davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
ANIMAL LIFE INSURANCE."
sHAD SWARM IN THE UPPER DELAWARE.

RESIDENTS OF VILLAGES on THE EAST BRANCH
CATCHING THEM BY THE wAGoNLOAD.
Liberty. y. Y. June ~ (SpeciaD.-The East Branch
the Delaware River at East Branch Village. Har-
'ard and Shinhoppe, few miles north OF Liberty.
% the Ontario and Western Railway. Is swarm
ng with shad, which the natives have been
a'ehing by the wagonload during tho last two
weeks They are not tho small and thin variety. an
oscasiona Specimen Of which used TO stray into
.a7e Northern waters. but big, plump fish. weigh
as anywhere from two TO seven pounds. The fish
- - aot appear IN any considerable Numbers at East
Dsaa until about two weeks ago. when they came
- 'ca'os and swarms The villagers soon took ad-
"A~ss o. the situati ton Various devices were used
" saca pem- Where nets were not available. long
., =" wire netting such as is used in making
en'yafds. were used When a school OF FISH was
.e"'eo' TWO men would take hold Of one end OF the
. Wire netting and partly surround the fish
y were swimming upstream Then the fun
u oeg'n The haul often a large one.
49,. "s fishermen would have all they could DO 10
so ashore. pushing before them thirty forty
s"aa Joseph and Frank Dennis and Lyman
,sHsoh OF Walton. caught twenty-sx fish In one
~. "ncn weighed 100 pounds. Captain j. w. s..
~ an, OF the 33i Separate Company. National Guard;
N'es I. Browne. Grant Stevens. H. Nash and
''oh sexsmith. Of Walton. caught thirtythree
'ne village % Shnhopple which weighed 10
,.'"' party OF East Branch men took over 60
'saas from the river at that place on Saturday.
81 are said to be thicker below the Lackawaxen
man ever before. Early every summer the
npegln 10 run up from the Delaware Bay. but
30 lew have been seen above the Lackawaxen
a. me water al that point taking fall Of sev-
sS..eei But this year the shad seem to have sur
5s,mnsea that difficulty. few miles above East
ss.en Is the Beaverkill trouting grounds, and the
tcs, is presented Of people catching speckie1
ae a.. Diaek bass. waI-eyed pike and shad all on
s.aay and al one place After the spawning
ssss0 n which lasts for only week Two. the
VIII die In large numbers. those which live re-
rsre =" 'ner natural homes III Inc lower D'ia-
tror,ssaa atoms point TO a good trout'ng season
hurnSSsnout Sullivan and Delaware counties. \
nIoer OF fine catches with flies have already been
strssn the Beaverklll region. The stocking Of the
'eaehcial effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
A STCBBORN JURYMAN.
~" The Troy Times.

a., a." me Troy Times.
Wa 9Iad Character in the pa.my days OF Nevada
Sonn Jet. Of Smoky Valley. He had the
the SION OF being the mos; stubborn Juryman In
sudSsnate. lie would hang for days. and then
For cnan9e his mind and vote with the others.
10, urdaIong time the attorneys at Austin could
John woasand nm; AS soon as jury would retire
they s.cu,u soEnd the different members 10 how
Be foprsSgd and when the ballot taken h. would
After mo,w IN the minority. and sometimes acne.
Would nr Nj, argument and debating John
ss.ae pn5oducs deck Of cards and start poker
slough 10 cassionaliy they would stop paving long
aeir- q, 10 me minority. Then they would resume
~ jr,s eealn. u1i.l John had all the money n
no ara Si ns os De YOU'D a. vote Soy %a o nf
''i ne had al the money he wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for buildings AM alterations
niel ,es,erday
Sew buildings
four story brick na'-. hy John i.nrs u 80 ,.o..,
l",'n 81. .; - j." ~ o., ,i NM Nv "wnr% 10 go
Davidson ave. ~ n r - lhggAnt1se, i, .ai "'
William Holding. u Jackson ave AM h'F'- ca,
bridge Road. owner ..... DIV
three story frame tenement. hi Catherine f.N .
- No ~, fremont We owner .----...... .... '''
10th 81. between Font Wsshing'oa AMI I'm
ayes. f,r one story frame temporary IRE
engine house by the Sew York Institution f1r
Instruction = Deaf ana Dumb ..............-. 800
'AIinn' y, ,sv,to 81, Xe IS cafmnc =, owner o.
81 ave- and i7eth - n y corner Tor four fur
srr, brick i.ueuerts and stores ht Ain"T W 80
cayery. = No All 30. ave- owner .....'''-''' ''''
IN ave. rs 100 and II. BY the s,hneter -. d,
30 2i5 Wss, Ish-'i ie'see. 70 fou-T'ory ~,
s, G,.f 4, Sis wc., ty Rciaii il Handle, Z
smiiitowh Long bland owner. Mary XII" n
7e,s.s;. 10 .oa Ess' BY Marie icuic q ~ ioa
Grnds, 40 80 by Thomas 5 Oliver. q No -
West i4tls; owncr. Herman Eni". y 80 u.
Grand-si. lessee. 70 hvsstory h1cE hotel an' IN,
s,,h's, 10 80 East. ~ Henry sturgs u 81
80 East 3ithst c"aer. 20 hVe-s'ory f'N ooo
. s% LINK ssa 7sl st. W conner BY I'm Mahon
No l.3io ls'-eye. owner 70 f'nr-sioy bri'N ROO
r. h.,e ani se''s % ri iy Mare,re, wagner u
80 5s4 Eas, l5Gih.s'. o"ner 70 three story ooo
frame d~eI whs,e ii,ain.ay. " corner by
George II Tr'ssri owner. f. a two-s"Fy ifam' , .oo
Ns s,f9 @ll aG It or Taprcn,si by simeon
= Praiey. owner. g. ore s"ry ram az , onti' '
~ .n2 2i'h-si. ic@ee. % "a thf'e-T'oy r.,
brick hot"l.....'-..' '''''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

iIamilton-s No -. and Monroe-st 40 20: Ben
tamn Ierk w.tz to Lena Berkowitz. ..........:. ~
Gid 81. No 4l3. n s. 2pG It II LIST ave 25xloO' 1000
Francis \ DugrO to Si2mund cohn. IV'd"J
123d ST. 3 1sD II " = 2d-ave. 2jNl0Dll; Tim
othy Lyons 20 Mary Lyons ....................
l%il-st. s. lj5 II " Of 2laye. 25xl2G 4x3l11x
1866. same II same ..................
cd ~ 100 II OF West End ave. JtxloO'
l. II Olcot. referee. Albert Zimmerman. 3G-lo
same 10 same .'.'...... .-........ I7,a5O
52d-st No Az West: Thomas g T Grain. referee. -
to John ward and another .................. 1900
llSth 81. 80 Il Of 3l-ave. 45NlOoil; Mary
same prop@Iy: John l. ttit to John callahan Il 800
I3iih 81. NJ 5i5 East; Max Hahn and wife to
Morz Samisch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
listl ST. 3Gl. 10 II ~ Ralru al ave- JOxlpJ
August i Johnson 20 Oof Johnson. .............
Same property. L. IOld Ilawatsch jr.. to same.
Same property: o,oi johnson 70 John Thompson
Woody crest 1926 Il 8 II lGtih ST. ~ OK
100. William q Ner rlanck and wife to James
'ampb't a. W.
lash -. Gl.lu II . u Railroad ave. 2jXlrO
Harmon W Cropsey q al - OCT Johns No..
Same property. John VI Thompson. az trustee to
nd ave. n s. loi 97l. map village 4 Wakefield
ir0xli4 MARY : 4 Keilncr 10 I,ev.a \ smith. CSC
Columbus n lots 80 and 40 portion
e. Downing estate. .oNi,o. a.-, l.f 237. mp -
Nctraw estat". VIM K..l"hcr 20 Mary K"."her 1.Sf
I,is IL and part # 2o3. map II Arlon properly ~
l>iur Verify - John y Greer. ............. -"h
Nnocs- ave-" linr. 3h r. 81 fi.wOOd
ST. lCOv92S l0Ni2o.5N3l2.7. rr'aduav. Or King
l-ilgc Road. >. present in". lu' CD map 80
tate Isaac DNc,man. James \ !fnch 10 George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Cashin. Patrick and wife ;n George II Hy't.
NJ VA 18Th ave. years. ..-..'
SIfNh 70 i II clark. sam" property. year.
Callahan. John. t. ar'lin" Nnnirn. u llSih-
ST. 23J Il ~ - ave. years. ...........- ..-..
johnson. Olof. 20 & = Kingslanl. < = liTh-si
2Gl 10 Il u 1lLlf,sid ave years .......:. 49,.
Sam, 60 II " Cr0ps.i ana another. l'Nih -,
aGl 10 q - Of Railroad aye. demand .........' 49,.
Same o Harriet II S"av"r listh - ~
Il 81 Railroad ave. . years 49,.
same 90 Caihaine Hinwatsch. = lIsih -. J6l 10
n g. u Railroad ave. demand .....-.-.
Morrison. te.rge =. to Prescott II Butler as
trustee. o. 2lst st. lAli q 81 Lexington ave.
Schafcr. Mary and mother 20 Henry lnrn'. Il
corner l4iih - and Brook ave. year 600
Walter. Martin. t. fremont Huiialng ana Loan
Association. Mott -. pat lots - ana ~.
map ~ Upper MorIlsanln insialn'niS. ..-.-....
Klig James 20 John " S'efiin-. trustee.
Lemon ave- "a Il = l3iih -. . years :.....
Rise Louise T. ana wife % Arthur X Morris.
3 Grand View Place. l'il n - l"''h ~
& years ..............-. .-.-+..
Schafer Mary. ana another 20 August s'hl'cH.
40 81 East i21il II. year ..-..-.
Same g. same. W II? East l2Ith a. year.
Joh,nnesen Anna H. and another 20 SI'nc'r =
Coe Fox -. = =. - f. u l|'ih -. years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

I'ON SAL.-pn" u il~ best located and most mpl"t"
/ country seats within one hour ~; New YORK cry
Hands house. al Modern Improvements Goodman
lHlge farmers housr stables. fafn- g." h1u@" &c All
Kind. ~ fruit IN abundance. Well kept lawns, All N
good order. Immediate possession.
OWNER. Room 30 SO Ceiaf-si.. New foIf
I.'oR SALE acre fruit farm lr Clinton Tac. New
j AK. y j. one tnif mile fron' trolley cars. ani 90
minutes heart Z mp"fc win large hous" barn.
ouhoIses etc nine ncref ~ pears cnranis grapes ani
nftics and ha.auc. garlsn .ois and spring water
pond unduiafug ground high elevation and fine seen
.ry. a bargain -hascr. Address
THOMAS BARCLAY. Box l3~S y. Y.
aw clinton ave. Newark. y. j.
NIONTCLAIW Fine building l.'s Accept small pay
vi n~nt. balance pe~ cent mor'ragc. rare chance
II. Il. DRAPER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
Gonnlrn proprrln 10 Get.

Gonnrn properln 10 Cet.
COTTAGES At Long BEACH. l.. !.
Tw,uiy three mites from N"wYork. frequent trains.
located 'hc beach. Furnished cottages II rooms.
AL improvements.
Long BEACH ASSOCIATION. - broadway.
I,OR SEASON. TAkRYTOWN. Attractive - ruos
/ house. fully furnished. Two baths all imlro' IN 'n's
garden grounds. horses ans cafrage- cen
irl llcltlln. vsry moderate rent IT. W NICHOLS /
Madison ave.
ct GEORGE STATEN ISLAND. i've minutes from
- ferry Timer terrace. = Bay. best neigh
l.,rhiol y rooms ana tath. september. For par
'irulaf- D. II ~. Iisr =. East River.
~ MINER COTTN 80. ~ roons bathroom. complete
- system d-ninage. MeeS Bay and ocean nice
! WI. good driving. ioatlng ana asning OWNER Water
MIL. n,ar Southampton. l. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
ilnfnrnisheo Apartments % Eel.
THE RUTL D..
Broadway and 57th St.

The improvements alterations and new Management ".
this aircty nrstclass housekeeping apartment house e
Investigation. Apartments from TO u io.ils
Rents moderately placed 81 200 to $500 Lass
expire each october tie and arrangements can nov
be made from this date also for few apartments W
Immediate possession. Their 70 let with nnrui-
ate unfurnshed apartments newly reno
waited. also newly and eleg int,y furnished apar. s
one suitable for bachelor and Tor small family OF
adults Steam heat and fuel supplied free also the
comforts II for summer cooking Location
very central and hgh ground. and has been recon
mended by ply h.athulness There three
passenger three freight elevators. also fu
service 81 uniformed elevator halbys and porters
The view from the cuIJla In direction Is unsur-
passed and we'll worth II ana b. nj Office
central entrance 5th ST. where further information
will be cheerfully furnished Apply direct T. j. W.
HEATH. resident sup'rrt'ndent on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
Countrp Boaro t1)anteo.

THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED Nev-EnssenA edy
i wants furnished dning-room and kitchen IN eo4foD
ins-houss In country; nsSc,sn eniy. III wss seAsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
STRANGE OF LIVE STOCK.
-. POLICIES ARE WRITTEN ON
~ HORSES AND CATTLE.

u,,, USUAL. HAZARD IN THE EAST. But
fEE IS ''' ,,....s APE POPLAR OFT
TIE LIMIT OF RIsKs-ONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
G.. W. BNsHFORD. AGENT.
DON'T

rJNHE CAMERON.
l. New and Modern Apartment House southeast corner
st. Nicholas and i2Gth st
RENTS. $40 TO s72o PER ANNUM
suites Of five and six outside rooms and bath; Gle
vator all night: roception-room Office. telephone &c
livericd attendants: light: heat
supplied ranges laundry; tiled bathroom and kitch-
ems. sanitary plumbing: cabinet trim.
F1REpROOF CONSTRUCTION.
Floor plans descriptive pamphlet. &C. with w: J..
TRENETT. Manager the premises, or GEORGE
FINCK. owner. 1i5 broadway. New-York.
, 1896-04-02
BARTER IN KENTUCKY.
Being a Tale About a Mountaineer
From the Blue Ridge.

a middle-aged mountaineer. with the
red clay of the Blue Ridge on his heels,
wandered into a grocery store in east
ern Kentucky on a rainy day several
weeks ago. He was clad in the tradi-
tional jeans and boots, and a wisp OF
sun-dried whisker heightened the de-
jected aspect OF his leathery visage. He
stood for a while on one leg, and then
shifting his weight to the other foot
spat tentatively at the stove. Then his
whiskers quivered.
stranger he said, addressing the
store-keeper. dew ye hev SIGH er thing
ez barter hyar?"
Yes. my man, what can | do for
you?" asked the grocer. by way or re-
ply.
But dew we barter in yaigs?" per-
sisted the mountaineer.
Certainly, butter, eggs, cheese
Il reckon ye mout hev no use fer just
n yaig," went on the mountaineer,
fumbling in his trousers pocket.
"Of course we have" urged the
grocer, who thought he scented an
original character.
WAL, gimme a darnin' needle fer
my ole woman" said the mountaineer,
with d~eliberation, producing a speckl-
ed hens egg from the depths of his
pocket and laying it carefully on the
counter
The grocer hustled about, wrapped
the needle up neatly and handed it to
his customer. The latter buttoned his
coat. turned the collar up around his
neck and, launching his shoulders I'M
der his ears, seemed about to leave.
But he didn't. Again his whiskers
quivered.
Il heerd We sorter treated to suthin'
when folks traded weth ye." he re.
marked in a slow, m~onotonous voice.
well, yes, we do sometimes" re-
piled the grocer willing to humor him.
What can | give you?"
Il low ez how I mout try one of
them ere yaig-noggs.' said the noun.
taineer. His face had a faraway look.
but his whiskers trembled violently.
The "storekeeper poured out a liberal
allowance of whiskey, and into the
glass he broke the egg he had just re.
ceived in barter. Then he handed the
, 1896-04-02

Take a dose of DeWitt's Little Early
Risers just for the good they will do
you. These little pills are good for in
digestion, good for headache, good for
liver complaint, good for constipation.
They are good. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-04-02

We might tell you more about One
Minute Cough Cure, but you probably
know that it cures a cough. Everyone
does who has used It. 1t is a perfect
remedy for coughs. colds, hoarseness.
1t IL an especial favorite for children.
being pleasant to take and quick in
curing. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-04-02

DeWitt's ~Sarsaparilla is prepared
for cleansing the blood. 1t builds up
and strengthens the constitutions i'm
paired by disease. Chas. n. Settele.
, 1896-04-02
whole to the mountaineer, without 4
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION.
Headquarters Republican State Com

Headquarters Republican State Com
mittee.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. %. 1896.
To the Republican Electors of Wyo-
ming:
In accordance with established usage
and by direction of the republican
state committee, notice is hereby given
that the republican state convention
will be held at Sheridan, Wyoming, on
Thursday, May IA, 1896. at II o'clock
a. m, for the purpose of selecting six
delegates and six alternate delegates to
the republican national convention to
be held at St. Louis, Mo-, on Tuesday.
June l6, 1886, to nominate candidates
for president and vice president of the
United States.
This state convention will be COM
posed OF lG2 delegates, apportioned
among the several counties as follows:
Albany, II; Carbon, IL; Converse, 5;
Crook, 5; Fremont 8; Johnson, A; Lara
ME, 10; Natrona, ): Sheridan. T;
Sweetwater, 8; uinta, u; Weston, 5.
The delegates from the several cOun-
ties will be chosen at county conven-
tons called and conducted according
20 the rules and customs followed in
such counties in selecting delegates to
state conventions.
All republican electors. and voters
without regard to past political affill-
atoms, who believe in republican prin-
ciples and endorse the republican poll
cy, are cordially invited to unite under
this call ia the selection of delegates
to the state convention.
WILLIS VAN DEVANTER,
Chairman.
, 1896-04-02

THESE BLANKS are all printed on Hne
= linen paper with an attractive border,
and are duplicates of the most approved
forms now in use in this State. The price Of
these blanks Is very low, quality considered.
md an,yone In need of anything in the abo re
writing for samples.
, 1896-04-02

It Is not a miracle. It won't cure
everything. but it will cure piles.
That's what DeWitt's Witch Hazel
saive will do. because 1t has done It
In hundreds Of cases. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-04-02

b. NJ. AMSTERDAM,
Secretary.
, 1896-08-29
VERTICAL NRITING.
From ':Ihe Ne1O EdueahOn.

A review of the situation respecting Yer
tical Writing slows that it was not until the
wears of 81 and '92 that the subject Of
writing in the schools received any marked
attention in educational journals and gather
ipgs. Careful investigation Showed that
progress in this branch of education was not
satisfactory; that children did not write we'll;
that the prevailing methods were rigid
shat the position of children at their desks
was unnatural; and that the eyes OF the
children were being affected in various ways
by the continued straIning and effort made
in acquiring the slnnt idea il letter forma-
ton. Beneath all these objections lay the
main ene-that the writing of the children
was not legible. They had weak conceptions
of the form OF letters, and the confused in.
structions given them respecting movement,
shading, and houriShing resulted in gIotes-
aue and inartistic forms of writing. The
prevailing system had drifIed into i~dealism,
and was frequently criticised, if not con
demned. 1t was clearly unsatisfactory to the
business world. Something simpler, easier,
and more legible was demanded.
Resulting from these discussions, expert
msnts began il Vertical Writing in different
parts of The country. This work was at first
carried on somewhat crudely. An English
system, l%esulting from agitation along SINH
lar lines across the water, came into use
in some places, but was admitted to be de-
fectivs for our purposes, inasmuch as it con-
tanned the delicate s~hadings and embsllish-
ments which had resulted from the evolu-
ton of the slant principle. 1t was chiefly
slant writing made perpendicular. More
than this was seen to be necessary to effest
the improvement, or reform, which some Of
the more advanced teachers demanded, But
the experimenting went on. i'll many places
without copy books and without we'll
designed forms, from dictation, from the black
board, from free copies made by the teacher,
aud with a free use of loose paper.
Some of the advantages Of Vertical Writ
ing, as demonstrated in the course of these
experiments, are the absolute leglbility of
eve,y letter and the fact that the whole
mage eau be taken::in at a glance; the hygiene
advantage in the pose of the body; the saw
ing of fatigue to the eyes because of the
uprightness and legibility of the letters !;
and the free and easy movement given in
, 1896-08-29
BEET SUGAR PLANS OF CLAUS
SPRECKELS.

If Claus SpreckeIs can put IN operation the
scheme he is said TO have developed to pro-
mote the sug + beet industry, he will confer
a gueat benefit upon this country, winch will
be in no wise diminished by the Incidental
profit t. himself. He is reported as saying
that before he started On his present visit to
Europe. he mailed to every farmer i'll
California Il pamphlet, urging him to grow
sugar beet. Now he is coming with the
intention Of starting three or four factories
with a capacity for consuming 5000 tons of
beets daily. Ii he does this the farmers may
be safely trusted to do the rest-provlded the
price he is willing to pay for the beets is a
Iemunerative one. There is a market in this
country for a great deal more sugar than the
Southern cane fields can supply. If Nh.
Spreckels can induce the American farmers
to take up this industry and supply the mar
ket themselves he will have accomplished a
great work. 1t looks like a simple PROPOSE
ton, but a striking point will probably be
found in the subsidies paid to foreign sugar
producers, which the American growers
would have to do without.-N. Y. Shippikq
List.
, 1896-08-29
VERTICAL WRITING IN CHICAGO.

When the question Of writing in the schools
began to receive marked attention, Chicago
Was one If the first cities to institute a series
of carefully observed experiments through
out tie schools. These experiments were
made without books, and although unsat-
i~>tactory IN respect to system and uniform
ity, showed a marked improvement IN the
direction Of legibility. In other essentials,
also, the results were 50 definite and salts
factory that Superintendent Lane and bis
ahle corps of assistants united IN the re-
commentator for the univ ersal adoption OF
Vertical Writing throughout the schools OF
the city. The business men Of the Chicago
board were not slow to observe the advan-
tages OF the proposed change. They had
followed the work going on in the schools
with interest. When the question came to
them Of basing their entire system of writing
on the vertical plan they had no hesltancy
in agreeing that this should be dOne,-Ibid,
, 1896-08-29

the Vertical style, which is individual as we'll
as artistic.
While these advantages were duly appre-
ciated, and while the principles underlying
Vertical Writing won the hearty approval
Of many of the educators engaged in expert
nent~ along this line. the need OF carefully
designed, we'll graded Vertical Copy Books
becnme more and more evident. TO meet
this need the authors and publishers OF the
popular Normal Review SlantinG Copy Books
bent their energies to the production OF an
equally valuable series of Vertical Copies.
Their success in this effort is evidenced by
the unprecedented popularity OF The new
copy books aad their adoption in the largest
and most important cities of the country,
a. we'll as i'll mulsitudes Of smaller cities and
towns.
, 1896-08-29
AN OLD ENGINE.
(L0uiSiana Planter, 25th JuLy.0

(LouiSiana Planter, 25th Juy.)
IAN old Newcomer engine near Bristol,
England, is perhaps the oldest steam engine
now running, says the Electrical Age. 1T
seems to huve been built about the year l145
according to Engineering, and Is still EN-
ployed about five hours a day for pumping
water from a coal pit. The cylinder IS %
inches in diameter and the piston has a stroke
OF 6 feet. The engine has a beam - feet
long and lbout t feet deep, built up Of many
oak beams tru>oed together, and. works with a
curious cracking noise. Tie total weight Is
about five tons. Steam is now taken from
some boilers in aueighbouring establishment,
the pressure being reduced for this engine to
y pounds. The Indicated horse power is
only or Tie old man who attends to the
engine has lliyrn it since he was a boy, and
his f,ther and grand father worked it before
him