
Three sets: First set, to +; second D
70 ); third, q TO 1. Mr.. Crittenden umpired
for the college boys, and Or. ). VI MT
field for the Manchester team. mere VIII
probably be .WO more sets between lhese
gentlemen, one to be played IN Ricnmoil.
st. Johns Day falling on next sunday
this year, Manchester Lodge, NO. II, A.
j. and \. NJ. will meet at their temple
at $3.50 o'clock that mornings ana lhstaii
officers, after when the Lodge VIII pro-
coed In a body to the Presbyterian church,
where at IL O'Clock Rev. c. y. van Hou-
ten, the chaplain, will preach a sermon on
Masonry.
In the police court Della Poke and
Amanda Austin (both cOlored). were
charged with creating disturbance. De-
liza was required TO pay costs IN the case.
Amanda was discharged.
The crap-shoOters, with the exception
Of Bergman, were fined 81 and costs
each.
The entertainment at Branch's church
Tuesday night was quite largely attended,
notwithstanding the heavy rain.
Mrs. Sarah y. Hall has issued invita-
lions TO the marriage OF her daughter
Miss Grace Aubrey. 10 Mr. George 9.
Hatcher. OF Chesterfield county. The
ceremony will take place Thursday June
18th. at $50 Z. NJ, from the Central
Methodist church.
Master Eugene Lipscomb Is on visit
10 friends at Williamsburg.
Misses Kate and Minnie Lee Drewry
have returned home from very pleasant
visit 10 Westover
Miss Mary Terrell. Of Louisa, is visit
inc the Misses Mayo. on Porter street.
Mr.. George Mason. Of Petersburg, Is in
the city to-day on legal business.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle Of Clopton-
Street church will give FESTIVAL TINS
evening in The yard o. the church. The
la6ies invite the public 10 attend.
The entertainm mt Tuesday night at
Leader Hall for tho benefit Of the Grays
was not rs large rs II would nave been
! fthe rain had not interfered.
The street committee will meet tonight
at o'clock.
clerk NJ. 4. Cogbir. Of Chesterfield was
In the city yesterday morning. and re-
ported that everything was quiet about
the Courthouse He also stated that the
crops were looking very well.
Mrs Charles Bowen, who attempted 10
take her life by drowning in the lake
at Forest Hill park Monday. was doing
very well yesterday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21
THE FATE OF THE BILL.

We are frequently asked what is gong
IN no the outcome of the present wrangle
in Washington. and we are forced 10
say in all candor that we cannot TELL
The tariff bill will probably pass as
NOW constructed on the demands
az German & Co. The House VIII
nrobahly refuse to accept the Senate's
amendments, whereupon there will be
conference committee OF the two houses.
The Democratic senators in that confer
ence committee will be men who detest
Germans exactions as cordially as
the House members. The ques-
ton arises, then, will they stick out for
these exactions which in their hearts
they abhor or yield and allow the
bin TO be recast into the form
of a Democratic measure? II they
stand out for Germans demands the
House will probably yield and allow the
bill TO become a law in its present FORM
But II they yield TO the demands OF the
House. as we cannot help thinking they
should. the bill will be recast and Mr..
German and his monopoles Will be LETT
out I'm the cold When this new bill comes
back TO the Senate we shall see whether
German. Brice. Smith HILL and Murphy
will dare join the Republicans and vote
against It. and thus defeat measure
which me overwhelming majority OF
Americans and 80 per cent of the Demo-
Gratis ardently long TO see passed. we
hope to see this contingency presented.
IL would be a healthy move in pubic
affairs II a measure OF the overwhelm-
ing Importance Of this one were defeated
by the votes of few senator's put into
the Senate by protected monopolies as
their own representatives. 1t would 30
farther in Fastening the day when the
people will demand to elect their senators
by their own direct vote than any
thing else possible. and we shall never
again have just or honest government
until the Senate is totally recast and
senators are sent TO Washington as the
representatives Of the people. instead OF
bribed and corrupted Legislatures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW THAT Is NOT
LAW

Like the old darkey at the snake show,
who always killed 'em wharever he seed
EN-" we are determined to let no de-
fence of the United States Governments
power TO control the issues OF paper
money pass unchallenged. We may after
awhile arouse the public mind 20 a real
ization of the truth and the Importance
OF the case, but II We fail altogether We
will fail in a noble cause. The Atlanta
Constitution has been riding the Dis
patch in this connection. and the Dis
patch replies yesterday morning TO the
Constitutions criticisms
The Dispatch does as well for the case
as any other advocate of the Govern
ment's right can do-that is. it repeats
all that has ever yet been advanced as
an argument for 1t. but that is saying
very little. There is no argument worth
the name In IL: IL Is a naked usurpation
OF authority by the Government, ana
those who defend the case had just as
well concede this. They would appear 10
far better advantage II they did II than
they do la advancing what they cali argu-
ments that force even themselves 10
laugh All that the Dispatch advances in
support Of this authority in the Govern
ment is the following from the opinion OF
the Supreme Court OF the United States
In the case Of Veasie Bank VS.. Fenno:
Having thus In the exercise of undis-
puted constitutional powers undertaken
10 provide currency for the whole coun-
n.y. IL cannot be questioned that Con-
ffess may, constitutionally secure the
beneni OF II 10 the people by appropriate
legislation. To this end Congress has de-
MED the quality OF legal tender 10 for
eign coins and has provided by law
against the imposition OF counterfeit and
base coin on the community. To the
same end. Congress may restrain. by
suitable enactments. the Circulation as
money OF any notes not issued under its
own authority. Without this power in.
deed, It's attempts 10 secure a sound and
uniform currency for the country must
be futile" -"''
The Judge delivering the opinion or tho
Supreme Court OF the United States ,n
that case undoubtedly used that Ian
gusge. but the language can in no sense
be said TO be a decision" Of that ri.
bunaL The case before the court On
which the language was used was one IN
which the sole question presented TO the
court was whether the act Of Congress
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21
Police Court G. ist.

A short and unimportant docket was
quickly disposed Of by his Honor yester-
day morning.
e.. ID. Brown and T. Tout drunk and
sleeping in Monroe Park. When put in
the wagon and started 10 the station
house one Of them jumped out but he
was taken in again. They were nned
$3.50 and costs and afterwards released
on promise to leave town at once. They
claim TO be from Atlanta, and did not
give their names, for when called they
did not know who they were.
Isaac Brown (cOlored, charged with
driving a team OF 5. Ullman's Son 10 a
wagon for about fifteen hours without
food. Bench warrant issued for Brown
and the case sent on TO the grand jury.
Two cases of Sunday whisky selling
were continued until next Tuesday.
There were a number of other unimpor-
tant cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21

Mr. ". r. Lee. for many years nour
inspector OF Richmond yesterday ten
dered 10 the Governor his resignation, TO
take effect July Isl. and II has been ac-
cepted. MI. Lee. who has made most
popular and capable officer, gives up the
position on account of continued Ill
health.
MIR John c. Tnton. Of Norfolk, counsel
for the murderer. Madison Brown, who IS
10 be hanged In a few days, yesterday
made an engagement. through Hon. j. J..
Lawless. Secretary of the Commonwealth,
with Governor OFerrall for an audience
In his behalf
Or. &. ". Perkins was appointed coro-
ner Of Dinwiddie county.
Among the visitors at the Capitol We're
J. +. StrattOn, sergeant Of Beuna vista,
who delivered at the penitentiary Phoebe
Scott to serve three years for malicious
burning; W. II. Perkins treasurer OF Mid
dleseX; G. W. Voolfolk, treasurer OF
Orange. and +. b. Lewis, treasurer OF
Brunswick.
Colonel John Bell Bigger, the popular
clerk and mentor Of the Virginia House
Of Delegates who has been confined 70
his bed for some weeks, Is reported stlll
quite Ill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21
MEETINGS AND EVENTS THURSDAY.

La Fayette Chapter. Masons. Masonic
virginia Lodge. X. of p, Gatewood's
Hall. ,-ve..,, trou
Henderson Lodge. 1. o. .. f. Iohey
Manieo Tribe. /. o. r. NJ. Kerse.s Han:
Pawnee Tribe, /. o. II. NJ, Odd-Feilo"s
A. ". GIInn Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
Jr o. II. A NJ. Han. $1,000.
Davis Council Eighth ana hun stree's'
Iron Moulders' Union. Eagle HAL
Henrico Council. X. a. Powhatan nan.
Mccarthy Council, X. A. Lee camp
Cynthus Grove. U. A. o. D.. Cersley's
Hall ,.,,u,
Liberal Grove. U. A. o. D., Druids'
Monroe Grove. u. A. o. D., Belvdere
Hall. NJ
Stationery Engineers. Jr. o. L. A. NJ
Hall ~ e,s,-.,
jefferson Lodge. I. o. G. T., Soldiers
Home. .
81 Patrick's Beneficial Society, twenty
sixth and Grace streets.
Richmond Lodge, Il. L. O. E., Concorula
Hall c,.
West-End Beneficial and Social Society,"
Laube's Hall. ,,,,
stuart Horse Guard Snyder Building.
Richmond College VS.. Hampden-Sldhey'
West-End Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21
l'lG F0uIQl72al-- Price lg2
BREEDEN, n
TALLEy & CO.'S
ELEVEN \
BARGAINS.

BARGAIN d.
SOLID NAVY. MYRTLE. AND SEAL
Zoe. LAWNS for 5c.
BARGAIN o.
BRIGHT BLUE AND BUFF Cs0aU
6 Lie LAWNS for l-2c.
bARGAIN o.
SUNRISE AND GOLDEN RED Fii-
URED Jc. LAWNS for &c.
BARGAIN d.
NAVY. LILAC. AND PINK ALL-WO0L
ALBATROSS, also BLACK AND WHITE
STRIPED ALBATROSS. az lc.i W0ra
25c.
BAnGAIN o.
200 yards Of Zoe. DRESS GINGHAMs
for be- per yard.
BARGAIN ,6l-
i0c CASHMERE for pc.
BARGAIN a.
75c. CASHMERE for zoe.
BARGAIN O)-
3 piece ALL-iTACK PLAID i-c ore
CANDY for lQc.
All OF our LOVELY FIGURED one
CANDIES 81 II and 3Ic.
BARGAIN OW-
All of our WOOL REMNANTS DRESS
GOODS az exactly half the original price,.
BARGAIN I'D
All the other GOODS in the house nor
enumerated above 10 Dee sold 40 lhN-
PERATE PRICES.
Jc2i-th&sa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21

,..on,odge NJ all these facts. do the
n nnU~ in the Senate continue 10 e M
dure even var Why when there are
Senator ary uT Den in the SeLate who are at
least peers in emery and 2Sdnhin s superior
capacity an an necessary TO inspire pup
lie respect and MsES IS OF 6s the the
deposea ~ ooncealment is now at an
caucus eau S,he n' are no more committee Sc
e eG or secrets to h be foTee and
at leasa or,ance OF the disclosures when
nave fSe been made The % nS to- S5 the the
party 10 Who IS in substantial sympathy
and accord with them; not % one Set wnS
e eng in plotting against ana oe'ra'' '7
To all Of which we say Amen win the
,,,.to,a, and fervent prayer that vi"
~lnla may never have another Gorna'
In the Senate"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-21
4 Wonderful Engine.

The business men OF Richmond are
invited 10 witness the performance OF
the christopher Double-Power Engine
at the machine shops OF Barrett &
Keesee. every, day from o!rIoi ! to =. NJ
new principle, by which a lhs-horse power
engine runs the entire machinery OF
these shops without developing nearly
all its power. Power is obtained from
both live steam and expansion. doing
reversing links and guides. piston and
piston rods, steam chests and stunlng
boxes. no dead centres; reversed by
means OF throttle; doing away with
al the same time giving much greater
power than straight cylinder engines
could possibly do with Same amount Of
steam,