AMERICAN INSTITUTE. 



125 



No. 334, horizontal steam engine, exhibited by Todd & Rafierty, Paterson, N. 



J. A good example of a modern horizontal engine; workmanship first rate; no 



claim to novelty. 



C. H. DELAMATER, > 

 JOSEPH NASON, } Judges. 

 JOHNB. JERVIS, ) 



Hoadley^s Portable Steam Engines. 

 J. C. Ho.idley, Lawrence, Mass. 



WATEH^S-TILTON 



These engines are very compact and complete, having a feed-water heater, force 

 pump, regulator, belt pulley, turned on the face, steam gauge; in short, every 

 thing necessary to set them in operation, on the introduction of water and fuel 

 (either wood or coal) to the boiler, and applying a belt. No smoke-pipe is fur- 

 nished with them, as it is bulky, liable to injury if sent unboxed, and expensive 

 to box up. Eight, ten, or twelve inch stove-pipe, of heavy English sheet iron, is 

 all that is required, and that is to be had anywhere, in any length the location 

 demands. 



The boilers are of best American iron, strong, well made, and supplied with 

 fusible safety-plug, and warranted to bear a cold water test pressure of 200 lbs. 

 per square inch, and a constant working pressure of 120 lbs. They embrace the 

 principles of the best modern locomotives, are well made, without finish for show, 

 and are capable of working much above the power inserted in table. 



A good strong running gear, arranged so as to be easily attached and detached 

 at pleasure, will be supplied at from §-125 to $225 extra, forming a useful wagon 

 when separate. 



