davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

Dogs anu UAAA0 DVuAo
Elegant e~ngravings, in every variety for
the Holidays, at ADAMS Book Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
City Bakery.
Pleasant Dreams

NAAg DaANAga
Fresh crackers daily 10 cents PEI. pound,
Two doors south Of McLain's Bank, Main ST.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

Are nduced by those superb Fool1 fdtresse5
and profitable reelection by the edy Chairs,
Sofas, n Lounges, sold by
TRUESDELL & TOWNSEND.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
Ayers Cathartic PiIls.

For all the purposes Of 6 Laxative
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
Cards.

For Large PhOtOes
For framing any size, go to Sar Gallery OF
/ Brooks Potter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

aon@iny and GrIt1, at CAMP & RAN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
BAssETT's LIVERY
FINE CARRIAGES,
NEW AND
Stylish Buggies, Good Horses,

And every thing in prime order. BASSETH
Keeps The best rigs in town, and al tar anC.
reasonable prices When you WaAt . ales
Turnout for pleasure, ne can Snppy she q
mand. Remember that hA stables are a
few doors east OF the Gi.Enre Hotel, south
side Of Market StreSt connected villa hLs
business he has n Of the most elegana
HEAR84 - the state, and Is prepared
to furnish Hearse and Carriages ON Pm
neral occasions a. reasonable rates
Thankful hT the liberal patronage hereto
fore enjoyed, no pains shall be spared h.
merritt In the future. r.. p. BASSFTT
Warren, Aug. 10 h7Atf,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

ThatPew & Bro. haye the largest and best
selected stock Of Holiday goods everbrOtight
20 this market, and they are positively all
for sale.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
SIeighs and Critters

Christmas slippers!
A. NcLAIN'S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

Anew and good Thing. ~Spectacles made Of
SilucT and GceL with fine peTfSeopic lenses
They look hdndsomeT and last longer than
steel, and are no more eZpeRsiUe. They car
be found only at JULIUS KINGS, Jewelel
and Optician, who Is the fHreWoT. No.
Main street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
Old Santa

New lot OF Slippers
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
THIS PARAGRAPH ALONE
LAY
SAVE
"a
YOU
THE
Subscription Price
OF THIS PAPER

~ Twenty one years of hard work and hard knocks, have ,orgsnEedR
land established In Warren, the largest and most complete Cioh-
ing House in Northern Ohio, if not in the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
WHOLE STATE.

"a Dy constant endeavors, we have avoided all the old rus and anti
Dquated methods Of the trade, until now. Our Clothing Hall Is
universally acknowledged tobe
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
Travellers Register.

MahOning DfTisiOn.-MeSt.
- ! SIies WAR'Ni Bev'b'g PhaIN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

OystersI Oysters!
At way down prices, at MeCoNNELL's.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
For Sale at \. Y. Prices /!

Dutch Anchor Boiling Cloths FOR sale
Nos G. 10 and u and double extra No. 10
Enquire at Flour and Feed Store OF CAMP
& RANDALL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

New Arrival
OF Teas at White a Bndford's.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
KN ExeFP17oN.

THE Reasons are:-
Our Goods are bOgghthy one of the most experienced and best
3 We do not make upto order, or keep any imperfect goods
We buy all our goods at @st hands, and in Immense large lots;
States Of the Union. ~
We ss set our If faces s, against any specie, , Of qRa :, Z dealing, and viii
an our goods are thoroughly spougsd, 50 they will nOtshrnk ar
IA G We have such large sales that we ire content with $ profit far
U. below the trade margin.
M Y We warrant every article sold, and will give every possible guar
u antee to purchasers.
Q It's our desire to build substantial trade, and not do a catch =
The above are facts that ne one Is can d tEHtnfsny dispute, s. the x
" . Six the .a seG g.P e .s.su :&f sR r %.S Of al classes of people
A Reliable Clothing House,
w S sP daf G 4s RatS4Ress e. all who are interested in the prosperity
j.
~ NEARHNET STBRIEEETs
m WARREN. OHIO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

Enquire at Flour and Feed Store OF CAM
4 RANDALL
Toys at Cost
At Post once News Rooms.
Toys at Cost
At Post once News Rooms.
Toys at Cost
AT Post once News Rooms.
Headquarters
For fine Teas, at White & Bradford's.
New Arrival
OF Teas at White & BndfOrd's.
The Best Tea In town
At White & Bradford'S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28
Council Proceedings.

NUUIIII IIUNVVNLHeNa
Warren, Dec. %, $50.
Regular meeting OF Codncil. Present
Messrs. Hoyt, Jameson, Truesdell and
McNutt. Minutes Of preceding meet
ing were read, amended and approved.
The following bills were ordered paid.
David Musser Salary 70 Dec. ], $50, Police
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

Oysters Served
At McCONNELL's.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

Toys at Cost
At Post once News Rooms.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-12-28

DR.. y. C. 4KER& CO., Practical Chem1s
LOWELL, MASS.. Z. s. 4.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-16

Saturday is a notable day in Amster-
dam. II was the same hundred and
fifty years ago Spinning wheels then,
like sewing machines now, were put
aside for the day, the snood aud over
skirt were exchanged ior the close caul
and yellow petticoat, ana women, Old
and young rose into fall activity with
mop and broom Floors and stairs win
dows aud doors, poicaes and sidewalks
wetc deiugcd with water, and husbands
and brothers sought refuge ia the ware
house OF hoer-sbop tIIl the time Of tie
evening meal Gods meal, they call
81 it, TINT Saturday night supper, when
the weekly thanksgiving Of tnrghers
and bnrgomasters was offered for the
losses and gains Dutch piety counting
both 20 BE- Gods wages of The SIX
working days since sunday
The year Was 1903 The stree, skin.
pers Lane The house Antony Van
Stralens. Iho day May 23i. s o'clock
in The evening The parlor with its
embossed leather walls, where window
sills and wash boards were white as
sand could make them, was lighted ai.L
a single wax candle. and around the
tile stove, whtrea fine eof wood had been
lighted to kil ,le damp, sat Antony,
bis three daughters, kad Hooidt bis
partner % more prosperous days. aud
Joan HoaidE looking lita a8lth md
yoauee ster an aged amt vas more
than BALI usseep q Der chair Is ibe
chimney corner sri s,aad.as 5 s.Iy
the table spread eita naplery IL spot.
l,ts ~t..'e preparing tie arleroi but
tered bread, toasted cheese, aud letr,
sss the good mo.ag, yrga Naa stml,a
30 eh9U ae.tae gray hags uoF poygty
had asieled the eto9inl loal a. damp.
el ihe hopeiuI Beast Dame Nan Slta-
len us tas.Aa Nfon a. lho aael.
oou eaIied cr because sbe bad come
lo Holland an orphan girl Iam West
Fnesland Autouy Lad married WITH.
oat 3 daeg IL Nas deemed rsA If
tAat day tie matotluns 0hica bscLe
,be itm 3. s,ta.eu. Hootlt & Co, cou.
.ng t0m ile loss 81 tic Ffa4aH at soa
io4g a.tsfeari tli ls 9tHer alaays
sa.d taA' had Hoodt ,ale4 Peter I.ae-
naD's 140sltsf slem Be nalt lave
La4 laf iae asa Lef stuae .d
hate saved lAe o.l halse itgl eliuk
io grist Eatkaa ga. aa Palbl.Bd
The money trusting msu d.d ~. Ga.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-16


t.
..ta fs..... f1sarr
,-...... ...ss. f.,.-..rs. .r..f
49, f..s...s.ast
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-16

were audei. ani then. With heavy
cargo 81 sat Ssh, tie good ship sailed
to Amsterdam
TIE JOY was great ii home aud the
good yrow listened q Aukes story
with fearful eyes but a happy heart
The family gradually east OF poverty
as voyage after voyage was made 10
the rising city Of Nera
Bow they were all provided for by
this fee trade, how Auko and Joan
were prosperously married. aud bow
Karl magni6ca himself on that single
voyage are stan objects Of local radi-
tion
Dutch sailors say that the Frisian
Yrow hoeled and toed, mosted and
rugged, 50 many times that there was
not a splinter cf original timber in her,
put to yea more than hundred years
and never made a bad voyage. How
ever this may be, il is certain that she
became the most famous of Holland
ships, and that on the gable end Of ono
Of the old houses Of Shippers Lane, in
Amsterdam, there was TO be seen, TWEEN.
ty years aeo,thc carving Of the Frisian
Nrow, with the words ,in plat Dutch
underneath, Gods work hath sure
wages.
Ia Miners Shores Of tho Baltic, there il
an account Of the immunity from all dock apd
port forever, which Peter granted "a the fret
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-16

That bed i not long enough for me,
said very tall, grul old Englishman,
upon bis being ushcred into room BY
an Irish waiter at one Of our hotels.
Faith, 40 you'll find il plenty long sur
ahen you get into il, was the reply, for
thereIl be two feet more added 10 il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-16

The greatest pleasure d lie is love.
the greatest treasure is c0nienimcut,
tie greatest possession Is health tho
greatest medicine isa true friend.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-16
FOR SALE.

one sea- Faiys iaieut Nghi ont hone tsay.
~Yss sitds nea. atil o. ssil cheap fgf cash. a.
q stehangssl ftf NasAl Iabn4re ~ the
JOURNAL. OFFICE
Aaneheslsr F,6 ls isa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-16

ast seasa "a tatss aassg Hfsiaf4 tfa
ft@ est a. a5tlHs5 aEsisa & E Haa =
tsi4srt ~ skesaff Af HH FaHHafH e
s.saataass fsf a. sFfnssf
ffs a eet h.s tsF 'ataaet lt
taassi s.sg asi afffs6tsts sf ttf sf tAH
- s. ssaa Fl ss4i 81 tsaa.ia % ssassst Aaa ~
skais saasaat. aifFtIs.6 at 8af e Hti H@ r.
siste = aa1
BNs usfet hafs tast fssHE iH iaAt
4sssI.s5sss sts p.fts.issa. tfa f rf .,
sasssss 49, s,sss tisaa ass.ss.a 81, lra-a f11af
(. .ssa.Nas ~ luttf.t.af.. ttHHs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-16

Ia Minors shores of tho Baltic there is
an account Of the immunity from all dock and
port forever, which Peter granted % the fret
vessel which reached St Petersburg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-16

I'm ht'lEh oAioHlo fNolNE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-08
stean,hnnf Re.tanrants.

From the New ] ofk OetlOtIat-l
There is an argument going on be-
tween one Of our contemporaries, and the
proprietors Of a Sunday excursion steam
boat on the Hudson river, as to whether
or not the meals served upon said steam
boat are well cooked and well served.
Apr0pos Of this debated point, we no
tice IN one of our exchanges a humor-
Gus report Of meal, on the European
plan" enjoyed on board the day steam
boat Vibbard, on the same river by Don
Piatt. Anybody who has ever had the
pleasure OF travelling on that boat or
her partner, the Daniel Drew, and for
gotten to take bis own dinner along, las
prudent people do and been obliged to
eat at the restaurant in the cabin, will
recognize the absolute correctness Of the
sketch Says Piatt:
The boat itself is a superb boat,
named, / believe, the Vibbard, or some
suck absurdity, and built to run swiftly,
without bugs or bad smells The eating
department is a fraud. 1t is on the
European plan. A conspicuous sign in
forms you Of this, and / must say that
the EuropeaR plan as practiced on the
steamer Vibbard is snare and delu-
sion. The efiete despotisms Of Europe,
as they appear in the Indigestion Of the
Vibbard, fill us with love Of the Repub-
lie and renewed devotion to the Ameri-
can Eagle and the Star-Spangled Ban
ner.
81 hope de meal suits you, sab, said
one IF the Fifteenth Amendments to old
Ringbolt.
Enfranehised son Of Africa, re-
sponded the captain, laying down his
knife and fork, this is what ] call fair
average meal; the coffee is as weak as
the butter is strong, the fish is as tender
as the mutton is tough, the bread is as
fresh as the fruit is stale. There is q
charitable provision against our burning
our mouths, for everything is as cold as
n dog S nose For this | return thanks
This meal reminds me Of the part
spoken of in Hamlet, when he referred
to the funerals cold baked meats, when
grief means Indigestion. Didst ever SEE
Hamlet, American citizenY
t" Yes, sab, saw Booth many time
"Then you saw good actor in baC
part-and you understand my classica
allusion. What is the cost of the refusl
bile that have taken off your handsY
r "SahF
my bill, unenlightened son of Afric'
and Pocahontas-my billl'
Two dollars and five cents, sab"
"The FIVE cents being the cost of tn
articles consumed, the two dollars 90,
presume, to the poor. Give my compli
ments 10 the cook, and tell him that
survive, for which | return thanks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-08
How 10 Mako blonde ont of
Brunette.

A Long Branch correspondent writes:
/ have learned some Interesting details
of blonde manufacture. heard much
this summer of manufactured blondes,
and one was pointed out 10 me as I'M
ouestionably a manufactured article. l
believed it vaguely, but my interest in
the matter was aroused one day recently,
when called on friend in the city and
saw the wonderful change in her Her
hair. week ago light brown, was
almost light, with a decided tinge Of red
in H. asked explanations, and they
were frankly given: she was undergoing
the process Of being changed into a
blonde. She told me something Of the
process. The hair is first shampooed, TO
ciease it thoroughly Of all grease and
dirt, and then the liquid is applied to a
few strands Of hair at a time. The
LIQUID is colorless, and warranted TO be
harmless, Of course. The hair FIRST turns
red and then gradually grows lighter
Ny friend logically and spontaneously
replies 70 rem0nstrances, that her hair Is
be- own, and her husband s.kes light
:.-:.. and that be is assured BY the high
est authority among hair-dressers that
the application is not injurious % the
hair or health. The process costs, where
a long. thick suit Of hair is % be colored,
one hundred and City dollars
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-08
MIsoELLANEous ITEMS.

The wife Of ex-senator Joseph Lane
died few days ago in Douglass county
Oregon.
Mr.. Spurgeon, when laying corner
stones" disdains to use silver trowel,
and does a quarter Of an hours honest
work with an ordinary implement.
The patriotic guests of German hotel
went IN n body to the landlord the other
day, and demanded the abolition Oh
French lingo from his bill of fare.
A New York paper thinks it is great
mistake to suppose, as some western
packers seem to do, that diseased cattle
sailed down may be classed under the
head Of cured meats.
A barrister, blind Of one eye, pleading
with his spectacles on, said; Gentle
men, in my argument | shall use moth,
ing but what is necessary" Then,
whispered wag, take one OF the
glasses out of your spectacles.
A woman in Badeburg, Saxony, in the
last stages of consumption, whose hus-
band has died lately, has confessed that
she poisoned him, because she knew her
death was imminent and that be would
then marry second wite, who would
maltreat her children.
A farmer wrote ss follows to distin-
guished scientific agriculturist to whom
he felt under obligations for Introducing
variety Of swine: Respected Sir
went Yesterday to the cattle show. l
found several pigs of your species:
There was great variety OF hogs, and
was astonished at not seeing you
there"
A gentleman and his wife, at Port
land, Maine, recently arriving at the Dig
nifty of tin wedding, had the hall
way of his house so stocked with TIN
pans, pots, kettles, and other ornaments
that it soon became impossible for. the
servant to answer the door-bell without
going through the basement.
Gustave Dore has executed a picture
designed to illustrate the horrors Of war.
1t shows a burning village, with the
corpses of soldiers heaped up in its
streets, with dismantled houses and per
ishing cattle; over this scene of ruin
and distress rises a lurid moon. He has
also drawn one portraying the blessings
of peace.
The Indianapolis Sentinel has this
singular paragraph: " A very handsome
woman, who is wife and mother, and
whose husband is laboring hard at Chi
cago for means TO support his family,
engaged in two hours conversation
with wealthy citizen at the north en-
trance of the courtyard, Saturday even
ing. the result of which was an agree
ment whereby she is to receive the sum
of $4,000 the day she is released from
her present marriage contract by legal
divorce"
Women and babies were once so scarce
in California that as a woman walked on
the street men would stop and stare at
her as at an angel. Babies were so
scarce that once in theater in San
Francisco. where a mother had taken /
her child, it began 10 cry just as the or
chestra struck up; fellow in the pit |
shouted: Stop those 6ddles and let the
baby cry. haven't heard such sound |
for ten years" The audience applauded |
the sentiment, the orchestra stopped,
and the baby continued its performance
amid universal enthusiasm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-08
LEGAL.


No. 40.
In the First Chancery Court of
shelby County, Tennessee.
Margaret Rice ct alsl
ys.
Rich'd Hanks ct ais.
1T APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
Il this cause that the defendant. Richard
Hanks. W. j. Porter, firm Of Hanks 4 Porter.
and J. NJ. Kirtley and W. 81. Hanks. are
non-residents Of the State Of Tennessee; Il Is
therefore ordered that they make their appear
ance herein. at the courthouse in the city Of
Memphis, Tennessee, on or before the
answer or demur 10 compliments bill. or the
same will be taken for confessed as 10 them
and Get for hearing exparte; and thata copy Of
this order be published once a week, for four
successive weeks. in the Memphis Public
Ledger. Z. A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
A Copy-Attest; Q. W. Metealf. solicitor for
coinplainant 4-lO-l6-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-08
Trust Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF A
ID Trust Deed. executed TO me as Trustee on
the sih day of April. 1867, by h. Bond. TO
secure the payment of a note therein described.
a balance on which remaining due and IN
paid, / will. at the request Of the beneficiary.
sell TO the highest bidder, for cash. in front Of
nv Office. in the Greenlaw Opera Builting, on
Second street. Memphis. Tennessee.
ON Friday, the Esd day ofseptember
the real estate described in said trust deed,
to-wit: Lot No. %. in block No. s, in Fort
Pickering, Shelby county, Tennessee.
Equity Of redemption expressly waived in
the deed. NJ. ID. l.. STEWART.
September5, $50. I4-l9l Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-08
Rocky Mogsr, EDsEco % 9s! Co.. }
KoskOO Cures Chronic rheumatism.

NORFOLK, VA, Sept, 4, 1863.
DR.. J. J. LAwREScE-Dear Sir: My son has
receiUed so much bcneft from pour wonderful kOs-
koo that cannot refrain from expressing my
gratitude. / had tried almost everything
without benefit. / believe, in all sincerity,
that your Koskoo is an INFALLIBLE remedy for
the disease from which he has suffered, and,
so far as / can learn, has never failed. IL you
only knew the immense amount of suffering
that he has undergone, then you would coma
oeire the palue ofsuch remedy as kOskoo-THAT
SURELY CURES. The great amount Of good ii is
now doing among us is inestimable.
With much gratitude, / am respectfully
yours etc, Mrs. NJ. Z. A. NELSON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-08
Attachment Suit.

A''Hes.'o 70 Before s. A. Moore, Justice
n Thoun.on of the Peace for Shelby Co.
A FFIDAVIT HAVING BEEN MADE IN
"A this cause. and attachment issued and re-
turned levied. etc, Il II therefore ordered
That publication be made in the Public Led
Fer, a newspaper published in the city Of Mem
phis. for four successive weeks. commanding
the said p. III. Thompson 20 appear before me
At my ONCE. in the city Of Memphis in the
18th CIVIL Distriet Of said county. on the 9Th
defense 20 said suit against him. OF il will be
proceeded with exparto.
b-n-i7-8 skMUEL A. MOORE. Up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-08
LEGAL.
Legal Notice.

HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT I WILL
Il hold SPECIAL TERN Of the Circuit
Court Of Shelby county II Bartlett, on the
third Monday in September. ls10-the same
being the 18th day Of September. $50.
w25-S j. II r.. RAY. Judre.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-08
Common Road Locomotives-Loeo
motives without Raiis-Wouder-
fuf sueePSs.

Common Road Locomotfves-Loeo-
motives without Rafls-W0uder.
fui Success.
The British War Department has in
vestigated q recent invention Of loco
motive without rails, and it Is pro-
nounced in official reports far more
useful than any horse. The superin-
tendent Of machinery says he has come
TO the conclusion that the question OF
steam traction on common roads Is now
completely solved; that the application
Of the India rubber tire is perfect sue
cess; that it opens up an entirely new
field. aud that he looks upon this appli-
cation as a discovery, rather than as an
invention. In the course of experiments
witnessed by Mr.. Anderson, the engine
went up zigzag labrynth Of courts, and
it can describe any figure almost IN a
space Of twice its length. The boiler
employed is an independent invention
adapted to the carriage. Its chief peeu-
liarity is the copper pot used for holding
water within the furnace, aud it is so
contrived that if the boiler contains
any water the pot will have
a full supply This arrangement
keeps the center of gravity low, and
allows the engine to run up hills of one
in ten, or go along an angle of thirty-hve
degrees. The wheel and its tire may be
described as consisting Of broad iron
tire with narrow aanges, upon which is
placed a ring Of soft vulcanized India
rubber This ring, about twelve inches
in width and FIVE inches in thickness,
which thus surrounds the iron tire, is
kept in its place by the aanges; then
over the India rubber there is placed an
endless chain Of steel plates, which is
the portion Of the wheel that comes in
actual contact with the rough road, the
reticulated chain being connected by
sort Of vertebra at each side Of the
wheel. The India rubber tire and this
ring of steel plates have no rigid con-
nection, but are at perfect liberty TO
move around as they please, without
consulting each other, or even without
the concurrence Of the inner ring Of the
wheel, which they both inclose.