davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-07-20

& Hill
SPECIAL.

To accommodate any of
our customers who could not
come out this morning to
avail themselves of the unpre-
cedented bargains we are now
offering we will place on sale
this Saturday evening, at 7. 80
o'clock:
SO pieces, say 2,5co yards,
of those beautiful Printed
Lawns we have been selling.
at 21a cents yard.
When you are in the store
look at the 3I-inch Clepon-
cites we are selling at ~
cents. The Zephyr Cling
hams at 4A cents. The
Paris Plisse at Al cents, and
the other famous bargains.
The best values you have ever
seen anywhere. We will also
offer at 7.3o o'clock this even
ing 900 pairs
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
Sl0O Reward, $l0O.

The readers of this piper win be pleased 10
learn thar there Is a. least one dreaded
disease that socnce has been able 10 cure iu
All its stages rnu that Is Catarfh Haii'a
lhtatrh cure H. the only positive cure now
iuoWn 10 taA medical fraternity. Catarrh De-
Ing constitutional disease. rcQuHcs "a con
artuhoual treatment Halrs atarrh Jure
ls taken Int rnally, acting directly uuOn tie
b'opd ano mucous surfaces OF the systeui.
thereby destroying the foundation OF ne dis
ease. and giving the patient strength IA bv buiid-
ing up the constitution and assisting nature
much faith In its curative powers. thaf fhe,
offer One Hundred Dollars Tor any case mat
Il fails 70 cure. send for list of festimoniels.
Address, j. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, y.
a Sold Dy Druggists, 75c.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
san After . ohean pollnr.

From the Petersburg lndex-Appeal.
The demand for free coinage of silver
In the South has not grown ont OF an
idolatrous love for silver lntrinsically
and exclusively, but has been due to the
belief Of the people that there should be
an expansion OF the currency. Free
coinage was apparently the means BY
which this expansion could be most
easily secured, and hence many Demo
Gratis became ardent advocates Of the
unlimited coinage Of tbs white metal. II
It can be demonstrated to them that
sta banks Of Issue. under such iron
clad restrictions ns the government may
see ht to Impose, will make money more
plentiful, enabling bankers to meet the
local dsmand for loans upon collateral
which the national banks will not accept
then we think the majority OF silver
Democrats In this section would he
willing to substitute a wise system Of
state banks for free silver coinage at i6
TO l.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
The NnIsr oooIsd nlm nn.

Sleep was banishsd and the early morn
Ing made hideous for the inhabitants Of
An upper square on KiuR street, BY the
profanity and loud talking Of a market
man. Az rly rs 5 o'clock the commo =
tlon began. ana for nearly an hour the
harsh stIident tones annoyed the
would be sleepers In the square. The
profanity Of the man was shocking.
All at once there appeared small
white hand and q delicately turned
wrist ct an upper wlnaow os a
house directly opposite the wagon Of the
offending market man minute more
and there descended a small deluge Of
water upon the head and shoulders Of
the ZOO evident grower OF green things
For minute or two the man emitted a
regular volley Of oaths and then calm
reigned supreme
The water had cooled him of.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20

OHly few copies left OF Rand Nc
Nally a. Go. g Encyclopedias and Gazeteer,
which Will be disposed OF at 81 % which
Is barely the cost of manufacture This
Ia work of SEQ pages and Ia a condensa.
tiou Of tho Encyclopedia Bntannics,
Chambers'a Encyclopedias. eto., with the
addition Of much original N after treating
OF American subjects. IL contains eighty
colored maps and GEO engravings and ID
the cheapest work ever offered in this
city. Apply for one at the EVENING
JOURNAL Office
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
hog Slaughter at Townsend.

Special Correspondence Evening journal.
TOWNSEND July 20 Ten valuable
species Of dogs have been killed hy
stryehnine, which Is supposed to- have
been placed around town on Sunday
night last Thus far the miscreant has
succeeded In escaping Identification,
despite the fact that reward OF S25 for
bis ariest and conviction haa been made.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20

Some idea Of tbs immensely Of New
York can be arrived Al by the statement
that the work OF dividing the city into
election districts under the new appor.
tionment has bsen completed by the
burssu Of elections. Chief Clerk Allen
announces that there will be / $50 elsc :
tion districts In the city, exclusive OF
the territory IN the new euuex district
The divisioa OF the annex district has
not yet been made Last year the
number Of election districts ia the city
was l4l The number of inspectors Of
election to be appointed to serve at the
coming election is $50 In addition 10
these, ?. 700 poll clerks and S like NUN
her Of ballot clerks VIII be appointed to
serve on election day.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20

Schedule in effect May 12 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT. EAST BOUND.
Al trains Illuminated with PIntsch
..NEw YORK, weekdays, .8O5. .zo.
New - YoHK, - sundays, .so5. .zso,
PHI PHI 1iI r. III Vo; MI sz IdEarr ~ p I
AND CHESTNUT STRBETS.)
40 Week days, .sO5, 555 6H '7.sO, 7.55, sS 30.
10 -L5s, 1906 S25. 455. '5.S2, 6.So, '7s2, $50.
Sundays. 'sOss s27, zso. z5s. $50 80.
$50. 1872 $40 10, I'll D. m.
PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND
MARKET STREETS.
Weekdays, 1905, 1880, $3.50, '1O.s5 a. M;
Sundays. s. 'a.os. $780, 'LS a. m.; .zu,
cHEsTER, weekdays, .aO5, 6.55. s27
s7.s0, 755, $3.50 %, '10.35, lilo. 'lf-45. a. M.
l2o, .l5s 's.0s, s.25, 455. '5.s2, ESQ, 1884,
CHESTER. Sundays, ss.O5, s27. $780,
455; "5s2 $50; $50; 'Ls2 $40, 10, II p. m.
nj '122l, .L59, '3.06 .. m. Sundays, '7sO,
+7.55 a. m; '3.06p m.
CAPE MAY. weekdays, $3.50 Cs1Os5 a.
m, Saturdays only, '1.5s, 'S.O6 p. IN.
Sundays, '7.3O a. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
APO, 7.02, 'S.47. t1105 a, M; '1255 '207. sos,
'4.0S. '525. '6.13, $50, ss5s p. m.
Sundays, "420 702 FS.47 a. m; 1855, Sz.07,
s.OS, @4O5 '5.25, sS20. 'S5s p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
~ NEWARR. s. Va SSo pei IT, y .4s6, zo2 .s47. .1O5 a.
M. 'l2.55, 1903, @5.25, 7.35, '820 s8.5S, lilo
p. m. Sundays, '42O 702 .s.47 a. m; '1255,
PITTSBURG, weekdays, Fs47 a. M;
'6.l3 2, m; Sundays, sS.47 a. m; "5.a5 p. m.
CHICAGO, +S.47 a; m; ;25 p. m; daily.
NEW ORLEANS via Bristol ana Chat
taanooga' SO 2. m. daily. Through
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION, ZOs
a. m 4 qS, SqS I$} and l9 3 n daily l,ro.,
weekdays. 7.C2. 1890 a. m. 1.52, SIS y. IA.
Sundays. $50 a. m; rs D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET
STATION.
For New York, weekdays, s5.15 .. m.
For Philadelphia, week days, 610, 'l1.N
a. m; 800, 10, 9.i5 j. m. Sundays, $40
a. m; LOO, %5.la, 3.45 p. m.
For Pittsburg and Chicago. daily,
Sis .. m. Sundays, 8 '5.15 : "a.
For Landenberg and way staesc1is week
days, $50, 025 a. M; 2, 5.l5 y. N. Sundays
LEAVE PHfLADELPHIA CTWENTY-
FOURTH AND OVERWHELMINGLY
1l.sO a. M; IS. .i.16. slse. 2, $3.50. 5$s.
.4.l5, '4.49, s5.l5, '5.4, $50. $50. TAB sG2s,
Sundays. $40. 6, .sl5. $50, $40, nso am;
s122O sl36, 2 $3.50, 3.35, s4.15, s449 $50
s9.43, aS23 1910 and 11.35 .. IN.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTWELFTH
AND MARKET STREETSD
Weekdays, $3.50 s7.55, s10.l6 a. m; III,
p. m. Sundays, 1920, '7.55 a. M. az D. m.
Telephone. No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
@. o. SCULL General Passenger Agent.
r. b. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
Pious OontrIbutlons ~ sIarelns

From the New York sun.
The American Tract Society has
mortgaged to the New York Life Insur
Hnce Company the twenty y-two story
building IL ia erecting at the corner Of
Nassau and Spruce streets, as security
for loan Of 81 $50 600 Like she
Pregbyterian Missionary Boards in the
Fifth avenue, it has gone into great
real estate speculation, for which
purpose It has put up es margin funds
intrusted - il by pious libsrality. and
borrowed the rest Of the money required
Practically, therefore, the bequesis and
other contributions which IL has received
are risked IN second mortgage, aud
probably the amount obtained from the
Insurance company on the FIRST mort gage
is all prudent and conservative lender
would loan on the security
This only certainty about this trans
action is that the principal and interest
Of the mortgage must be paid by the
Tract Society. or the company will fore
close tue mortgage. The chances OF the
society are merely speculative, and IL
has hszaid,d all ias property on them
Y has bet us whole pile on a single card
The Judgment OF an individual who thus
risksd his own money would be ques.
TONED, but bis right to take the risk
eouii not be gainssid.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
Elevated Bicycle Road.

From the Chicago News.
Chicago and Milwaukee are to be
united by an elevated bicycle road. A
company has beon formed In Chicago.
with g capital Of 81 000. 900, to build The
road. rhs capital stock has all been
subscribed, the plans Of the road have
been prepared, and the work will begin
rs soon as the right OF way into
the two cities hes been obtained
The plan is to construct a wooden
elevated road sixteen feet wide
on a nearly straight line between the
two cities and TO have the terminus ia
each city So uear the business centre as
possible. 1t is to DO q toll road. but ID
is proposed to make the toll between
Chicago and Milwaukee only 10 cents.
lis projectors predict that it will be
patronized by 20 900 wheelmen per week
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
naaalIlnI oenlar-rabIo nnoE.

Aou want something artistic FOR your
centre table Something that will instruct
as well 80 emuse Well. got = copy of
Famous Paiotings OF tho World" bound
N cloth and gold Il is a beautiful port
folio Of artistic master pieces aud 3t 70
VIII buy it Made to sell az So Only a
low LOFT Apply AZ EVENING" JnuINAI-
Evening journal., 1895-07-20

a controlling interest in the Philadel
phia barkentins Eliza J. McMauemy has
bsen sold by Captain George Fennimore
aud athers to ID = Stetsnn & Co and
their representatives She wss built in
1878 At Milton, Delaware
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
Alter tbe Tonoas Aro Am Rleht.

From the New York Mercury.
When Boss Quay has finished mendlng
his primary fences IN Pennsylvania and
Boss Piatt finished a like lob In New
York, 1t might be in order for them To
have a dinner In this City aud invite
Levi p Morton TO give his Views on
metallic currency and the Presidency.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
old par and NInht slndent.

VIII want TO return 70 Godey College,
Eighth and Market streets, 90 get the
new Business Practice from the Start
work TO be introduced in September
Learn more M week han by the old
text book method Ia a month Send for
the free catalogue, explaining.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
Ten DOLLARS worth of Pleasure for Al oO

The SUNDAY, July 2lst, rsil and boas
trip TO Bay Ridge on the Chesapeake.
opecisl trains leave Market street At z 20
a m. aud Delaware avenue z so a IA
Fare for the round trip 5 co. Take your
ismiiy for an on ing sud show them the
harbor OF baltimore filed with ships from
every country. Give them a sight OF the
fertile delds Of Maryland and a Tide on the
most beautiful bay in any country.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20

Heardso--They say every hearty laugh
adds day to ones life. ssidso- That
depends; had at least week kicked
ant OF me for laughing at a man who fell
in the m1d
Evening journal., 1895-07-20

named Sullivan to help him out OF the
trouble into which his Affectionate
nature got him This must be consolilg
TO The redonhtahle John j.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20

The best Advertisements grow, and are
not made They arise from the
kernel Of real life and value In the
goods. When you make mlsstatemsnt
in an advertisement you bring trouble
onto yourself, for yon must tell doz n
more TO maintain il. Printers Ink
Evening journal., 1895-07-20

Il is well to remember that honesty in
money and everything else is essential TO
nstIonal prosp .'y.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
DON'T De woozY.
Hov Tlritiass Fopsin chlps, tic Gum ttat'a

Hov Tsultlesa Fopsin chips, tie Gum that's
Round Have Caught The Town.
II is The fastest and most healthy OF
Chewing Gums. Put up il pretty boxes Of
70 chips and sold al s.. Fauiliess IN form,
iauiilcss p favor. iaultiess in the ingre.
dienfs that enter into their composition,
fallflcss in everything, perfection in every.
ih'ng-such are a few Of the qualities Of
the fauilcss fcpsin Chips, the Gum that's
round. Dealers don't keep them. That's
a joke, and a good ore, and a true one
thcy sell them, and they sell them rapidly.
Anyone who tries them will accept no
other They say give us Fautlcss Pepsin
Chips Nothing else. II your dealer don'c
keep them, send &C.. for sample package to
Coha Bros. & Klee. Sole Agents and Dis.
trisufcrs, Park Place. cor. Church Street.
ny.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20

Sunday shevlng is being pronounced
sinful IL all directions The fact Is, the
BARRIERS want rest
Evening journal., 1895-07-20

Pugllist CO / . bids fair to be knocked
out BY a woman eud no other person
than his wis. He has engaged . lawyer
Evening journal., 1895-07-20

AS great nation our financial policy
must have the confidence OF the nations
Of the world. We cannot afford TO lose
their respect b. becoming a nation Of
soRmps.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
RANK arArEnrRNr.

ID EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK or WILL
STATE OF DELAWARE, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSiNhSS. July n. 1885.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20

"A Valparaiso giil viii not learn how 20
sktie. because, a. she says. II she has 10 be
held up, she'd rather be held un in q warm
patlor Indianapolis sun.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
sold ! nnlnnaIn -

snapper lunch at McCormick's, Front
and Washington streets. tonight.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
ITEMS or INTEREST.

Give the devil lis due. Occasionally an ev-
ample is set ln Kansas City that is worthy of
,mittii ion. A guest was arrested AT the Mid
ianu hosei yesterday and iakou 70 iaiI for
had slnglng. Atchlsln Globe.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20

Do not ueglect tho symptoms of impure
blood. DO not q 81 gard Natu e's crv f.,r hain.
lake roud'e SRrsapariila aud guard AGAIN 4
i"us i'l esa aud Urol0rged suffering.
easily yet promptly and effectively.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
Artisans Savings Bank
NO 500 kAsEET STREET
Wilmington. ne'Awsrs
Wilmington, ne'Awsrl

Interest allowed on deposits OF money fox
one or more calend months al thc rats ol
per cent. per enrum. Money loaned D1
mortgages on rea tate.
Evening journal., 1895-07-20
An i1nc1 clopmflIa for - 2E

For 8 skip to old ocean 90 with Augus.
Inc Mills excursion Saturday, July %
Evening journal., 1895-07-20

a good time. rain or shine, on Angus.
tine Mills eNobrsion Saturday. July 27
Evening journal., 1895-07-20

J, AUGUSTUS McCAULLEY, President.
4. ALLEN HGLLES, Nics-prsaident,
X. n. TAYLOR, Sec'r and Treas.
= ~ L ISIS
Evening journal., 1895-07-20

BANHTNo AND FINANOIAL
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-15
Man Surrapists Satisfied.

Mr.. Charles Il. Saunders, secretary
of the Massachusetts Man Suffrage
Association, when interviewed said 4:
ut Is the most decisive verdict that
has been rendered by the people OF
Massachusetts upon any question for
generation. The vote exceeds that
cast upon any constitutional amend.
ment ever submitted to them. The
total vote upon it is about
295, 600. Allowing 200 for the
women who voted, that would
leave 270, 600 as the number of men
voters who expressed themselves.
The total vote for Governor will not
exceed 335, 600, SO that not more than
Go, 600 men failed to read their ballot
to the end and vote upon it. The
majority against municipal suffrage
for women surpassed our most SAN
guine expectations. The votes OF
the men and women were re-
turned to the newspapers Jumped to-
gether, which made it one-sided
affair, because practically all
Yes, and all the women who were
NO showed it by staying ut home,
but even including the votes of all the
women the majority against 1t is over
1000. As there were 30, 900 women
registered, it Is fair to assume Yes
majority on their part of at least %,
600. This leaves a clear 100, 900 ma
jority on the part of the men against
lt-somcthlng unprecedented in
Massachusetts politics. We did not
expect more than $4,000 majority
against it OF the mems part at the
outside.
"Many people were surprised at the
necessity OF our organizing to oppose
the sut,ragists, but 1t was only because
they did not know of the systematic
work being done by the other side.
They have been quietly organizing in
this state since 1870 They have sent
literature by the thousand to the col
leges and schools, to the ministers and
teachers, and to legislators and leagues
III and ont OF Massachusetts,. They also
send speakers over the state, and sup
ply newspapers with suffrage litera-
ture. All this has misled many
people, in the Legislature and with
out, into believing that there was a
crying demand for woman suffrage all
over the state. How erroneous this
belief was has now been exposed, and
the question ought to be allowed to
rest quietly for the present."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-15
The Coming BIoOmer.

"Wear boomers or get u job some
where else!" is the harsh ult imatum
of st. Louis restaurant keeper to
his pretty mattresses. They are highly
indignant, but other young women are
only too anxious to come in, do their
work and submit to the condition. A
strike means hard Sledding"for them
selves, and, in several cases for their
families. They have offered to compro-
mise on short skirts to halfway from
knee to ankle; but the stern capital
Ist insists on the Shylock pound of
flesh. Bloomers they must wear or
they must go. This is new pha Sc
of dress reform development The OBJ
ject of the restaurant keeper is the
object of all business men-to attract
custom. He is not au aesthetic gem
tleman. He cares little about the
dress of ia woman, save as 1t affects
his pocket. He is an original genius,
and has evolved from his own inner
consciousness this scheme to get a
monopoly on furnishing lunches to
the young clerks of the Merchants
Exchange, which is near by. Unless
the young clerks of st. Louis are very
different from the young clerks-and
for the matter of that the older clerks
of New York, his plan is certain of
success. The industrial tyrant claims
right to say that employees shall
wear what is most profitable to him
to have them wear. If the system
coins money in st. Louis we are bound
to have it here. And if waitreisses may
be compelled to put on bloomers at
the whim of n boss, why not shop
girls and typewriters and factory
workers? Really the suggestion is
too horrible to contemplate. But il
women wish to prevent its consumma-
tion they must begiifat once to organ
ize. There, are simply awful posi-.
oilities in this st. Louis innovation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-15

Miss Eleanor Ormerod in letter to
the Veterininary Record, gives some
interesting details of Indian forest
flies, which, after all, are not so very
unlike the horrible pests of the same
name which frequent the woods OF
Southern England, and most distinctly
make life "not worth living to the
poor horses whom they select as vic
Tins. Miss Ormerod says that "some
horses are driven mad by the presence
Of single fly, and in driving along
not unfrequently start kicking most
violently, frequently running away
with the carriage" etc.
This has reference to the Indian
specimen, but we read that the Eng.
lish winged demon has Large curved
claw with a saw-like edge beneath it,
with grooves down the lower part OF
the side of the claw, SO that each
groove runs to the notch between each
tooth, the claws, when laid side by
side, forming a most powerful grasp
lug instrument. Realizing, however
family, what suffering such creatures
can infict on their prey, surely no one
will hesitate to get down at once to
search for, and if found pull off, the
forest fly when a horse becomes sud
denly irritable and fractions while
being driven through country lanes or
woods
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-15
Figures With Thought.

The SD report of the births, mar
riagcs and deaths in Massachusetts
has Just been issued and contains
much useful and interesting informa-
tion. The tables show that there
were 66, 936 births reported, 3l,3SS
males, 30, 575 females and % with sex
not given. OF American pareutge
there were 21,71S and of foreign par
entage 81, ,00S. There were 90, ,619
couples married and 46, 791 persons
died. The number of divorces
granted was 1,107, gain of
81 over 1898, and larger
by 436 than the average number
granted between 1875 and 1894. There
were 1876 birth of twins or triplcts,
there being eight cases of the latter.
The birth rate, 26. 6S, was less than
any year since 1890, but greater than
the average rate for the five-year
periods beginning with 1876. The
excess of living births over the num-
Der of deaths was 20, ,145. There was
born alive one child to each 81 per-
sons, and daily average of 183
births. The number of marriages in
1894 was 20, GIG, which is 2,195 less
than in 1898. OF this number one
female was 13 years old, six
IA years and two more than
80 years. The ages Of two
Suffolk county brides were unknown.
Calculating on the census of 1890, the
rate Of deaths was 30 percent. The
death of males exceeded those of fe-
males by 7S5. The total number of
those reported to have died between
the age of 100 and 101 during the last
10 years was rs, between 101 and 1O2
it was "a, between 102 and 103 it was
36, between 103 and 104 it was 15, be-
tween 104 and 105 it was seven, be-
tween 105 and 106 1t was
IL, and six were reported to
have lived beyond 110 years. The
greatest mortality was from diphtheria,
the number Of deaths from which was
4,368 more than in the year
previous, and 304 more than the aver
age for the 10.year period The num-
Der of death from measles was un-
usually low; scarlet fever, registered
less than the three previous years, but
172 more than the average for the 10
year period. There was decrease i n
the deaths from cholera infantum as
with the preceding three
years, but the number is greater by
80 5 than the average for the 1O-year
period. BEN MARcATo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-15

twenty times the bearing surface Of an or
dinary worm and wheel moves two teeth of
the gear wheel at each revolution Of the worm
and works on the principle ot wedge rather
than an incline plane. The worm gear.
especially made Tor this electric motor. j. de-
signed to work both WAYS, and has ball
bearings at either end NJ the worm. to lessen
the friction
When a motor is TO be run without any
boats in tow its rheOStut and conducting wire
tow line are placed upon the motor, and IA
driver. seated on seat on the electric mule,
operates the same. 1t isexpected that great
saving will be effected by the new system in
both time aud money.
At the maximum rate permissible under
the company's charter. horse and mule boat
men viii save 81 per cent Of the present cost
Of towtge, and steam canal boatmen will save
80 per cent on present cost. If electrical power
displaces horse, mule and steam. 1t now
costs II cents Il mile per horse or mule boat
propulsion in the Erie Canal or 81 "A
per boat for the 3j2 miles from Buffalo
to Albany. Allowing a rate that will not
eXcaed two miles an hour in the present
canal the cost Of electrical power will not eX-
coed >797 from Buffalo TO Albany per boat.
1t costs not less than five cents a mile per
boat at present by steam power, or SlG6D
from Buffalo to Albany as compared with
S1.97 by electricity. This is estimated on
twenty horse power per boat. which was the
amount required to tow the six Cleveland
steel canal boats ut the rate OF three miles an
Lou
Richard Lamb. inventor Of the electric
cable way. comes Of a distinguished Virginia
family Although bat thirty-siX years old, he
is well known in the world Of dynamic en-
gineerin= His grandfather. Z. VI. Chafrer.
OF Providence. designed the great Cornss
engine a. the Centennial Exposition in Phil
adephia.