davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
Long Preamble and Resolutions
Adopted Dealing With the Lending
md InfrienCIy Newspapers.

Messrs. II. c. Gregory and George +
Smith. who wer. delegated by tte citi-
gems Of Lunenburg county. in mass-meet-
Ing assembled. 90 bring 10 Richmond anu
secure the publication Of statement OF
facts relating 10 The murder of Mrs.
Lucy Jane Pollard. and to tn trial and
conviction OF those who committed the
l.aboiical crime. have performed that
a-ty. ana the result Of their labors is
given to the public through this morn
iae.s issue Of thu Dispatch.
Trce. gentlemen arrived in the city at
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. AMI
sr.ut several hours I'm their room at the
ul.sln House completing the statement
Tile bulk Of which had been prepared be
s.r. they left home The account Of the
crime giyen by the committee Of six,
which Ne-ars. Gregory and smith repre-
So conforms iu tho main to what has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

DAYS before the murder was commltted'
that Mary Alternately did have con-
fereuc- with Mary Barnes AZ the garden
on the day Of the murder; that Mary Ab-
ernathy dil say 10 her husband on her
return from Ny POl.ard's house That enc
had seen solomon: that she and her hua-
hand both d. MED this fact. unit. II was
brought out By rigid CONGRATULATIONS.
that her little girl (MarJ said on hey
return. Mamma look like she been fight
ing: that ian the attempt To prove an
abb. her husband. the only witness rut
on the stand for that purpose. stated
under onth. that she came back from
Pollard's before 3 o'clock. and never left
the house again until the alarm o.t near Z
o'clock. while Mr. Pollard MAJ stated ;hat
pc 1T her in company with ms ".fe at
about 4:2o and Mary admitted that rhc
was in Mr.. Poll3rTs IJ.ch when Tie
clock struck {. that I.ull Knight Ghe
girl who spent the lay at AbcrnIth%' 81
would not state positively at what time
Mary returned from Mr. PolarC's, but
the distance sh- travelled, and the Woik
she did after reaching home made 1t
appear that il was not long before right
when she came. certainly not earlier than
8 o'clock; that Mary 5 nusb1uI Cfllscn
AbarnathD testified a50 Il ner having
told him that Mr. Clements came for
corn (Which Mr. Clements did at about
o'cloclO; that she asked for a privat
interview with the wife of the Constable
on Sunday while under arrest, and asked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
PICTURE or MRS. PIETzFL.
Recognized by Hotel Cierk-Ltttie
Girls Kept Close Prisoners.

CHICAGO. August IF. 3. Little. night
clerk at the Gray Hotel. has recognized
a picture OF Mrs. Pietzel as that of n
woman who was a guest Of the West-End
Hotel with Holmes and the two Pietzei
girls on October Sth. II Little Is not
mistaken. the mysterious Hatch referred
to b. Holmes as having the final commis-
sions Is Holmes himself. although the
local police no not believe the female
companion Of Holmes at that time was
Mrs. Pietzel.
Little says the girls were kept close
prisoners during their stay at the hotel.
lie Identified "A picture Of Holmes "a that
of the man who seemed so anxious In
keep the existence OF hts little prisoners
a secret. Detective Geycr. OF Philadel-
phia. has also traced Holmes 20 the hotel
on that date
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

surveillance all Of to-day by United States
custom-house officials. and the United
States patrol-boat Boutwell,. which steam
ed In about noon and anchored 100 yards
south of the steamer. The Spanish de-
tectives also watched the vessel. Nine
passengers went aboard. and the trunks
Of all were examined from the outside
but the officials did not go into them.
The Jason Is bound for Kingston. what
added to the suspicious OF people was the
presence In town OF y. u. Borden the
reputed agent Of the insurgents Borden
declared that he knew nothing Of the YES
sci Tho patrol-boat Boutwell,. while In
mort. examined every American craft
from stem to stern. but found no arms
nor ammunition, nor. in fact, anything
suspcioug
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
"TRiLBY- STILL THE FAvORITE.
Excursion Ia Norfolk, virginia
Beach, and ocean View.

Sunday, August nth, and every Sunday
thereafter until recalled. we VIII run
our select seashore excursions via Nor-
folk and Western railroad 10 Norfolk.
virginia Beach. and ocean View. Train
leaves Byrd-street Union) station at SD
O'Clock \. NJ. sharp. Returning. leaves
Virginia Beach at $40 T. NJ, Ocean View
al go. and Norfolk al L. NJ, stopping
only at Petersburg and Suffolk. Fare for
the round trip. Richmond 10 Norfolk. 81:
10 Virginia Beach. $50: and 20 Ocean
View. Ni5. Special ves,ibule-coaches for
ladies and their escorts. Reduced rates
for meals at Princess Anne and Ocean
View hotels for our people. Through TO
ocean View without change Of cars. and
special train leaves for virginia Beach
on arrival Of this train. WIZ leave
promptly on time. good dinner
and a nice dip IN the ocean. all by COINS
on the Trilby excursions Tickets Tor
sale at the train. Chair-cars on the Nir-
ginia Beach train.
Captain J. X. NICHE.
Il. Z ADAMS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
INSURANCE FRAUD CASES.
Credibiiity of Witnesses->0thin1
New Developed.

MOREHEAD CITY. August THE in
surance fraud investigation is dragging
its slow length along, and there Is
wearisome sameness about the proceed
ings from day TO day. The witnesses con-
tlnue TO swear that insurance was OBJ
tained upon their lives without their
knowledge. and the lawyers contend over
the admlssbility OF the testimony as evi-
dence other witnesses testify 10 q sys-
TEN Of paid bribers on the part OF tho
discriminating insurance-agents, and the
question seems to be largely one OF
credibillty OF witnesses.
Nothing new has been developed for
several days, the testimony being merely
cumulative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
KILLED By A N0ONsHINER.
The Theory of the Murder-A LndS's
sudden Death.

WILSON. n. c.. August 7.-(SpeciaL)-
News reached her to-day Of homicide
committed near the line between this
comfy and Johnston. A man by the name
Of Holland was shot down In the woods
nv moonshiner by the name OF George
Cams Holland was out In the woods.
nicking huckleberries, when he was hred
mon by Capps with a shotgun, six times.
cams has been fugitive from Justice
sine. his distillery was broken to pieces
NV revenue officers. some time ago. but
he has continued his nefarious work al
other places. II Is supposed that Holland
anproached so near 10 Cappss disuiiery
that the latter shot him TO prevent as
covery. The unfortunate man succeeded
IN getting home after being SHOT anu
telling the story lie then fell dead In the
from. door.
Mrs Dedia Farmer died very suddenly
last night at the home OF her son, Mr..
G. f. Farmer, in this place
Rev. NJ. A. Adams. OF Reiisvilie. n.
e arrived here to-day. having been
called by telegram to the bedside OF MS
father. who lives some miles In tbs eoan-
W. L-l.-l - $3.50. --.s-i = a. - --------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
no HELP THE DEMOCRATS.
Party Lenders Take steps In Tnnt
Direction-iinryi

WASHINGTON. August 7-Senator
Charles II. Faulkner, Of West Virginia
chairman OF the Democratic Congressional
Conmittee: Hon. Chauncey X. Black. OF
Pennsylvania. president Of the National
League Of Democratic Clubs: Lawrence
Gardner. Of Washington. secretary OK
both ORGANIZATIONS, and several other
Democratic workers met in Washington
to-day for tho purpose Of deyising means
10 help the party IN those states which
hold elections this fall. The situation
IN each STATE was discussed. and 1t was
arranged to assist the Democratic cam
paien committees in each. through the
organization Of league clubs, and In other
ways. -
The present situation In Maryland was
taken up. and an agreement reached as
10 What should be done TO bring together
during the campaign the great warning
factions Of the party in that state ana
IA make earnest efforts u organize cam
raign clubs to secure the success OF the
ticket
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
A Conservative Investment.

The United Banking and Building COM
many. having "A good demand for money.
offers for sale limited number OF shares
OF It's paid-up. accumulative stock AZ 10
Der share, maturity value sl". Div'deni
OF per cent. per annum, payable IN eash
January and July. For fuFiner lhlornia'
ton apply at the once OF the eohip~A's
SCI east Main street.
LEWIS III. BLAIR.
President.
w. J. JOHNSON,
vice-prcsitent.
SAMUEL ). ELAN.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

MRS. LUCY JANE pOLIARD.
already been r-.utei ia t.s Dispatch, and
TIE summary VI OBJ. to.rmony made by
them bears ost .a every particular the
irI l.-l comprehensive review Of the case
which "e printed 0r Tuesday.
The oomm.t'e statement Is conserva-
tvr. ",I-i.mf .rad. and is believed 10
fa.tat..t Ii.c, thc sentiment Of the
L-n.a'.rs .r'e This paper is in keep
''r with tte general tenor Of the resolu-
lions adopted 90 LWen5urg Courthouse.
o. TUESDAY. and which are also printed
IL i.ll u this issue.
CALL UPON TIE GOVERNOR.
Neers. Gregory and Smith called upon
o.. Governor ~ O'Clock llst might by
nfi .nuert. and spent an hour or more
vita him az the Executive Mansion dis
cs.ls th Pollard murder In an informal
'arn.r The Governor appeared to be
profoundly interested In the account given
a. 'he case by his visitors. and after eN-
1m ming dlacram Of the house and the
s.-r..ndngs made for him by Mr.
Gregory hc went carefully over the sum
nary of evidence presented to him by
t'e gentlemen.
Tt Governor questioned his visitors con-
t1r'tg certain allegations made IN refer-
tace 70 the actions of the military while
f.4liing the prisoners i9 Lunenburg JAIL
and asserted positively that II the mem
ists Of the companies had been guilty
a. any unsecmly conduct. he would al
once Institute an investigation and punish
H. guilty oncs.
The committee quickly Informed MN
that they would make no accusations or
slIesatlons against the soldiers and MT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

that he was told 10 come on Thursday
30 the spring. and If h was not called
on on that day. to come again on Fri
day: that he was there again on Friday;
that some time about 4 O'Clock i. VI.
Mary Barnes came 20 the spring and
told him they would be ready for him
presently: that he came mp back of the
house 20 the yard fence, and saw Mr.
Pollard through the open doors go out
through the front gate, and drive his
gray horse. hitchel TO his pillow. along
the road leading out TO the main road;
that he saw Mary Barnes come through
the house TO the back door and hand
Mary Alternately a key. and then go
back through the house. and follow Mr.
Pollard: that ne then went IN
the yard. and when Mrs. Pol
lard came out OF the house with
little box in her hands, he caught nef
by the hands and throat. and the women
Mary Alternately and Pokey Barnes
killed her.
CORROBORATING CIRCUMSTANCES.
1t is true that Solomon visited Mary
Alternatives house on Wednesday Two
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
PRI2E-FiGHT ~ TEXAS.
4 Fccier rs Regards the Governor
No Interference.

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. August IA -
round prize-hght was pulled on at Rock
port just south Of this city, last night.
before 500 spectators. between Billy Jor-
dan and Fred. Ross, pusilists OF statd
reputation
The AFFAIR had been extensively adver-
tised. and was a feeler 10 test the atu-
tude Of Governor Culberson toward prize
fighting. The contest. which was declared
a draw. was not interfered with, and the
Florida Athletic club are now confident
that there will be no Interference with
the Corbett-Fitzsimmons hght.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

i'm pursuit OF hin At Five Forks, IN
Mccklcnburg county, "A distance OF about
seventeen miles from Mr. Pollard's resi-
dence He was brought by private con
veyance from the place of ms capture
to the residence of Mr. Pollard. wher'
the crime was committed; and while on
the way che .risoner confessed that ne
was implicated in the murder, ana mat
Mary Alternately and Pokey Barnes
were his accomrlices. His preliminary
examination was had the same eve
ming. and he was sent on for further
trial. The papers were made out and
Solomon was placed in the hands OF The
officers. and ordered 10 be taken to JAIL
whittier ne was conveyed In the night
time Of that day uhe 18th of june.
on the following day he was sent 10
the Jail in Petersburg, in company
with Mary Alternately and Pokey
Barnes. where he remained until the
nth day of July when he was brought
bv the Sheriff. under a guard Of mill
tary. to the Lunenburg Jail. reaching
Lunenburg on the 18th day Of July.
lie was Immediately arraigned FOR trial'
and made voluntary confession as 10
his guilt. still duplicating the women
as his acconplices. He was apprised
Of all of his rights under the law by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
Excursion to Old Point ana Norfoie
sunday MORNING.. August nth,

and every Sunday unth further notice.
Traln leaves Chesapeake and Ohio depot
NJ $40 a. NJ. sharp: returning. leaves Old
point al T30 O'Clock =. NJ, sharp
ricketts, bought 10 go 10 Norfolk on
mis- train good to return on this train
and Monday morning train only. Rount
frIn 10 Norfolk and Old Point only 81.
snecial rates at Hygeia and Sherwood
hotels This is a fast train. and leaves
promptly on time-2 hours and - minutes
run. No crowded coaches.
captain J. T. BAILEY & CLASH.
Managers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
THE TEXAS POPuLIsTs.
Tb.v nrr Wildly Enthnsinsic-
White aud PETER Address Theni'

FORT WORTH, TEX, August Tine
,hird and last day Of the Populist con-
vention was marked by the widest en-
thusiasm. The entire day was consumed
in speechmaking. Ex-Governor Waite and
ex-senator Pe1er were the principal
speakers. ..,,,,
Governor Waite claimed that prosperity
womb AT once follow should the principles
., me Omaha platform be adopted
throughout the country. and said tna'
Colorado would go back into the Popu-
liza, ranks at the next election.
The convention adjourned sine die TO-
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
less than ten minutes after the jury had
retired.
MARY ALTERNATIVES TRIAL AND
CONVICTION

Solomon Marable testified that he held
the victim by the throat; that Mary
Alternately struck her number OF times
with an axe: that Mary Barnes did the
planning. and was TO notify the women.
Pokey Bayne~ end Mary Alternately;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

Owing 10 the demise OF Miss Daisy Mil
Ier's father. Mr. Henry Miller. the lawn
marty that was 10 have been held
by Miss Miller's auxiliary Friday night.
NJ Mrs. Carrington's. has been post
noned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

Il is absolutely true that this murder was
committed between the hours OF i:20
and o'clock on the afternoon OF that
Fay. and the manner in which the
instrument Of death Ohe old pole-aX1
was used indicated that il was a womans
deed There was stolen from the
premises currency and coin TO the
amount Of $50. together v~fih jewelry and
clothing.
ARREST. TRIAL. AND CONVICTION
OF SOLOMON MARABLE.
The cases will be taken in the order
in which they came up for trial: Solo
mon Marable was suspected as being
implicated In this murder from the
tact that it appeared he was seen lying
at or near the spring on Thursday,
the day before the murder. The officers
failed to find him 1T home on Satur-
day, the day following the murder lie
was seen at Chase city on Sunday.
and made his escape when his arrest was
attempted; and he had been seen 10
have as many as two so notes In his
possession. The pursuit was continued
until Tuesday, the 18th day Of June,
when he was captured by the posse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
STRONG AND ROOSEVELT OUT.
They Disagree ON the Excise o"es-
tton-Public Hearings.

NEW YORK. August 1.-The Evening
sun publishes the following:
Mayor Strong held a conference yes'er-
d,v with President Roosevelt regarding
the enforcement OF the excise-laws. When
ne sent for Mr.. Roosevelt, the Mayor. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
Is She m FiIibuster:

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. August L.
The British steamer Jason was under
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

her II she thought III all the things taken
from Mr.. Pollard were put where he
could yet them that he would let the
matter drop: that Solomon had testified
that Mary Alb rnathy took the money
stating that she was at the head Of
that. that she gave him two pieces Of
paper money, stating that she would
hide the balance until everything got
quiet, then take II down in Lunenburg
until everything was safe enough 10 al
low her 10 call them all together and
divide the money: that at the very first
cpnortunity she MARY Alternately did
90 down i'm Lunenburg. a distance Of
obout eight miles TO Jesse Wrenn's, who
married Wilson Abernathys sister, and
was arrested al that place; that the axe
which Solomon stated was used in the
commission OF the deed was found near
the body with blood on the axe and on
the helve.
PROOF AS TO POKEY BARNES.
ON the day Of the murder Mary Barnes
ala 90 10 Pokey Barnes's house at mid
dav and about o'clock in the after
noon in the company OF Mary Craghead,
I,a,sy Ellis. ana Ellen Gayle. Pokey
went from her house north. along the line
fences between Mr.. Fores and Mr.. Pol
tard's i'm the direction OF Mr. w. o.
Thompson's. When near Mr.. Thompson 5,
pokey and Ellen Gayle parted with the
other women In the field along the side
of which these four women had passed
four or five men were at Work repiaht-
inc corn. The four women were seen by
these hands as they passed along the
entire length OF the field. while going TO-
wards Mir. Thompson: and the two wo-
nan. Betsy Ellis and Mary Cras-
hesd were seen on their return from
MIR Thompson's from the time they en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
Ehe Mad9 The Engagement 10 Mtet
Harable at The Spring.
TRIALS IMPARTIAL AND FAIR.
JuritS from Another Section and Pfi'
SOlHrS Shown Entire Justice.
TROOPS WERE NOT NECESSARY
Yttths Governor Acted Wisely in Takin6
The PTeCautiOn.

ACTION or TEE M.ss-uEETING.
The record-union., 1895-05-10
ALL ABOUT WOMEN.
Interesting Notes About and for I'll
Fair Sex.

Interesting Notes About and for the
Fair Sex.
Nine. Blanc, the brilliant French
woman whose literary criticisms under
the pen name of Th. Benton have ap-
peared for years in The ReUue des Deuc
Mondes, and are known wherever that
famous periodical is read, can talk as cpl
grammatically as she writes. In recent
interview with Bdzar correspondent
she announced herself as not in favor
Of quite the same education for women,
as men. She does not think that woman,
in her abstract creative power, is Oh
level with man. A woman has never
created an opera of the first order, she has
never created anything in the arts. and is
not capable OF great distractions. But
women have closer powers OF Observa-
ton. Even when they write books con-
tanning philosophy, as with George Eliot,
il is always with the details that they are
most interesting, and women should there
fore always be educated 80 as 20 develop
their especial talents, and to preserve
that originality which is often crushed
out with a certain kind OF culture.
The late Charlotte Emerson Brown
founded the Fortnightly Club OF East
Orange. A feeling existing in the club
from its inception that ii should take the
name of its founder became very positive
at the time of her death short time ago.
Before, however, the necessary steps
could be taken, another club in neigh
boring town, ignorant OF similar inten-
ton on the part Of the Fortnightly, took
the name of the first President of the
General Federation, and the East Orange
Club now has edoubled and unavailing
regrets.
Jean Ingelow is now venerable wo-
The record-union., 1895-05-10

WANTED - A GIRL TO ASSIST IN
w light housework. Address Box 500,
this Office.
The record-union., 1895-05-10
FOR THE WOODS.
The Red Men and Their Friends VIII
Go To-Morrow.

The Red Men and Their Friends VIII
Go Morrow.
At S O'Clock tomorrow morning the
members OF the Improved Order of Red
Men and hundreds OF others will leave
the city for Natoma Grove, near Folsom,
where they will spend the day in true
picnic style. The management will see
to it that the best of order is observed.
The hills and groves are now in their
most attractive garb, and it will be day
well spent Tor all that can get away to go
out and fill their lungs with pure, fresh
air. And as q matter of fact, moro people
can get away from business than is gen.
orally supposed. There is health and en-
joyment 10 be had by these outings, and
mon and women owe it to themselves and
to their children to go, even If they have
to shut UP shop for one day to do so.
Commencing at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
morning the basket route will be: Ii and
Twenty-eighth; II to Twentieth: Twsn-
teth to u; u 10 Sixth. j and Twenty
eighth; to Second. NJ and Twenty
eighth; NJ to Fifteenth; Fifteenth to L.; l.
to Tenth; Tenth to NJ; NJ to Second. Z
and Twenty eighth: z TO Second; Second
to depot.
The record-union., 1895-05-10

E. Pogue, Lemon Cove: C. J. Giddings,
A. Lewis, John F. Jordan. William II.
Hammond, Visalia; A. II. Ten Brock.
Alameda.
Blake & Reed Company. Principal
place of business, Weaverville, Trinity
County. Capital stock, 500, 900, with the
following directors: E. l.. Reed, juno
ton City; S. L. Blake, II. X. Given, c.
w. Smith. A C. Nickel, Weaverville.
Central Oil Company. Principal place
of business, Los Angeles. Capital stock.
$150.000, with the following directors: w.
w. Neuer, H. r. Lacey, Wilkesbarre.
Pa; a BRAN Hoag. South Riverside; Fl.
w. Hines, Pasadena; William II. Cook,
Robert n. Bulla. j. F. Sartori. Los An
geles.
The record-union., 1895-05-10
WHO CALLS FOR THE CHILDREN !

Dedicated to The Children's Home Societ,
Rev. j. w. Daniels, Assistant Superinten'
ent, 1919 seventh street, sacramento, Cal
"God Setteut the solitary IN families. ."-Ps
xviii, g.
Who calls for our youth?
Lo, they pass in review!
Here are black eyes and brown eyes,
Gray, hazel and blue.
See our rosy-cheeked boys,
With proiuson OF curIs,
And this group of affectionate,
Dear little girls.
For the orphans and homeless
In earnest we come,
PersiStently seeking
For each good home
Gods Family Home
OF the best of all schools;
May no want OF this gift
Rear vagrants and fools.
Who calls, who calls for the children?
When the mothers fond heart
SO oft will recall
The glee of lost Robie-
His shout in the hall.
Why not let another love
Enter thy heart
And bid the deep grief
OF bereavement depart?
A rough block of marble
An Angel became;
That boy so uncomely
May win the best name;
This grille your comfort
IN age may become
Your pride with joy
And the song OF your home.
Come give us CALL
Speak out, let Us hear
We listen and wait for
Your words full OF cheer;
In fostering youth
Brightest jewels untold
And vast the reward
In the City OF Gold.
Who calls, who calls for the children?
The record-union., 1895-05-10
THE NEW PUMP.
Contract Therefor signed by Two Cit
Officials.

Contract Therefor signed by Two City
Officials.
Mayor Steinman and President Law
ton of the City Board of Trustees yester-
day signed the contract with the L. P.
Allis Company for the new pump for the
City Water Works, w. NJ. Ruth acting as
agent for the company in the transaction.
The cost of the pump is to be Sl2, 700.
and of this sum % per cent. is to be paid
OH delivery of the machinery In the
Water Works building, 80 per cent. on
the completion and acceptance by the
Board of Trustees Of the pumps and
machinery and % per cent. ninety days
thereafter, out of the general fund for the
fiscal year 1895.
Foundation bolts and washers will be
furnished with the engine. and cylinders
prepared Tor relief valves. Valves are
not to be furnished.