davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
WON BY THE GOVERNMENT
AN IMPORTANT DECISION AGAINST
LAND-GRANT ROADS
THE RIGHT TO CHARGE THE FEDERAL. GOVERN.
MENT FULL RATES DENIED BY THE

THE RIGHT TO CHARGE THE FEDERAL. GOVERN.
MENT FULL RATES DENIED BY THE
CoURTs-MILrLoNs INVOLVED.
Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. 12-Judge Welborn. Of
.ne ohned states Circuit Court. yesterday handed
down a decision Of great moment involving Soma
entirely new and original questions toucbrg
the right Of Congress 10 regulate the ro,os hr.
able by railroads of the country i'm The co,dro, -,
interstate commerce business The amount f.,
vowed IL as large as that of the income tax and
the principles laid down by the court a.,
portant In New-York and Massachusetts o T.,
California as III
Inc Issues settled by this decision are ,bo.o
arising between the Government OF the 1-pt,od
states ana Immigrant railroads as 10 the rata
- compensation That the roads should receive
INC Government Tor transportation of troops
mans ana o'her effects The roads claimed they
hao d right TO charge the Government tba saroa
'e' as INDIVIDUAL shippers or travellers while
congress has frequently provided that IN. o,n
pehsatioh should not exceed half OF the re,,,lar
i"'e' 'he exact hgures to be fixed by the Score
"a war Ohder these acts of Congress only
w ."'es nave been paid by the Government
ana 'ne roads desiring to have the matter settled
LOT all ume, brought test case under the Cour,
oi ''a'ihs act the Atlantic and Pacific Road being
the plaintiff, TO recover full fare for the transnor
tation of a trooper, Philip Barrett. from AL
buqucrque, n NJ. 10 Prescott Junction Ariz
distance of 42S miles The regular fare
for the trip is s25 20 The Government offered
SlS q. The railroad refused to accept that sum
and brought for the full amount. The At
iantio aud Pacific represented by Judge Sterry
its chief attorney assisted by Mr. Herring of the
southern Pacinc
The decision OF Judge welborn IL complete
victory for the Government
The Importance Of this decision may be under
stood when II II stated that the Atlantic and
the transportation Of troops, and that when the
charges for carrying tho mails added the diff
ference this one road in favor OF the Govern
ment reaches H,500.Gc annually. AS the Immigrant
roads include one-haf the mileage Of the railroads
Of the country the amount involved aggregates
from $40 100000 to $50,00O.OV0 year. Besides the
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific systems, there are
the Northern Pacific. the Texas and Kansas roads,
the Rock Island and the numerous roads in Mis-
souri, Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebraska
The decision. however, is not applicable to the
land grants alone. but applies to all the railroads
in the country, and is not confined TO Government
business but involves the right OF Congress to Ak
the compensation for all charges by the railroads
for interstate commerce. The railway attorneys
say the will not be appealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
SECRETARY HERBERT GOES ABROAD.
HE WILL 1T Is SAID INVESTIGATE ARMoR PLAT
AND SHIPYARDS

HE WILL. 1T Is SAID, INVESTIGATE ARMoR PLATE
AND SHTPYARDS
Hilary A. Herbert. Secretary Of the Navy. anil
Miss Herbert sailed yesterday for Southampton on
the American Line steamship 81 Louis The orig
inal passenger lists of the ST Louis had Miss Her
bert down Mrs. Hillary A. Herbert. and this
gave rise the iumor that the secretary had dui-
city married before he sailed. Bur this was not
the case and the officials of the line rectired the
mistake. 4 few friends were at the pier TO SEQ the
Secretary and his daughter off Secretary Herbert
said that he going abroad for pleasure prin-
cpally and for tho benefit Of his daughter health
and that he would be absent about six weeks
II is said that pleasure and health are not tn"
only for IN" SecretaryS trip He will. II j.
reported. examine closely into drrnor plato and
other naval matters while I'm Europe He will visit
all tho big steel works and shipyaIds i'm England
Scotland. France Germany and Italy. L. is b.
lioyed that tho S"cretarys personal Investigation
will bring about practical result. or his return
Postma ster-C General Wilson 70 have sailed
for Europe yesterday but ~ IA" last hour be
CciVed word Of his wfc's serious Illness. and h.
cancelled his passage engagements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
WITNESSING ACCOUNT BOOK.
From Macmillan's Magazine.

From Macmillan $ MdsdHH''
A fortunate accident. the discover! 81 an rhGSl
,raduates account book for the year lts2s enables
a.. tn race i'm comparatively minute dotaN me, cN
nenscs and in som, measure. the ne or an pAlor"
studcr Of no great means at IN" close or Inc SOY
cnirenih century The Undergraduate ia question,
ono Ia mes Wilding, seems 10 nave hccn Il ~"INlioi
Of et Mary Hall and 1ftrrward became mem
her of Merton College. The total cost OF ms detr.c.
nr rather his expenscs. up 10 the cnh OF me Term
IN which he took his degree. were something "s'
than f57 q sum which might represent III mo"'Ih
values about three times a. much
Nm oven such expenditure was iHig' com
pnrcd with such cases as that Of Whitehead whose
nouularitv rs = scrvtOr. gained py MS previous
~ neren . as "a tapstrr enabled nm 10 take ms
deeree I'm 1873 al cost TO his friends OF less thah
;o49 and Bishop Wadsworth has recorded instances
where tho entire outlay even less man maj.
BOARD and lodging. We have sild, were eN-
trernely cheap. Though James Wiiding seems TO
Lsyn lived I'm oxford the whole year round. ms
totai expenses for chamber rent ana i0od were no
more than so nearly I'VE years. Ills ttImlnal
nayuents were on "a similarly modest scale. Ten
shilliugs a term his tutors fee; half n crown
10 The barber four five shillings 10 his bed
maker ana laundTess. an occasional larg'ss al slN-
pence TO the buttery boy and the cook. seem 10
have included all of what We may term his nNed
charges His matrculation cost him seven shill-
ings and sixpence his entrance az Merton when ne
mgra that college, five shillings, and the fees
upon taking his degree something over L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
A STRtNGE CiLTFORNIt csrrRv.

Prom me san Francisco can.
one Of Tho most remarkahle holes IN ih- ground
IN all california - undoubtedly the laugh
in ranch. I'm M.ndOcino county Not only 10 N
peculiar I'm itself but is opening f. whore an OK
plorer would never look for such curiosit, On
the top OF Hill.
This freak Of nature has been known 10 whit.
men for many years but only six people have had
the iemeriy 10 explore n II Is said that Tho Men
threw negro into n for heing = fraudulent pro
phet from which tragic circumstance tho hole 10
known to the countryside ~ Niger Hole"
II II not easy matter reach this pls CO from
any Of the towns I'm the county. many mites ~
bad road have to be trayersed In order
where near II. The last two miles II 10 tho top
OF the hill which rises about 80 feet above th>
wagon road.
No would suspect the holes existence until
he close enough TO look into ". as the rim
IL covered with - thick growth 81 trees Ana ever
ike II n because the opening really looks IKE an
ordinary Sinkhoe IN y rocky country
To descend into this hole Y Il necessary 20 70
well provided with ropes and De something o.
evmnasi The rim OF the hole Il about twent, -nNe
faef across but twenty feet from inc rhr'sC' ',
nsrrows To a hole hardly larg" enough 10 crawl
The descent into this mysterious cavern - most
exciting experienc. Thirty feet from the surface
there is ledge ana dr ,ne ~ into SPACE
Tho downward descent l. a succession OF crawling
through riffs in the rocks and climbing over lodges
NH rb aeepest descent into this hole made las,
saturday when a party. including "A representative
OF 'rhe Cali" reached depth Of l5i feet from The
aver which "A lantern lowered about twenty
feet to another ledge The hol. Was " id"r ~ this
point than a. any other. and IN the dim light
third ledge could be and on II SKELETON. huf
whether OF man or beast could not b" ascertainsd
From these indications II would seem tha, fhs
hole was at least l.1C feet deep. and possibly has
ventilated. as the smoke from the burning paper
e2ickly sscsndsd tn the toA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
AID FOR MURRAY HILL BANK.
DEPOsIToRs. DIRECTORS AND STOCK
HOLDERS TO MEET

AN OFFER OF MONEY FROM cINCINNATI-A orEs-
TIoN OF cLEARING-HoUsE METHODS
Strenuous efforts will he made TO rehaoilltate
tho Murray Hill Bank. the State institution al NO
7si Thrd-ave which was closed by the state
Superintendent Of Banking. +. ID. kiburn, OF
Tuesday Mr. Kilburn is doing all he can to help
President Hopkins and tho directors in their EFFORTS
for this purpose All concerned are hopeful OF &C
complishing It,
Material aid. 1t is said has been promised by
General Louis Seasongood. of the Cincinnati bank
ing firm OF j. & J.. Seasongood, through his agent
in this city. Victor Freund. The firm OF Season
good IL reputed TO be very wealthy, and General
Seascngood who has telegraphed that he VIII be
in this city to-day. has promised II Is said TO ad-
vance the bank $4,000. II a like sum Is raised by
the directors 1t is said by Mr.. Kilburn that 100000
cash will put the bank into shape to resume bust
ness The firm of Seasongood owns the DOCK on
the corner Of which the bank stands. at Forty
seventh-st. and Third-avc
There is to be meeting OF depositors called by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
RAN WILD on BEDLOW'S ISLAND.
A WHITE STEER DRIVES LIBERTYs TORCH
ATTENDANT INTO THE BAY.

A milk steer turned up Unexpectedly on
Bedlow's Island carly yesterday morning. and
caused considera bic excitement before he finally
secured. The long horned Texan is now grazing
peacefully the end Of ariat on the island, APP
parently little disturbed by his experiences.
II is supposed that the steer escaped from the
White Star freight steamship Cevc, which had
sailed for Europe with large consignment of cattle
aboard He probably swan TO the Island where
Liberty uptlrns her torch There he acted peace
ably until Charlie Miller who attends to the torch.
approached him i'm friendly way. Then the steer
lowered his horns and drove Charlie over the pier
into the bay. Jim Reithe the ticket chopper.
who spent years out West succeeded In las
soing the animal after sharp tussle. In which his
hands badly torn. II has not been decided
what to do with the steer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
HARRY NO4D DISCHA RGED.

NOT SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE To JUSTIFY HIS EX-
TRADITION FOR ENLIGHTENMENT.
Commissioner Shields yesterday discharged
Harry Noad who accused Of having stolen
s. 800 from the Canadian Pacific Railroad COM
pany while he assistant paymaster 81 ,he
road There have been several examinations in
the in extraditon proceedings. At the last
one Noad accounted for the 5000 ne gave to A
woman who came to this city with him as his
WIFE by telling how he had made money by rad
ing I'm horses and furs along the line Of the rail-
road and also 10y playing poker in the pay car
with Paymaster salisbury and others.
In discharging NOad. Commissioner Shields said
that while charles Fox. counsel for the British
Consul had allowed no scintilla Of available cv-
dence I'm the case to escape him. yet such ev-
dence az had been presented wa not sufficiently
corroboratory and was I'm other respects insufn-
Client TO hold the accused man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
INVESTIGATING THE RIVER FIRES.

The report of Fire Marshal HOLSTER regarding the
mysterious fires which Tuesday damaged the
larees Barney Asterman. owned 10y John Hankle.
and George Arnold. owned by William Burns. ard
destroyed the barge Lizzie Henderson, Is not yet
ready SO far could be learned. At the time the
fires occurred the barges were in the Hudson River
and were not many blocks from each other man
was seen 10 leave the George Arnold and run away
shortly before the barge found TO be on fire.
and Two other men were afterward seen running
away from the same barge by m hIe nen.
When a Tribune reporter called az the once q the
Fire Marshal at Fire Headquarters. Yesterday. he
and something about it might be made public to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
FORTY TOYS or iSPHiLr SINK.

float With siN ears aboard. two loaded VITA
asphalt sank about midnight Tuesday AZ Wesi
Fortv-ninth-st. The float WIS fie1 70 tho pier but
the ropes holding her parted and she sank n has
not beon ascertsned what sank her There was no
one aboard ~ rho Tim" The Watchman ON the pi.r
e7ys hc doesn't kno" Wrlt happened her D..
cause the sinking Her owners. the Barber Asphalt
COMPANY believe -No sprang leak She lies DO
water not very deep am probably no rasel
A. low nd The loaded contained 30 tons Of
a-.hal' valued fh0pr 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
TBOTGHT THE BODY NDONED.

ANNA Sanaudellis. sixty years old. died on Au-
que, p, PATERSON. y. J. Her body which was 10
he shipped 10 Hartford Conn. arrived at nam
bsrs e. Wednesday night IN charge Of an elderly
relative THIS relative neglected TO pay the freight
70, the body 70 Hartford and II was accordinsij
rot shipped there. The police Of the 1eonard-st.
uation were informed that the body had been aban-
toned II about 10 he sent 70 the MCrsue Wheh
tort YESTERDAY that the body be sent there. This
was sccordlngly done after permit had been Sc
cured from the Coroner's office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
A RROKER SUSPENDED.

p A Phillips. d broker on the Consoliia;Hd
Stock and Petroleum Exchange could not settle
his Clearing House sheet yesterday morning, and
was suspended He short OF ST Paul and
Sugar and the difference against him was 81. 100
lie said later that he would pay up IN the twenty
four hours allowed TO him. He been mem
Der Of the Exchange since July 10. 1895, and has
an Office at No 50 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
A noe SHOT on THE BRIDGE.

An alleged mad dog shot and killed az the
Bridge entrance this side OF the river about s
o'clock yesterday morning by Policeman Bishop OF
the Oak-st station The dog had trotted over the
north roadway Of the Bridge in the wake Of a
bakers wagon and when the dog reached the gate
Policeman Virgins, OF the Bridse sq"du saw inc
animal with his tongue sticking out ana almost
unable to stand the dog was finally cornered at
Vas shot four times by Policeman Bishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
BATH-HOUSES WHICH MUST GO.

The improvements in Riverside PARK VIII make II
necessary Al the end Of the present season, 10
move the bath houses along the Hudson River, be
tween Seventy-second and One hundred twenty
9Th SIS The wooden stairways from the Park are
already being torn down. Boating clubs will have
private staircases by which their houses can be
iescbed but these will not be open 10 the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
DANIEL e. FREycH'S TRIP TO PARIS.

Daniel G French The sculptor. Of this city. sailed
yesterday morning on the American Line steamship
&, Louis for Southampton. He was accompanied
-, ,rre erench and will he gone months. re
u, 20 70 Paris in the interest of 4 commission from
ire Washington statue Society. 70 examine the site
for the bronze statue OF George Washington Wnlch
is m ne executed him and presented by the society
~ The city 81 Paris. The site selected * AZ Souc-
,.ar5 Uaussnann and the Rue Washington ana Is
n m. ~ me most beautiful parts Of Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
THE PtIING or FIFTH AVE.
uNsrCrEssFI-L BIDDERS FOR THE CONTRACT
RDGiN MANDAMIS PROCEEDINGS AGAINST
THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.

REGIN MANDAMI's PROCEEDINGS AGAINST
THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.
Kelly & Borth. asphalt contractors, have be
gun a suit against tho Public Works Depart
meut 10 compe the Commissioner 10 open and
receive their bid for asphalting Fifth-ave.
The bid was opened bv tho Commissioner Of
Public Works hecause tn" contractors failed to
fle with him prior 10 NJ" opening Of tho bids 4
certificate duly aitosted. setting forth that the
grade Of asphalt had previously been used salts
faCtorily.
The contractors SAY that thor bid lower
10y many thousand dollars than the others sub
mitted. and they allege that their pavement had
been used successfully At Fresno. cal. and at
ogden Utah The Commissioner says that little
of the asphalt was used AT the places named. but
the trials were not such rs 10 warrant its use in
this city.
Arguments I'm the case will be heard by Justice
Smyth In the Suprem" Court Monday. The
paving or Fifth-ave. WAS awarded last week to the
California Asphalt Company. the total price being
3S.l0J The company yesterday sublet the contract
the Barber Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13

and about Greater New-York are making elaborate
arrangements to entertain the Grand Lodge officers
and representatives with clam bake and summer
nights festival at Timer Park, Gravesend Beach on
the first day Of the session. The Associated Lodges
OF Greater New-York who have the entertainment In
hand, expect to entertain 5000 members OF the
fraternity and their friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
Mr.. PARKER TO WAKE A STATEMENT.

The Police Board net yesterday morning Only
routin. business was disposed OF. and he Inspector
ship question was brought up, as Commissioner
Andrews vas absent. At next weeks meeting Com
missioner Parker will make statement relative
his posjtion In the matter OF the appointment Of
Brooks end Mccullough Inspectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13

We also point TO his excellent record in Congress.
We think his Acquaintance with legislative and execu-
tive duties acquired while acting as Assenblyman.
CONGRESSMAN and Controller. and his thorough
knowledge OF State affairs would make him strong
candidate before the people As farmer a large
scale ne also ought TO receive hearty support from
the farmers of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
STATE oDD FELLOWS ro WET Hrpr

The odd Fellows Of m" State Of Network will
uneet in convention in This CITY. at Scottish RE
HeU August j. The members of rho fraternity in
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23

.Yes. ma'am. said the big woman.
with generous compassion.
'.New. about wages. SeptuEed The
t,ttie woman. wondering IL salary or
remuneration wouldn't be more ap-
propriate. Il expeetea-tha, Is. We
planned to pay abou; $50 month
The big woman evidently suppressed
a smile
4 generally &c, $50. Jus; for cooking:
no washing or housework, she ex-
planned
her ground.
~I'm afraid I couldn't aford more
than $40" she murmnred.
The other rose.
-Fn tell you" she said, in the tone
Of one uniformly eourteoss to Interiors
..You don't want a hrst-eiass cook Ike
me. but girl for general housesork
Thsre's lots Who viii take places for
SEQ. IL you don't live with any style !
am afraid I wouldn't suit
I'm sorry" said the other.
Good morning" answered ibe big
woman, With a respectful bow.
The little woman did not tnteFvtes
any more servants Her hiEband went
down and hired a chlnamaH Tor her.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23

blood, 20 take HOod's ssrsarzrllla, and
prevent such cruptlons snd suffering.
~ had arc.eial eArbenels Ah@pess,
red, aery. aercr aad sore. Tho doctor az
,saded sas errr s-vsa weeks When The
sescrss oFokr, THE ytiss us-e i<crihie. and
Ithosghi shoale Dol lire tArcash IL.
beard and rad 50 E1urA about fioods
s.r,spa-iIis. ihst esel1s. 70 take IL, sae
ny husband. who was sr--ring viii
eons, took IL also Il soon parted oGi
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23
rre CLEVER womAs
Two KIND. OF cie,srn-... but only oas
that Realty Pay.


That Realty Pays
Il wish / we're clever
The woman Was eharmlhEiy dlnplsd.
wore a French goEa. Nas the mistress
OF a luxurious establishment and vas
dispensing tea 10 afternoon callers In
cups Of priceless faisBee. SAYS the NeH
York Herald
Women who write had been the
subject on the tapis and the remark
was a delicate compliment to the rom-
an 10 whom she banded the tea. she
was successful wriler-s successful 10
the e1tsnt OF making ) good income
as the fruit OF unwearIed industry. She
had never known the delights Of dia-
monds or her own esrrlaEp, or a box
at the opera. She sometimes spent a
hard-earued s. for a drive. but there
was neither luxury In the carriage, nor
sWiftness In the sieeds and she was
conscious all through the drive that
when she wen, back TO the Once she
would write something about the eoun-
try in the spring or the noisaHi Of fan
foliage and flowers With which the sub
urban resident could decorate hts house
and table
II she took s. seat Ia the opera
house she rarely lost herself complete
ly Ia the music. as she would have
liked to DO. because skeletons Of para
graphs on ;heater hats and theater
manners. on lovers xho make love in
the stalls as Nell as on the sJsEe and
Thousand other things for the next
days paper fitted through her mind.
She never bed a French gown. on ihe
contrary. she walked ten blocks aud
climbed seven stories 10 fnd a dress
maker who gould make, though at the
same time mar. her one gown for $40
Her modest house was pretty and she
vas even quite famous for her petites
s0upers. a: which one sometimes met
eminent and always delightful people.
but only herself and her one maid knew
at what cost OF perspiring brow and
smutehed fingers and aching back those
dainty little dishes we're evolved.
So there was almost reverence In her
tones as she replied:
"Aiy dear. you are the clever woman:
you are far more clever than George
Eliot The really smart woman is not
the one who makes her own daily
bread even though there be Sessei-
rode pudding thrown in now and then
Il is she who. without raising her
hand. can cause all this luxury to ba
laid at her pretty satin-shoi feet. II
is like eating a Delmonico dinner and
iamenting that you are not the chef
who cooked It. Not the woman who
works bit she who gets all there is
life without working. is the really
clever woman.
May there not be two kinds OF clev-
erness?" said the woman who came TO
make her adieux.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23
HIRING A SERVANT.
HOW A LITTLE WOMAN WAS
MADE TO BLUSH.
Too Much TO Expect of the Large Maid
and Finally They faiied TO Come TO
an AEresmen, Aboat wszes-comPro-
mise on Chinamaa.

oU see. there are
only two in the
family and it's a
very listie house,
so l thought We
could get along
with Just one for
awhile. anyway" I"
explained the little
woman. anxiously .
yes ma'am.
said the big WON
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23
a >nrre..fnl nnr-nr-

We take pleasure IN calling your i.,so
ton 10 the advertisement OF Or. Mari
win regard 70 his cure for the opium and
morphine habit to Ne found IA anotb,,
column of ths paper. The ,loctoE hs,
been engaged for twenty-five ysans 4
rhis speciality. and i well and fayorably
known for the CURES be has inads Of ih5s,
Rablis We iake PLEASURE In eommend.
lng him to any aud all who nes-i aiS ~
vigssS having bea personally acquainted
with hlm for the pas; twenty I'VE years
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23
e.a. sll0

si- Henry Irving once catered a train at
Nfugss Crt.ss. London After putting his
travelling bag on the rAIl he found that
fosir pa seRgcr$ already occupied the cor
rers OF the coach aud had appropriated the
ressf u the seats for their p9rfnanteaus- As
no one moved, Sir Henry continued % stand
hofflnE en- TO the hat raik Afier awhile
one OF the passengers snlkiiy began 70 move
MS luggage from the seat. seeing which Slr
Henry remarked In his hlandest tnnci "oh,
please don't let me disturb you Tn getting
lsut at Scsoila I'D. T-Argonauf-
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23
-. as......, nanway.

II Il said thar the Erratest corporation on
oarth h tAe London \ NurfliwTsyern Esh-
way company of Englsnd. X has capital
of $3.50 ,ooi.fss1 and rrveuue % SSso0 an
E.verythluE Is made by the e1snpAuy
bridges, rails. carriages. wagons and Ia.
nnrHernhle lot OF other thiugs. cvcu csai
-cutties and the wooden HINTS fpr the in-
jured Of Its stan. Repairs, 70 the tscrHa ncnt
way Gust sIsJ.oco inon,h--Fcpuiar Science
News