davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
.fENC|BLEs HOPEFUL
INSPECTION TONIGHT DECIDES
WHETHER OR NOT THEY GO
TO WORLDS FAIR.
Capt. Brent, United States Array On,-
Ger. Wiz MAKE Inspection =
Con7pany Armory,
Capt Brent. United States Array oar-
PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND.
Cons any Aaaory,

Captain Brent. I. S. A, Is eXpeelel
u arrive this aft2raoen L inspect the
Jefferson FencbIes, ca his toul Of
Inspection o. the Arkansas state
guard The inspecf.er viii be held
at the afmory CT the Fencible3 tonight
at $50 o'clock. Tie Fencibes met
las night and had with them Majol
Fred C. Fur1h. who Inspected the com
pany. and gave a valuable talk on tie
personnel and equipment ef the com
pany. Maj Furth inspected the com
pany with a great deal of care and
pronounced it one of the best equipped
companies he ever saw outside of the
regular Amy service. He talked for
some time on the proper appear
ance of THE men in line, and his talk
was CT great help to the company in
preparation fer the army inspection
tonight. The company tonight will
be commanded by First Lieutenant
Fred Vining, and Captain Pinney will
have Captain Brent as his guest. The
inspection will last about one hour.
and the public is cordially invited to
witness the exhibition. The company
will wear the regulation army uniform
and will be prepared for light march
ing order, wearing the canteens,
haversacks and blankets. The blank
cts. The inspection is ordered by
the war department once each year
and as result the best equipped and
drilled companies in til, state 40
chosen to represent Arkansas at the
world :air in St. Louis in the PRO
yis:onal /. giment that will go rom
this state. Captain Brent will in;'h
his tour CT the state with the inspec-
ton of the encibles tonight az. will
make his '.p.;rt IN a few weeks The
local ctmu4Ly is confident If Icing
chosen as enc Of the companiH to rep
resent the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
Sympathized With the Duck.

Congressman Hogg acknowledges
that part of his district, the Second
Colorado are terribly rough and
dreary. He even tells a story to prove
it. A stranger was travelling in that
part ef the west and stopped one night
at the unpromising hotel which was
the best to be found in certain lit
tie town. For supper wild duck
was set before him and he asked the
waiter, "Was this bird shot ON the
wing?' 'The waiter said he guessed
it was and somebody shot it,
said the traveller, 8" because it was try
ing tc get out of this godforsaken re-
gion. Well, sympathize with the
ducks misfortune, but I admire it's
judgment"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27

The jury in the case cf the state
against Robert Johnson, colered,
charged with assault with intent to
kill, after being out all last night,
brought, in verdict Of not
guilty johnson got into a fight with
another negro at the Sawyer and
Austin plant and hit him over the
head with an iron bar. The jury
reached a verdict this afternoon
John Mahoney and Cruder Gill, tvs
negroes, were sentenced to the peni-
tentiary fer one year on the charge of
grand larceny. They robbed negro
man in box car last winter and
were caught in the act by the officers
of the law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27

The Odd Fellows lodges of Pine
Bluff celebrated the eighty-sixth ami
versary CT Odd Fellowship Tuesday
night in the new hall and had a splen-
did meeting. All the members of the
order and number Of invited guests
were present and the meeting was a
grand one. The Daughters of Re-
bekah were out in full force and at
a seasonable hour served dainty re-
freshments At 80 O'Clock Mr..
Thomas Green raped for order and
introduced those who rendered the
program.
Rev. w. d Buckner opened the
meeting with prayer, after which he
made an impromptu talk along fra
ternal lines that was interesting and
instructive, and very much appreci
ated.
The Misses Watkins were then In.
troduced and rendered an Instrument
al number which was enjoyed vely
much:
Mr.. w. F. Campbell, the Scottish
bard of Redfield, was then introduced
by the chairman and rendered in his
inimitable way, a pcem from his fav
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27

Little Rock, April 27.-The session
Of the Arkansas Federation of Wo.
mems Clubs opened this morning in
the hall of the house of rep! p!esentatives
at the state house with over two hun
dred delegates. Mrs. J. w. Crawford
af Pine Bluff in neat speech respond
ded to the address of welcome and "a
most the entire morning session Of the
convention was taken up with opening
exercises.
The first social feature of the con-
vention was the reception given the
visiting delegates by the Aesthetic
club at the home of Mrs. Sterling
Cockrill.
The executive committee of the
federation, which is composed OF the
officers and charmen CT the stand
ing committeess of the federation, met
at O'Clock at the residence of Mrs.
Logan II. Roots, 923 Scott street.
The members of the committee,
most of whom were present at the
meeting, are: Mrs. VIM. M. Neal
Helena; Mrs. J. r. Dale, Texarkana;
Mrs. J. W. Crawford, Pine Bluff; Mrs
IS. S. Semmes, Osceola; Mrs. H. Stone
Fcrt Smith; Mrs L. W. Coy Little
Rock; Mrs r. F. Currie, Crawfords
vile; Mrs. R. B. Wills, Searcy; MS
F. l.. Wisdom, Texarkana; Mrs. L. c
Hall, Dardanelle; Mrs. J. II. Clenden
ing, Sloan Springs; Mrs. William
Ayres Cook, Little Rock; Mrs. w. D
Reaves, Helena; Mrs. Jennie Beau
champ, Little Rock; Mrs. W. B. Fol
som, Brinkley; Mrs. P. H. Ellsworth
Hot Springs: Mrs. F. D. Baars, Arka
| delphia; Mrs. E. B. Trustworthy, Lit
tie Rock, and Mrs. Frederick Hanger
Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27

orite author Burns II. closed amid
hearty applause.
Paof Ferguson VIM he3r- tn gn-
phoaious itlc of "sa,rf> taen p'1ycI
on the piano.
Miss Eva Hendrix followed with a
ecitation and MIS-. shaadl win 4
piano solo,
Mis- Lille MergfeA tasn delivered
recitation which wa very m1ea al.=
ioyed.
Little Dor thy BHinsjoH l..14= mt.
on, Of tine hits of tae eyeui6a VIII
a splendid recitation which Was WI
delivered.
Tie =p#egfam was closed VIII 4 -
ta;ioa by Miss Mattia Lowfey 81
=,14ap= artist and chalMed t6@ aa5H
eacc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
OPPOSED TO PARKER
CHAIRMAN OF NATIONAL DEMO
CRATIC COMMITTEE VISITS
ss-=-'" = NEW YORK.
Said to Be No Secret That He Is Op-
pose to the Nomination Of the
New York Jurist.
JiSlTI TO TAMMANY CHEF

New York, April 27.-Fo mor 5 Ia,
tor James X. Jones 1f Arkansas. chair
man Of the Democratic natoional COM
mf.tte. is in the city aaa IS presence
has started gossip in political cIge. :.
He said that he lad come 10 town tc
personal business AMI that lis VT
was in no Way connect 4 WITH pGaiai's,
He was then on his way down town to
keep business appointment and
pleaded this as an excuse for not
talking politics.. He was asked his
opinion of the Parker boom for presi-
dent, but said that he did not have
the time then to discuss it. Before
he left town, he said, he might have
sfmething SIC give on the political
situation.
Chairman Jones said he had come
to have a talk with Charles F. Muir
ply. Friends Ct Judge Alton B.
Parker are afraid that the coming OF
Mr.. Jones at this time foreshadows an
attempt on the part of the opponents
of Judge Parker to throw obstacles in
the way of his nomination in the Dem
ocratic national convention, by plac-
ing contesting delegations on the tenn
porary roll OF the convention.
While Mr.. Jones was willing to say
very little for publication, it is no
secret that he is opposed to Judge
Parker's nomination. He told his
friends that he had no desire to serve
again as chairman of the national
committee. Mr.. Jones gave as his
reason for not desiring to be quoted
at this time his desire to avoid stir
ring up STRIFE within the party.
Southern Democratic leaders who
are opposed TO Judge Parker were sar-
castle over the assumption that his
nomination and election are assured
because New York has instructed 1oT
him. They insist that William r.
Hearst has genuine strength in the
south and that it is too late for the
nomination Of clark horse
Mr.. Jones has been known as a
follower of Bryan and his visit pust
at this time is said to have given the
Parker men some alarm. They fear
that he may be here in the interests
CT the Bryan men for the purpose OF
doing something agains, the "reorgan-
izers." AS Tammany Halls attitude
toward the Parker boom is unfriendly
some of the Parker men kept a close
eye on Fourteenth street to see II
Mr.. Jones would call at the WigWam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
ARRESTED FOR
FALSE PRETENSES.

A, E. Brewer, young man who has
recently moved to the city, was al
rested this morning cn the chargs
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses in the sale of an insurance
policy to Alex Vinson, who makes the
CHARGE against him. Brewers case
was set before Justice Stewart but
continued until Monday by the con-
sent of both parties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
stories were told il the smok ng

9'oltt w hCAC HOftt IL tlIS StlioA rs
room.
Nearly all the stories We're true but
there was one guest q young MAJ,
who pulled she long bow a Iittlr He
pulled it more than littl on one oc-
cason and after he had coac,ldad a
story evidently impo.stbie. br Webb
took him in hand
iii 81 | was shooting in tn
Rockies" said Di Webb. I was
after grizzlies. traifed a grizzly 10
a aish peak enc day. advan oa
toward it along tie >dse Il a pgeei-
9taa 350 feet biga. Getting sa9d sAot
at last let drive5tt missed Tn
bic Eear came for M then Ike ls4t-
nins / took aim asaih, bu as Ns5
about to fire my foot slipped. fe-i,
and my gun dropped from my han
AID r-.!ad over the rreci0tca. There
/ iaE, uaafmed AID helpless, and the
maddened grizzly net six feet away.
Here Dr Webb paused and lighi5d
q cigarette.
The imaginative young man
ffawned impatiently
Well? he said Well? Go on.
What happened2"
Dr. Webb. looking him calmly in
tie eye replied:
TIE grizzly devoured me.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
A QUAKER MARRIAGE
AT eILOAm SPRINGS Vas CUES
TONED hN9 90NE
0NEF
Ce'4pte Made to Realize Tta.= In "
kansas Ma fi53e License Is
Necessary.
Ce-;pte Made to Realize Taa. n ~
ft0= QUAKER LICENSE Is

ata@M spE44s AUie 90 qF==
ttoa b4s.e4 =eatee-z 40 =f.lstz=,s
is Of sQe3ae=u ueJ5Ag Ea64 5auE
n.act 5e@e 54-H 9a0ssda} DE c5.fs..5
tfaea44 coupe ha4e obtained It ma
liase 5sea-e gfem the county elert
and the fer4s of tae a4 aaye be
complied viii, 50 as % remoye all
doubts concerning the validity of The
ceremony. The principals in tie we'd
ding were Chuies Brown of Baxtor
Springs, Kan, and Mrs Isabella Hul-
son of his place The Society G
Friends, commonly called QuakeIs. /
sued certificate authorizing the ma
riage, in place of regular legal II
cense issued by the county clerk
Since the question arose, Mr. Brown
declares that he had no intention OF
violating the laws Of Arkansas He
thought the necessary inquiry had
been made as to whether Quaker mar.
riages are legal in this state without
procuring marriage license Th,
marriage. according to the Quaker
order, is said to be only the second
one that has taken place in Arkansas
and heretofore, in the absence of any
question, there has been no occasion
to investigate the law on the subject.
MIR. Brown consulted the authorities
and was advised that a marriage Ii
cense Is necessary in this state no
mater how the marriage was per-
formed. He has followed this ad.
vice and now there can be no ques-
tion about the legal union of the
couple.
The Quaker marriage was PEI
formed in conformity with the rules.
There were about twenty-five wit
nesses who sat quietly in the parlor.
Finally when, as Quakels understa 1d
and believe. "the spirit moved one
or two of the party spoke a few words
appropriate to the occasion. When
the hour for the ceremony arrived the
couple arose and spoke the words OF
the ceremony without the assiYt ance
CT minister. The words, 81 ta,.e
thee to be my welded wife" etc, wee
repeated by the groom then likewise
by the bride Following the marrl-
age a very fine wedding dinner was
served. The marriage papers W. re-
signed by all present at the wedd e
as witnesses and then returned 20
the meeting which issued them, wha.e
they are entered Of record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
THE CABBAGE PATCH HEROINE
THREW SLOP AT WELL MEAN
ING VISITOR.
Original of the Famous Story Was
Tired of Curiosity Seekers and
Displayed Resentment.

Louisville, April 27.-Mrs. Mary
Bass. the original Mrs. Wiggs
of the Cabbage Patch,' was presented
in police court yesterday on the
charge of thrawing a jar of slop on
the head of Mrs Emily Smith of
Hazelwood, a suburb of Louisville.
The scene occurred in the rear OF
Mrs. Bass domici1e, whittier Mrs.
Smith went after repeated knocks at
the front door failed to gain a re-
spcnse.
Mrs. Bass contended that her life
has been made miserable by the visits
of people from all sections and climes
who were prompted by no other mo-
tive than curiosity.
Mrs. Smith, on the ether hand,
maintained that she was prompted by
spirit of charity. gaining the i'm
preston from the book that Mrs.
Wigs was in need of assistance.
The case was adjourned until next
Friday. To a reporter "Mrs. Wigs
said: "These people who are al
ways nosin' in other peoples business
are bound to git into trouble, and
that's iuss her fix. Ever since that
fool book was wrote they have been
buttn' in, and just made up my
mind I'd stop 'em. tried to scare
'em away by tellin' 'em I'd shoot but
that didn't work, and it's up to me to
, do somethin' else.
sThey flock to my house just like
was runnin' a manageries, an they
anin't nothin' there to see but me ars
NV two kids. If they'd let us alone
we'd be all right and we could live
happy and contented."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
PRAYER MEETING OUT OF CA (
Boston Minister Says Se--Objec- 5 t.
Influence Of c. E. Sooiety.

Boston. Aplil 27.--IIal he prayer
meeting, with it's cut and dried pr
gram. has 0utIiyed its usefulness. that
the CElistian Endeavor Society Is eX-
ercisiug too much influence on the
churca, and that radical changes are
needed We're the declarations Of Rev.
George Taylor at the meeting yester-
day of Congregational ministers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
JAIL BURNED.

The Poinsett county jail at Harris
burg was destroyed by fire Sunday.
The fire is believed to have been CT
incendiary origin, as gasoline ives evil
IDENTITY used, but at pres sent the officers
have no clue as to the identity of the
party or paries guilty, but are working
diligently on the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
SHOVEL HANDLE FACTORY.

The johnson hardwood mill on Red
River in Little River county has al
ready turned out nine carloads of
shovel handles of excellent quality.
A tramway five and a half miles
long is being built cut to the Frisco
railroad, preparatory to the shipment
of the products.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
Hated to Do It.

A bright-faeed page about ten years
old, was talking with Representative
Rupert of New York, says the Wash
ington correspondent of TIE New York
World.
"Who had you appo.nted?" Mr..
Rupert asked.
"Mr. Dalzell CT Pennsylvania, the
yourgster replied.
81 sppose when you grow up you
are coming to congress to succeed Mr.,
Dalzell?"
"Wen, I'd hate to crowd Mr.. Dali
zell out" answered the page, hesltat
ingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
ARKANSAS TOBACCO.

A box of leaf tobacco grown in Ar
kansas has been received at the bu-
reau of agriculture from Nat Martin
of Prescott. The tobacco will form
a part of the Arkansas exhibit at the
worlds fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
OLD VETS TO MEET
COMMANDER BEf4TON CALLS
MEETING A1'COURTHOUSE
FRICAY NIGHT.
DIegates to Reunion t., Be Elected,
ana Probably Sponsor and
Maids Of Honor Named
TIE SONS INVITED TO ATTEND.

Captain Il. L Iaseg9a eaaW5sdins
the J e Murray camp. lfs5 e. Cont ao.
cate Nete!Mz ha~ issued all fr
a meeting o5 tae camp At ne oc1r;s
house Friday ntent at Sac O'clock.
Business of Importance VIII eome=tG
fore the camp and Captain Bent L
asks that every member Ire pres en-.
In speaking of 1he mePtings Of the
camp Captain Benton says that tn
veterans would always b. glad to
have members OF the Sons Of Veterans
organization meet with the camp.
I'VE look upon the members of the
Sons of Veterans as being our sons
in very truth, says Capt. Benton, Tor
it is t. them that we leave the rec
ords of our meetings and our rosters
when We are gone The sons will
keep alive the memories Of the Lost
Cause.
Delegates to the national reunion
will be elected, and possibly named
sponsor and maids Of honor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27

End Of the Story.

DR.. Seward Webb was entertaining
a large shooting party at his estate in
Vermont. Sport was excellent. and
every evening after dinner hunting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
Locust Cottage.

Locust Cottage.
Locust Cottage, April 25.-Spring
has opened up and farm work is prog
ressing nicely.
There is a splendid range in this
vicinity, and castle thrive we'll through
the winter without much feed.
Marvin Hamilton went to Pine Bluff
Friday.
NJ. S. Hamilton expects brother
in-law to arrive from Georgia in few
days.
Tobe Neace does the grinding for
this vicinity with horse mill. Mr..
Neace is a thrifty farmer who clings
to some Of the old ways Of doing
things, and after all the old way ID
better than many Of the new ones
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27

No one appreciates poor health ex-
cept the doctc~s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
NOT GUILTY

NOT GUILTY
=, - - ~.
VERDICT IN CASE AGAINST ROB.
ERT JOHNSON AFTER JURY
OUT ALL NIGHT.
John Mahoney and Cruder Gill Get
One Year Each in Pen for
Robbery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
NEIGHBoR TOWNS.

+ + + + i. j. j. i. 1. + !. + 1. + j. !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
LITTLE STORIES.

i i. + + + + j. + + + + !. i. + +
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
1oDe1Ea-HousEs FOR SALE.

A-CAMERON & CO. Phone South 1850
3 Eddy St, cor. Market and Powell.
Headquarters for Rooming- houses, Hotels and
All Kinds of Business Chances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

los rooms: rent only S5 so per room, long
lease, up to date, downtown modern house
electric lights, bells and elevator; all hght
rooms; well furnished throughout; chance OF
lifetime to get frst-class house that is clearing
$3.50 to $3.50 at bargain; has signed TO accom-
clave; owner obliged to leave for Europe to
settle an estate; make offer; exclusively with
US.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
"HOTHOUSE TREASURES
FLATS TO LET.

AAA-HOUSE RENTING DEPARTMENT;
All desirable vacant houses and fats are list
ed in our free renting department; over lOuV
in number; combined list from all asencles;
let us give you list and help you 10 hnu
a place: we never fail: service 1ree
STERLING FURNITURE CO..
1899 MARKET 81.
OPPOSITE NcALLISTER-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

7-room modern fat close in. well furnished; (;
cost 5000; at bargain II sold at once; $500
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

As rooms; rent only S125; irst-class location;
well furnished and good running order; clear
ing $500 per month; always full: best
buy in city: account sickness; price $45OO
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
In HoTHoUsE TREASURES t

sPIRITUALISM.
DT1AD-TRANCE medium; names. business,
mining; circles Tuesdays. Thursdays. Satur-
days, .. m. 325 Ellis st.. front parlor.
MRS. ELSIE REYNOLDS, seance, full forms.
Friday evening. 32S Ellis St; Doc.
NINE FLORENCE, card reader and palmist; /;
prices reasonable; hours 1919. 713 California
Mrs E. NJ. Miller, automatic te-wrting. heal
ing, developing 2590 Mission; tel. Church 204o.
MRS. J. J. WHITNEY, business medium and
life reader. 12oe Market St. Calf House.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

30 rooms; cheap rent: years lease; fine
downtown location; 2 entrances; everything IN
first-class condition: good furniture and car
pets. clearing now $500 per month; II run tran
sient can clear $500 to $3.50 per month; here is
best proposition in city; price 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

is rooms; rent s65; best block on Mission
street; good buy and worth the price; $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

A-HOUSEs and fats to let; an immense list: (:
service absolutely free; take advantage OF
this department; IL will save you time and
trouble Cordes Furniture Co., 2Ao-ZoS
Geary St, the square.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

CHEAPEST and best in America-Tbe Weekly
cali. lO pages. sent 10 any address in the
United states or Canada one year for 81.
postage paid.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

65 rooms; best downtown commercial house
in city; clearing now $500 per month; every
thing frst-class condition; will trade for Oak
land. Alameda or Berkeley property or ranch
in California; must leave city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

REBEL Cork Benevolent Society will 05rN
hoid its eighteenth annual picnic at XNX
Shell Mound Park Berkeley SUN NV
DAY august T. 1903. over $4,000 sc tAS3s
cash viii be distributed in gate and * "
game prizes A union band will furnish
snusic az the pavilion Special music fur
r'ished by the society for Jig and reel dane
ing On two platforms Boats leave terry
every half-h0ur, connecting with Berkeley
train for shell Mound Park. Admission 10
park 5Oc; children under u years free Re
e. pesnber the date, SUNDAY, August Z A
good time guaranteed 10 all.
= ! Sullivan Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

406 Hearst bldg, over Examiner entrance.
Cor Third and Market SITS Tel. Black 3607
Rooming-houses and hotels for sale.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

% rooms; rent S145; new and elegantly fur
nished; oak and mahogany; fine proposition
good lease
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

s-roon. fat: rent S45; close in; oak turni-
ture; good carpets departure; price $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

2s rooms; elegant fur. family hotel Mob
Hill; doing fine business; Will trade for large
apartment-house and pay cash difference.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

rooms and closets; East St. rent only SIS;
good furniture and carpets; everything for
housekeeping; 6 beds; cost 500; obliged to go
to Germany; snap at $3.50.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-07
Old c. V. Engines.

In a recent number of the Railway
and Locomotive Engineering of New
York, Ezra r. Russell of Burlington,
contributes illustrations of an arti-
Gle ON THE Growth of the Locomo-
tive" by Angus Sinclair, c, f., of
New York. These articles cover the
early period of locomotive ronstruc-
ton in New England Mr.. Russell's
illustrations are of the famous Nor
rIl engine, Joseph Clark, the first
one OF a series of ID built at the old
Vermont Central shops in Mortified
in the early SOS. 1t bore the name
of Joseph Clark Of Milton, one of the
first stockholders and for long
time director Of the company. The
engine for a long time pulled way
freight through Mortified between
Burlington and White River June
ton.
The history of the engine is an in
teresting one. One of the stories
told in connection with her career in
Vermont has its scene in Jonesville
when the engine ran off an open
switch, passed through IA rocky cut
at that place and into the river. Both
the fireman and engineer escaped
and the engine was later raised and
eell -+--- l----D---.,.>l:--rr I'tpvi nv IyJuI
The workmanship ON these old en-
gines was something fine, famous
artists being employed in painting
landscapes and decorative designs
and the machines were given as
nlucn attention as the most valuable
race horses of the present day. Mr..
Russell is an authority on old loco
motive engines and Il later issue OF
this magazine will contain draw
ing of the old Governor Smith" an
engine of the same class but of more
elaborate workmanship.