davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-17
To Delegates md Visitors to the liz
Y, Il. 4. A. Convention.

BY the Richmond, Fredericksburg. and
Potomac railroad the run 10 Baltimore
Is made In i've hours. Should you bs
called home hurriediy. there are four
trains daily Sundays excepted from Ball
timore TO Richmond. and three trains on
Sunday.
The round-trip rate is $40.
Information as 10 this route may DO
obtained from Mr. III. w. cottreli state
transportation leader or from Office OK
traffic manager Of Richmond. Fredericks-
burg. and Potomac railroad. Byrd-strce,
station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-17

ston mil! district are still In condition
OF uncertainty regarding the outcome OF
the trouble between employer ana en-
ployed. The compromise suggested by the
manufacturers yesterday offers an m
crease. but one not TO take effect until
December, the beginning OF the dull sea-
son, and the proposition has raised con-
siderable opposition among the workers.
A meeting will probably be held to-
morrow. and the decision OF the strikers
may be presented to the manufacturers
at the meeting OF the latters representa-
fIvea ON ThurrdaY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-17
First Bale New-Crop Cotton.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE first bale of
new-crop Texas cotton was sold by Wood
row * Lewis III front of the Cotton Tx
change today. 1t was grown In Duyal
comfy. Tex, and shipped by Leon Pons.
of san Diego. to Leon IL. Blum, Of Cal
weston, and by them consigned to Messrs.
Talman & Schwartz. OF New York. IL
classed fully middllng. and was bought
h' y Graham a Co. at II is cents
nSr mound. II will be shipped by the
steamship St. Louis. of the American
line sailing tomorrow. 10 Messrs. Mead
oyvs. Frost * Co. Liverpool.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-17
The Missing-Link Fund IL GrOwfng'

The following additional cyclists sub
scrbed to the Missing Link Bicycle FUND
t.verett Waddey. f.. II. Waithall. a. j..
Marcuse. ]. r. Teasdale. David Levy. T..
Wiley Davis. W. L. Palmer. &. o; Pusey,
j. H. Kirk. H. l.. Denoon. j. +. Jurgens.
J. c. Cherry, Miss Helen Montague, l..
IL Drew. NJ. NJ. MitteldOrfer. Lee Rein
miner. b. Y. Goodman. NJ. f. Cox. II. J
Rouse. l.. H. Wood. w. X. Williams. II
H. Doggett, f.. s Hazen, Allan Talbot.
Jr.. John Murphy, James =. Valentine.
r.. r. Robertson. Stewart NJ. WOODWARD
aud ~ l., Patterson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-17
A Handsome Trio.
Norfolk Nirplnianl

We venture to say that very few States
in the Union ever had three handsomer
Governors together than those here within
the past week. OFerrall. Mckinney. ana
Cameron constitute trio OF the best-look-
ing men and OF the most interesting
among the many fine-looking and attgac-
tive specimens of Virginia. Their silver
hairs are an adornment. and their cheer
ful. contented faces testify that life with
them is much more than worth the living.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-17
MINERS ON A STRIKE.
Three Thousand Men In the ishpe'
ming Region Out.

IsHPEMING. WIS, July s.-Every
mine in Ishpeming Is idle this morning
and about 5000 men out.
The Negaunee miners forced out the Ism
pemlng Lake Superior, Salisbury ana
Lake Angelina miners last night. and this
morning the miners employed NJ the sec
ton No 2 mine Of the Lake Superior
Iron Company, located TWO miles south OF
lshpemlng, walked out
A mass meeting Of Negaunee and ISM
oeming miners was heed to-day, and by
A vote IL was decided 10 come out until
the company advanced the pay OF miners
20 81 and laborers 10 N75.
STRIKE TO BE GENERAL.
MARQUETTE, MICH, July lG.-The
miners OF Marquette who are out on
strike held a mass-meetng at Negaunee
today, and decided 10 make the strike
general Three thousand are already out.
and IL the strike becomes general II VIII
involve over 5.OvO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-17
Killed by Eating TondstOO1s.

ANNA. ILL. july 1G.-The family. OF
c c. Newton. en- route from Marion.
Ind. to Arkansas. and encamped near
this place. has been poisoned BY eating
toadstoois, which they thought were
mushrooms. Two little girls died last
night. and q boy died this morning. The
mother and two children are not expected
10 live.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-17
sTRIKE TO ne GENERAL.
Phnrphate Miners Organize.

SAVANNAH. GA, July IA large
meeting OF hard-rock phosphate miners
was held here this afternoon for the
purpose OF agreeing on a basis OF or
ganization. An agreement was reached.
and there was an election OF officers, who
viii serve for three months, when per-
manent organization win be established.
TIE miners are determined that the
German firms shall not name the prices
on phosphate hereafter. 50 far as this
body IS concerned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-17
UpjOni.t Strength Increases.

LONDON. July 1.-THE steady increase
In the Tnionsts' strength has again been
the feature in to-day's polling for MEM
bers OF the new Parliament. The returns
received up to midnight show the election
of 81 Conservatives and CniOnists, 70
Liberals. l3 McCarthyites, and Parnell-
ties. making a net Cnionist gain Of 81
seats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-17
lie Looks Over the Field.

Rev +. Y. Mullins, who was recently
elected assistant secretary OF the Baptist
Foreign Mission Board, spent yesterday
IN Richmond. He was at the rooms Of
the board a good part OF the day in con
ference with DR.. Wilingham and others
interested in the work. He returned home
by the evening tram, and VIII decide
within a week whether ne will accept the
position or not. II Is believed that he will.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-17
Mouey question unlrtere.tinx.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, July i6.-tn-
der a call from Eben Bean. at the request
of the Reform Club Of New York, sound
money" advocates were requested 10 meet
at the hall Of the Board OF Trade to-
day. There were but eight persons pres
were populists, who went out cf curiosity.
The meeting, however, was as successful
as one held by the siiverites ia this city
last week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-17
The .Doubie-Mortsagev

System OF the Mutual Guarantee Build
Ing and Loan Association enables it TO
make more loans. satisfy more or iiis
members, and mature its stock sooner
than any association not operating with
that system
Their spacious. permanent Offices are ct
No. 1913 east Main street. opposite the
post-of!ice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-17
SOUTHERN R'wAY AND :. 4. l..
4 Denial That Former Has Control
of Latter.

NEW YORK, July 1G-President Hor-
man. OF the Seaboard Airline, who is
in New York, says: THE story that our
road has passed into the control OF The
Southern railway is untrue"
ST JOHN AND ANDREWS.
RALEIGH. n. c.. July l6.-Vice-Presi-
dent ST John. of the Soaboard AIRLINE,
was here to-day. and was shown an At
lanta telegram. stating that the southern
railway had acquired control or the Sea-
board Airline He said: There Is no
truth whatever in the report, and You can
deny II without question:
Vice President A. y. Andrews. OF the
Southern. whose home Is here. was also
asked II the news was accurate. and SAID
IL was not.
Southern would be glad II possible 70
secure the Seaboard.
PRESIDENT SPENCER.
ASHEVILLE, y. G., July B,-President
Spencer says there is absolutely no truth
I'M the reported purchase Of the controi or
the Seaboard Airline by the Southern
Railway Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-17
Mrs. Farrell Acquitted.

LA PLATA, MD, July 16.-After being
out an hour the jury In the case OF Mrs.
Belle Farrell, charged with numbering her
husband by noisoning. returned q verdict
of rot guilty this afternoon. Mrs farreli
threw her arms about Colonel wilmer
one of her counsel, and kissed him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-17
southern R'wny q $. :. Assn.

ing OF the Southern Railway and Steam
ship Association. scheduled FOR to-day,
has been postponed till "wednesday
morning. because OF the late arrival OF
some OF the members Of the association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-17

The Mutual Guarantee Building and
Loan Association Is now permanently To-
Gated at No. 1913 east Main street, OPP
posite the post-office. To persons desiring
a safe and profitable investment their
fully-paid stock Is commended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-17
RIchmouders I'm New York.

NEW YORK. July l6-'specisl l--E.
Raab and Il. Rohr. Marlborough nissvs
Moormars Broadway Central. \. u.
Walsh. Grand Union: T. Lawrence, Orien-
tai: 4. &. Williams Jr, Miss Buck, MIS-.
c. f.. Buck. Miss Williams, ana Mrs. !,
c. Williams. Murray Hin; Il. /. THOMAS
and l.. II. Winston, Gilsey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-17

Cards, Bnl-Heads. Statements. Letter
Heads. Note Heads. Circulars. Handbiils,
Dodgers, &C.. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send Us your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-17
To Relieve the Lynchburg Troop.

Company c. OF the Second Regiment,
located at Harrisonburg. viii be sent 10
Pocahont1s in few days 10 relieve the
I.ynchburg troop. which has been OH duty
Nearly six weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-17

stock OF the Mutual Guarantee Building
and Loan Association carries life-insur-
ance protection TO both borrower and In
weston. Now permanently located at No.
1913 east Main street. opposite the post
office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-17

LONDON. July 1G.-Sir william Har-
court has been nominated 10 stand for
the West Division Of MOnmouthshre. Mr..
c. NJ Warrington. Home Ruler, who
represented the division In the last Par
lament, having declined 10 contest the
seat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-17

be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing sfrap.
TO- children teething. II soothes the child.
sof,ans the gums. allays all pain. cures
wlnd-colie. ard is the best remedy for
dlarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-17

Got . bottle Of ASeosrrxA 3rrrEs 10 iisvor
your Soda and Lemonade. ana ksep yoar dis"ss-
i've crssns In oEdsr. d.. s,cser,'s . we osiy
senuina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-17

striking Carpet-weavers Uncertain.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, July l6--The
striking carpet-weavers In ths kensing-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-09

Sn Der Hue 9obefrpp :
gapaianac gu paris bat Elm Nrbsitsr
Namsns 2appuge bic 5rau bes Wsin=
pirtbss gourtois nit brei NeboIpers
iniifen tDbtli9 psrtpunbet. 2appuee
mahte Der Srau in aubrinslider Nrt
ben 6of, tpurbs absr tets ensrsiI9 abz
aeipieien. Die Srau ersd6ite bon bem
@ebabren bes unoeriddmten ibrem
Manne. Der i'm zines 5asss Bel feinen
2iebesbetbsuerunsen ertappte unb aus
Der Wirtbfhaft entfernte, nobel 2az
pouae einsn Rebolpsriaub auf ben
Wirtb abfsuerte, obns gu treffen. Sir
bieies 0ergeben par 2apouse gu feds
Mpnaten 8sfdnsnib psrurtbeilt nors
ben. glaa 0srbiiBuns oiefsr Strafe
fhlid er iid in alIer 5riihe in bic
Wirthihaft bes Gourtois unb feuerts,
als s5rau gourtois bic SreDDe hins
unterltisg, brsi Shiiife auf iis ab nnb
erariff bann bic Sludt. Roh am
ndmlihen Sage purbe er perbaftet.
- Gin 6eiteres 9 til Id den
pafiirte tiirslih in einsm Nad6arItd5t@
den BON Walbs6ut. Oprt fam 4benbs
elm Sremblins an, Der oura fein Be
nebmen benz bort itationirten @enoars
men auffiel. 9ls er i'm controllrte,
ftelte es iid9 beraus, bab Der Jremb-
ling fein Mprt DeutIh peritano, baB
caaegen ale papiere. Die er bel ii9
trug, ben Namen bes @enourmen ents
hieltsn. Der berbeisebolie Srtspfars
rer. Der in iolden Dineen ben DDIs
metfder maiden muB, tIdrte bic SuAe
bdhin duf. bab Der Jrembling Elm
ssranso1e unb Der 2iebbaber Der 9od)s
ter bes 9enDarmen lei, bic er in paris
tennen aeiernt unb bic er beiuAea
ipollte. Der 3ufiinftise 9err Shniez
gsrpapa bdt benn audi feinens @hriss
aeriobn BET elmer 5Iafds Dein ben Sc,
gen gegeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-09
Rbeinprprsnr.

GrefeIb. Gin lunggsiuatergerz
BREEDER Namsns ban @pertuln, Der I'M
sSriibinhr III Btnrdb einen Quitmcrb
Deriibte. ipurbe inn Meifdliftkn Bel
Qfusiibuug zines 9leinsn Wsrbrshens
perbaftet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-09

IS dsperin. Der Nittergutshs~
/ Tber 8runIt auf &Drhofp 1T i'm SUITS
for|te nit Munben bsbsdt to5t aufse=
funpsn tporbsn. Ob MorO obsr lIns
gliid porliest, 1T nod ni4t feitge=
tellt.
2uopigsluF. glts bic Rinber
oss observation-disclosures 2ennis hinter
benz 9auis fpielten, fiel Der 5tpeijd6rige
Gohn bas 2enniq in bic NIT Sauhe
anaefiilts Dunggrub. unb ertrurt.
5hDann. Der iiber 70 Sabre
alts S1loHsr 0ange tpurbe BON
gMlags get0biet, als It auf Der Gtus
lion cine Gubrfarte I0fen ipoIIts.
Gtdpenbagtn. 6ier fdnben
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30
ONE OF THE PEGS.
The Secret Of ventrIloquism.

The ventriloquist's art has furnished
amusement for curious and credulous
people ever since the Witch of Endor
invoked the spirit of Samuel before
King Saul There are few persons who
have not listened to this peculiar use
Of the human voice, and the majority
Of these have taken in good faith the
statement that the ventriloquist has
the power to throw his voice to some
designated point from which the sound
appeared to proceed OF late. there
has been some attention given to this
subject, and number of conclusions
have been reached. In the first place,
the audience has been taught to believe
in ventriloquism, and is on the alert
for something out of the common, and
the air of mystery assumed by the per-
former keeps up this idea. His ex-
preston and the direction of his steady
and interested gaze directed to the point
whence the voice is expected to pro-
coed, are likely to divert the thoughts
of the lockers on from anything like
investigation or skepticism. The fact
is that we are accustomed to hearing a
much louder and more forceful voice
than that used to produce this illusion.
The quality of tone employed in these
exhibitions is very much thinner and
weaker than that used for ordinary
speech, and by this means the ear is
deprived of its power to judge of the
voice as it is heard under such circum-
stances The very smallest amount of
air possible to produce sounds is
thrown out, consequently the vibra-
ton of the vocal chords is not what we
are prepared to expect. The con-
clusion is therefore arrived at that the
ear is deceived by ventriloquism in the
same way as the eye is deceived by
what are known as sleight-of-hand
performances.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30
HINTS AND HAPPENINGS.

A thousand acres of land have been
sold in Wisconsin for a Polish colony.
Alabama's supply Of red cedar is
exhausted. This state was once the
chief source of supply of the United
States
At least IS, 900, 600 more than the
So, 600, 600 heretofore estimated will
be needed to complete the Chicago
drainage channel
Boston business men find that it
would cost 81, 900, 600 &c distribute the
mails of that city through twenty-one
stations by pneumatic tubes.
William VAIL, New York grocer,
recovered 5000 in New York court
for handful of whislers his cousin,
Herman Vail, pulled from his chin.
The ancient custom of clasping the
hands in prayer has been traced back
to the bound hands of the captive,
which came to be first the emblem of
helplessness and then of duplication.
India is, in every sense of the word,
a crown colony. The governor gem
laws for all persons-British, native
or foreigners-in the Indian terrific
ries
"Trilby" is not the first book of that
name. In 1922 Charles Nodler after
ward member of the French acad-
envy, published in Paris fairy story
entitled "Trilby, or the Fay of Ar
gyle."
One Edward Lambert, called 1.-THE
porcupine man, had horny warts or
projections nearly all over his body.
OF his six children nearly every one
had the same popularity, and it per
sisted for five generations.
In its original significance hand
shaking had its origin in suspicion.
Two warriors making terms clasped
their right or sword hands together
lest one should take the other off his
guard, and break his head or cut him
down.
Cancer is contagious, declared DIR.
Guelliot of Rheims, TO the congress
of French surgeons held recently at
Lyons 1.-THE transmission may be
direct from the body but 1t is effected
more frequently through wearing APP
parel or table utensils; in two cases
IL was through a tobacco pipe"
Mary NJ. Seeley and Jason Hodges
of Provincetown, Cape Cod, were en-
gagged TO be married for forty three
years The engagement was broken
recently because Jason pulled cork
screw out OF his pocket along with
his handkerchief. Miss Seeley says
she is glad the discovery was made,
because she had had her suspicious
for thirty five years
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30
Aluminium shoe Pegs.

The adoption by the Prussian gov
eminent of boots with aluminium pegs
or nails for the use of their infantry,
suggests number of new uses for
this metal. An enterprising manu-
facturer of shoes is to have his goods
sewed with aluminium threads or fine
wire. 1t is extremely durable, much
lighter than any other equally strong
material and will neither corrode nor
lose its strength from dampness. An
other use for aluminium is for the tops
of umbrella ribs and the wire and
wheel by which they are held in place.
1t is well understood fact that many
are spoiled by the rusting
and breaking of the wire that holds
the ribs, The adoption of non-cor-
rosive metal will add greatly to the
of these articles.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30

az anxious 10 forward the cause 81 the
association a. shc young men. Several
letters from other cities have been re.
cplvcd by Mr. Russell They COM, ad.
dressed 20 the "conjugal jack pot. and
arc delivered a. him as the authorized
representative Of the association. One
letter was from lady in St. Louis
She frankly stated that she was near.
ing 90 years. and asked II that would
uar her from membership In case ladies
were admitted 10 the association. She
adds that shc ia delighted % know that
the constitution provides Tor the ad'
mit,ance 81 respectable bachelors only.
Another letter was from young man
IN Ogden, Utah. lie IS very anxious
TO secure a copy Of the constitution Of
the Detroit association, as he thinks an
organization Of the kind In that city
Of the wild west would prove a boon to
the young bachelors
The bachelors that are members OF
the association have been the butts OF
many Jokes from those not thinking OF
entering the gates Of natrimony the
satne way and are taking great pains
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30

and accident preventing appliance. the
brake. On most pegs only one star
appears, and its position gives two
pieces of information. II il is placed
to the right of the letter, it denotes
that the engine has steam brakes on
its driving wheels; If placed TO the
Left, that it has air brakes affixed in the
ordinary way and place. Two stars
denote that the locomotive has the two
sets of brakes
while the boards thus give the
superintendent a satisfactory knowl-
edge of the condition and capacity of
the locomotives they are but small
part of a system of tracing and ex-
animation whereby the smallest char
acteristics and greatest capabilities of
each locomotive become thoroughly
and Systematically recorded. This adj
ditional information consists of loco
motive reports sent in by engineers
and others. These enable the super
intendent to determine the expense of
each locomotive for oil. waste, tallow.
wages and repairs in material and
labor; the number of miles run to one
pint of oil or one pound of tallow or
ton OF coal: the average cost per mile
run of fuel, oil. waste, tallow, wages,
repairs, material and labor, and finally
the total cost per mile. With all this
information tabulated and in shape for
ready reference in connection with the
almost speaking information of the
boards, the superintendent can not
only pick out the locomotives most fit
for service of a special character in an
emergency, but further can so allot the
work of each locomotive according to
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30
CAN ANTS rALk2
another Tribute to tho Brain Power of
These Remarkable Insects.

Another Tribute to tho Brain Power of
These Remarkable Insects.
was one day standing in my gar
den near the trunk OF an old willow
tree up which scattered line OF ants
was crawling After time observed
an occasional straggler coming down
IN the opposite direction Here and
there couple Of ants, ascending and
descending, CHANGED TO meet: but
mere was no stoppage and no talk.
Presently at about five feet from the
ground ! smeared a little hollow in
the trunk with a large spoonful OF
thlck treacle to see how long it would
remain undiscovered. then went
away for a short time, and on my re-
turn found about dozen aunts busily
feasting on the treasure.
A minute or two later one of the
feasters crawled slowly down the trunk
with heavy feet, and when near the
ground met friend, whom he sud
denly arrested on his way up, and
with his antennae, which he apnlied
vigorously, held good talk. What
was said know not; but the friend
knew and marched steadily on up the
tree to the newly found treasure.
Meanwhile the bearer Of the good It'd
ings made his own way quickly back
10 the nest a few yards of Ia the
grass, TO which ] watched him. He
was soon lost 10 view, but beyond all
doubt soon spread the news of treasure
trove throughout the colony.
Within half an hour of the time a
long unbroken line of hungry ants was
marching direct 10 the tree. making
straight for the feast, remaining there
for a time, and then returning TO the
nest in another line on the other side
OF the willow. This procession Of as
eending ana descending termites, went
on Tor some hours. in fact, until dusk.
when the numbers OF ad vancing guests
grew less and less. and finally ceased.
Before ii was dark not single ant
was to be seen. though early the next
morning fresh band OF adventurers
set out in the same fashion. coming
and going all day until every morsel
OF the sweets had disappeared.
Here, therefore, clearly some talk
Of the surprising dainty had taken
place between the two ants meeting on
the road TO it, says a writer in Culver;
while tidings had been carried to the
colony, which at once reused all the
inmates to 20 forth direct 10 the feast,
possibly led by the very guide who
had first discovered it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30
ONE OF THE BOARDS

the particular work each locomotive is
doing in small districts.
In addition to tracing the locomo-
motives, the pegs are made TO give in
a concise form some information
which is very valuable and is princi-
pally made use of in operating the
special locomotive service from head
quarters, A glance at a peg in the
board shows nothing more than the
color and the figures on its head, but
IL peg is taken out, IL is seen that fig
ures are also stampedon its shank and
end. The end figures give the diam
eter in inches of the driving wheel,
and the figures on on the shank the di-
mansions of the cylinder. The figures
on the head of the peg are the number
of the locomotive, and the letter de-
notes its class, p meaning passenger
and + freight locomotive. The little
stars on either side of the letter also
convey information.
They tell TO what degree the locomo-
tive II provided with that essential