davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-11
Special Meeting.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 6, 1885.
Board met at 1880 p. m. pursuant tC cSi..
Present: Messrs. Becker, Hoyt Pets4.
Quinby and Schlick.
Absent: Mr.. President (excu-adl.
On motion Mr.. Hoyt took the cnair.
On motion Mr.. Hoyt was elec.Ad to act
as president pro tenn. during the absence of
the President of the Board.
The Clerk was directed to give the first
assessment notice for change Of grade on
Fillmore Avenue. between Dakota nvanue
and State street.
Adjourned to the 7th inst. at p. m.
JOHN F. HoYT, President pro tenn.
Official:
RI. GoRMAN, Clerk Board Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-11
Special Meeting.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 5. 1886.
Board met at 1880 p. m, pursuant to CALL
Present: Messrs. Becker, Hoyt, Peters,
Quinby and Schlick.
Absent: Mr.. President (excused9
On motion Mr.. Hoyt took the char.
A communication was received from Mx.
Barrett rendering his resignation as Prasi-
dent of the Board, whereupon it was OF
dered that said resignation be not accepteu,
and that Mr.. Barrett be requested to recon-
slider his action and Withdraw his resigna
ton.
Mr.. Barrett was granted leave of absence
until Tuesday, the 10th inst.
Adjourned.
JOHN F. HoYT, President pro tenn.
RI. GoRMAN, Clerk Board Public Wor KS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-11
term beginning April 1, 1886, and ending

i,
Nov. 1, 1886.
At $50 p. m. the Board proceeded in a
body to view the following streets, to-wit:
Williams street. from point opposite the
line between lots and z, block 23, DeBow.
Smith, Risque & Williams Addition to
Saltwater street; East Fourth street. from
Maria Avenue to Mendoza street; Sixth
street, from Maria Avenue to Arcade street;
Beaumont street, from Bedford street to
Decatur street; Hoffman Avenue from
Short street to lot IA. block II, Suburban
Hills Addition; Mound street, from Burns
Avenue to Hastings Avenue, with refer
ence to assessment for grading said streets.
Grove street. from Mississippi street to
Canada street, with reference to assessment
for the grading of said Grove street, paving
with cedar blocks from the west line of
Mississippi street to the west line of Broad
way, surfacing with gravel said Grove
street. from the west line of Broadway to
Canada street.
Seventh street, from east end of the Sew
enth street bridge to the east line of Hope
street. with reference to assessment for
paving said street with cedar blocks be-
tween the outside rails of the street car
tracks and curb lines and putting in granite
curbs.
Wacouta street, from Eighth street to
Ninth street; Olive street, from Olmsted
street to Pennsylvania Avenue;N Nash street,
from Mississippi street to L'Orient street;
Westminster street. from it's present north
eaay terminus to the south line of lot Q,
block |. Warren & WinsloW's Addition,
with reference to assessment for sewers on
Sasd street.
BuBr street. from Case street to Whit
all street; Edgerton street. from Minnehaha
street to Wells street. with reference to
proposed change of grade on said streets.
Mound street from Hastings Avenue to
Burns Avenue, with reference to assessment
for condemning and taking an easement for
making and maintaining slopes necessary
i'll grading said street.
Seventh and Grove streets, with reference
to re-assessment for certain property on
said Grove street affected by the change Of
grade on Seventh and other streets.
Having viewed said streets the Board
returned at $50 p. m. and adjourned to7:30
p. m. this day.
JOHN F. HoYT, President pro tenn.
Il. l.. GORMAN, Clerk Board Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-11
of Summit Avenue;
thence Ely along SLY
line of Summit Ave-
nue. 91.l5 feet to begin
ming, except part taken

suppo Q owner and description. Benefits
H Watson. mmencing at point on
north line of Portland Avenue 30S62
ft w of Mackubin street; thence N175
feet; thence w l0S.62 ft thence 175ft
to Portland Avenue; thence 108.62
1t to beginning. being part of block IS,
Woodland Park Addition to st. Paul.. s11 0
Nora Il Taylor. Commencing at point
on north line of Portland Avenue,
25S62 # w from Mackubin street; thence
IT'S It: thence w SO ft: thence IT'S #
to Portland Avenue; thence so fl to
beginning. being part of block 1S. Wood
land Park Addition to st. Paul. ......... $40 o.
Russell B Dorr. Commencing at point
on north line of Portland Avenue 1852
ft w from Mackubn street; thence N
IT'S #; thence w 100 It; thence us It
to Portland Avenue thence 100 ft to
beginning, being part of block Is, Wood
land Park Addition to St Paul. ........ $50 0
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-11

Pursuant to due dotice and the adjcuSn-
ments hereunder. the matter Of making
and completing the assessment for the
opening, widening and extension of a
street along the Mississippi river, from
Chestnut street to point near where the
creek which is the outlet of Fountain
cave empties into said river, came up, and
after hearing all persons present interested,
the same was duly completed and the
Clerk directed to give the confirmation
notice.
The following bills were examined and
allowed, to-wit:
Bill of G. w. Merrill of SS. estimating
cost of moving building in line of Cayuga
street.
Bill of Mathew Craig of S. estimating
cost OF moving bulldogs in line OF Cayuga
street slopes.
Adjourned.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
RI. GORMAN, Clerk Board Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-11

to the Council for approval. Yeas 8,
nays 0.
Bids were opened and read for the grad
ing of Front street, from Rice street 10
Lexington Avenue, and the construction OF
stone cutters (where necessary as tolloWS'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
ALIAS SUMMONS.

TN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE SIXTH
L judicial District Of tho -tats Of Nevsds, In
and for the County Of Lincoln.
Geo 8 Sawyer, plaintin, vs. Daniel Dry and
John Dry, Defendants Action brought In the
District Court Of the eixth Judicial DISCREET Of
hs state s Of x, n so 10 os al. SISo oGs
lincoln. in thu once Of the Clerk Of nd pis-
The sts Of Nevada ssnds arpsti. (;
To Daniel Dry and John Dry, said defenonnes.
You are hereby rrquiredto .ppesr IN Az sction
ia in The District Court Of the sixth 5udis isl
District Of the State Of Nevada, IN and for he
County Of Lincoln, and answer the complaint
hied thsvsin, within ten days exclusive Of the
day Of ssrviceD after the service on you Of thi.
ss,vsd out Of ssid County. bat within aid Dis
trict, within twenty days; and IN 81 other esses
forty days; or Judgment BY default Will BE-
taken against you. according 70 the prayer VI
said complaint.
Ths said action Is brousht 70 recover : i.de'
| Lam. sold coin, ~ . balspce due for serytrai
| performed By said Plaintiff = IN sttorney an
counselor q lsw fsr you, ct your esp<rtel N
stance and request. In attending to yoer inesr
ssts - heirs q and 70 The Ks'.as d A. xsnde
,cs n e :pussr ., 80 =: s.sss 8: ~
plant. % above required, ths aid ainti6 VII
tale Judgment for nd sam q 800, gold coin
md costs Of said action
Given undss " hand .sd Ne =, =,
OF the Dis(Eiot court Of Ne 81
judicial District Of ~ olsss o
TsEAL.l Nevada, In and for the oQuIt,
Of Lincoln. this Tvsntieth ~
OF January. IN ~ PEER a. M
Lord ono thousand eight hun
dred and eighty stx.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03


The Assessors TERM. The Eureka
Sentinel is puzzled on the question as to
whether County Assessors will be elected
for two or four years. There can be no
doubt in this matter, as an Act approved
March IA, 1888, provides that ''there
shall be elected at the general election in
1886, and in every four years thereafter,
in each organized county of this State,
one County Assessor" In accordance
with this statute, which is in full force
and effect, the Assessors elected on No
vember 2, 1886. will hold Office for thu
term Of four years. Elko Independent
You will never succeed in finding per
manent relief from rheumatism until yol
have used St. Jacobs Oil, the great pail
cure. Price Fifty cents.
The crops in the vicinity Of Pinto
Utah, this season, is above average.
| The people in the valleys will mostl
celebrate the Fourth on Monday next.
There will DO a match game Of baseba
splnsxt Sunday Afternoon.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03
STATE NEWS.

1
The towns in the western part OF the
State will celebrate the Fourth in grand
style
The building to be erected by the Gov
eminent at Carson is to be handsome
structure
7. L. Fox, one Of the best known |
former residents Of Storey county, died
recently in San Francisco, aged So years
The Elko Free Press speaks highly Of
Bullion District, in Eko county. 1t is
to be the mining excitement in that sec.
ton.
The Austin Reveille advises people not
to be in too big hurry in rushing into
Grantsville, and the same may be said OF
all other places.
A company, known as the Nevada
Nickle and Cobalt Company, has been
organized in London with capital OF
ESQ, 900, shares f5 each, to work nickel
and cobalt mines situated in Table
Mountain district, Churchill county.
The barn Of I. Harris, Of Huntington
Valley, Elko county. was burned. Two
valuable horses, agricultural implements,
and lot Of hay and grain, were de-.
troyed. The destruction Of the building
was caused by children lighting fire in
side of it.
The Mexican mill is making test Of
several concentrates that are now in use.
The Golden Gate, Frue, Triumph and
the Hooper are placed side by side. Thus
they will have test on the same class OF
ore, and in way that the relative merits
Of each can be intelligently ascertained.
There has been another suicide on the
Comstock. The wife Of Henry Dodd.
engineer at the Ophir works, ended hel
; existence by taking dose Of strychnine.
: She was native Of California, aged q
: years, and no cause, except temporary
alteration of mind. is known for thu
rash act.
The Reno Journal says: ''The Pre-
ident Of the Steam Laundry Associa
ton has on hand lot Of wash bill
u against people in town. Unless pay
} ment is made at once he says the Who'll
y list will be published The chances ar
VI that in case such delinquent list shout
70 be actually published, the Monaghan REL
- idents Of Reno would recognize all q
" their toughest, non paying customers be
y fore the laundry started. The laundr
j. has perhaps been helpful blessing t
10 the Chinese in that respect.
c. At the session Of the Grand Lodge,
70 o. o. F., just concluded at Elko, it WI
y agreed that the next session should
o. held at Virginia. Following IL . cor
10 plete list Of the officers elect for the e'
~ suing year: 7. W. Booth, OF virgin
:" City, Grand Patriarch; John Bowman,
:. Reno, Grand High Priest; 9. M. Brow
VI Of Virginia City, Grand Senior Warde
y, A. w. Hesson, Of Elko, Grand Juni
VI Warden; B. F. Wallace, Of Virgin
~ City, Grand Scribe; George Tuiy,
T" Carson, Grand Treasurer; +. Q. Neil,
80 =, Austin, Grand Representative; ID.
: Atkinson, Of Virginia City;J. b. Sha'
~ - Of Dayton, and G. A. Krenkle, OF Wi
90 nemuca, Trustees.
he IN. .L.o.; sor.. a. McT.rr
o. 49,. hr;ar. ~ ,he Carson river,
he /" .n.n;sh pe,e, and a German know
tai :. ~. sh.,,.hrr,sr b.d a d;snute .bo
led -, Ia 90. 49, an .l,src.,;,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03

In 1877 electric lighting by the incan.
descent syatem was declared by many "a
be contrary to scientific principles. The
same was said Of the use of iron, and
later of steel, in bridge building. Thu
Suez canal was once demonstrated as
wild and foolish scheme. Less than hft,
years ago educated mechanics asserted
that steamships could never carry enougf
coal for a long ocean voyage. Lending
ship. builders told us that iron ships coul'
| not swim, and when one or two aoate'
| il was said that they could not hold to
gether permanently. Rolls for -four max
| ing were once hooted and derided. Tn
world will not stand still for any one.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03

The foot Of the horse is one Of the most
ingenious and unexampled pieces Of
mechanism in animal structure. The
hoofs contains a series Of vertical and
thin lamin@ Of horn, amounting to about
5000, and forming complete lining to it.
In this are fitted as many lamin@ belong.
ing to the coffin.bone, while both sets are
elastic and adherent. The edge Of quire
Of paper inserted leaf by leaf into another
will convey a sufficient idea Of the ar
rangement. Thus the weight Of the ami
NAL is supported by as many elastic
springs as there are lamine in oil tn
feet, amounting to about 1900, dis
tributed in the most secure manner. sine
every spring is acted on in an oblqne d
rection.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03
CHANGING NAMES.

nbnnioua name Of Johu HiDDle Mitchell. |
H;s n.me wa. or;o;nallv John Hipple.
hr, wb.n be moved wsst at the ace OF
,wa,.,evs r. .dded hi. mother,s name
20 ~. own and "A ia INV ;mnress;on that
,hs I.r;.,,,u,s Of Oregon ns,.ed . hill
Giving him the rich. To do IL Senator
w;t.h.,, !. NJ, ne onlv nrom;nent man
~, H.. h..n Lnovn 70 IN. nrb,;c bv a
a;g... 80. thar vb;ch he cbr;.,,
.,.d Viz. President Wilson wa. horn
v;th IN. name ~ C,,,b.tb and he got hin
n.ms ~ w;l.on from hi. .donted father
wbo r.;..d him Robert Treat Paine.
one Of the frat American poets. was bsp.
| ~, i
tlzed as Thomas raine' put ne oio no'
ike to bear the same name a. inc Rles.
innuel' ana No cnsnReu .ae n'ss paw "
10. General beauregaros real nsme
fiesce y. ioutan' anu tue nAn'e W "ni'"
ne goes Is Oh MS own aaop''on. ne"uf'
gara ancestors came nun n.' So
ms grana'a'ner' oiu r'el'e .ou'sn cum
glaleo az an carry gay y ns" o''s--'''
49,. .;u. I'D ,vhsrs he ocou;r.d GREAT
~.,;.;s., ;na,.,,. n. honoht large
s.,... on,.;ds IS the c;tv and called il
"p..,r.u,rd - r,..n;n. f;ns ,;oht Cen
p.....os.d ,.n.d .f,sr mi. .rc..tor
twh., .hror,h hin, bs w.s admitted
ano wnen, .nlougn nun 10 Wa Au"''.''
to West Point 1t was under the name OF
, Pierre G. Toutan. After time, being
Of an aristocratic tendency, ne changed
J his name to Pierre routan de beauregard.
The fact that General beauregard mas no
> right to his name will be surprise to
| manv --GCarn in the Cleveland Leader,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03
THE swEETw ,TER COMPANY.

--S'ss't "ho Aso
charge Of the big Smoky Milf at Ham.
ilton, the property Of the Sweetwater
Company, in a private letter, speaks in |
high terms Of the affairs and manage.
ment of that company. He states that |
everything is running smoothly and nicely
and bullion is being shipped at lively
rate. The principal mine, the "Staf.
ford, is looking well and keeping up its
regular output Of ore. The company en-
ploy, all told, some 60 or 70 men in and
about the mill and mine, including the
Wheeler tunnel, which is looking quite
catering, as big development may be
expected in that quarter ere long, the
face showing up ore that will go as high
as $1,000 per ton. The tunnel is now
getting under the Original Hidden
Treasure. and months more work will
determine whether the company is to
have an old.time bonanza or not.
Eugene N Robinson of New York is
the all controlling spirit and it is through
his energetic efforts affairs is on as
sound and prosperous basis as they are
at present. He is deserving Of great
deal Of credit for the push and vim he
has displayed in the handling Of this diff.
ficult proposition which he has now got.
ten into shape in way that bids fair
to rival anything that has ever been
shown up in old White Pine.
-
PIocHE CONSOLIDATED. The following
in regard to the company forming in Salt
Lake City is taken from the Tribune OF
June 25: THE full list of the Board Of
Officers of the Phoebe Company is as fol.
lows: W. s. Godbe, President; Thomas
Marshall, Vice. President; Jas. T., Little,
Treasurer; Boyd Park, Secretary; J. c.
Conklin, Lieut.. S. w. Groesbeck, s. T.
Godbe. These names form very stronl
combination representing wealth, business
ability, and undoubted integrity. Tn,
company. besides other properties, hav,
acquired the famous Raymond & Ely ant
Meadow Valley mines, that turned GU
over fifteen millions in bullion in YER,
short time. and that. too, from a YER,
small portion Of the ground above waite
level. There is also what is known a
the black ledge, the ore Of which it
claimed the new company can work t
advantage. II this be so this propert
|. destined to make a record in the fu
ture. that NAV throw its past in tn
sbade. M tho quantity of this ore is pra,
cally inexhaustible for many years I
oouis. The fortunate gentlemen are to |
icosrratuIs6ed, especially Mr.. w.
/ 0c@1& = Vhose indcfatigable exertior
u. NANNY 'aaeo'eu'
A'''''o' u ,n0,'p.a'.vn =, .n's 's" ~"
pA.y was .'a ~" ,"' r.' 80
A'' go '.s' - -.
."' .c'p,"' w. -.
''A'"s' o'yAs' ",'s 'A -,
rvs ~. CT,
''oA VI 'Ao
s'' AAN VIZ p'rs'pN' 20 ~, -.
'"a " " ~, ~" $50 90 -.
Thomas Marshall, 500 shares; James
Little, 500 shares; ]. c. Conklin. 81
shares, and Boyd Park, 500 shares. T.
, capital stock Of the corporation is 81
600, 900, divided into 10, 900 shares At t
$ par value OF sioo eacn' inc 'ap''
t. STOCK 50 lar subscribed Is as ABOVE nam
and the en.ire remaining s'oeA ., WV
shAres shai' oe .he property VI '"e "
pora.'on' 10 DC a'Spo'ea VI ~ '"ey Ill
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03

Oct veur Jsb y ERIK asne at tbs
Hs1~oUrA" 000es
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-12-02
Spring Vduey.

NJ. Tic has the cutting of all the
''saw timber" on forty acre tract
belonging to E. S. Austin.
1t is busy time with loggers.
II. NJ. Preston is sending off a few
car loads from Woodville.
Farmers are selling their pork at
Knapp and Menomonie for $3.50 per
cwt.
Tax paying will soon be the order of
the day And it will be good
idea to secure good county paper to
read during the long winter evenings.
The new store house of irwin Fran.
cisco, now enclosed, will not be fin
ished until spring.
5. Brown commences three months
term of school Nov. Goth at Spring
Valley.
This school district has purchased
a large globe and some maps, which
were much needed.
Frank Curtis who cut his leg badly
with a drawing shave is again seen on
the street.
Several sleighloads from Rock Elm,
friends of d. L. White of this place,
were callers at the hardware store last
Sunday.
We learn that Mrs. Jane Adams will
soon return home to Spring Valley
from visit to her daughter in Illinois.
Peddlers have hard time now,
especially foot peddlers.
Daird Sexton will soon occupy his
bachelors cabin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-12-02
HedUe rtOa.

Our people are deeply interested in
the proposed Duluth Redwing & South
ern railroad, and every scrap of news
bearing on the subject is eagerly
sought. Some fears are entertained
that this valley is not to be included
in the route.
Mrs. A. j. Barrett is still in very
poor health.
WenZel Gregor, it seems, has some
trouble in getting his insurance.
A native of Denmark has purchased
the VIM Richter 80, being the N. E. d
of N. E. a. 32-26-I8, and has built
small house upon it.
Miss Clarissa McCollum will teach
the winter term of school in No. 4.
Mr.. Churchill, ST., has disposed of
his property here to Mr.. Howard, of
Appleton, MINI.
George Churchill after long absence
putting in the o. A. Byrnes system of
roller mills, is home again.
Uncle Frank Otis predicted an early
winter, and we regret to say, it is
here.
Good sleighing in the valley and no
grumbling.
Our old soldiers as a general thing
are anxious as regards the health of
Congressman Price. They look upon
him as stanch friend, and fear they
will never hear his voice again defend
ing their interests in Congress.
Our -four mills seem to do a fair
business in the way of grists.
Andrew Smith is home for the win
ter from st. Paul.
A turkey rattle at Trimbelle next
Saturday.
M. j. Thorn has five children sick
with the quinsy.
A large party of boys and girls
enjoyed chopping and quilting bee at
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Cornelison's last
Saturday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-12-02

ALREADY the legislators elect are
talking about refusing to do the things
prom sed by the platform upon which
the campaign was conducted. Such
changes of mind are not peculiar to
any political party in state or rational
politics. however, and probably rum
aud railroads will dictate Minnesota
laws as usual.
A Prohibition paper will be started
IN It. Paul this week.
Rev. VI. f. Cady remains at Dixon,
H., this year as pastor of the NJ. T..
Church.
A large proportion of the inhabi-
tants of st. Paul took cold during the
Is.t, spelI of New England weather.
Frank Bush Is still labOring with
the Burlington and Northern r. T.,
doing the work of engineering and
surveying in the new yard and in the
vicinity of st. Paul, and also some
Office computations.
Tie 1t. Paul schools will have a hero
day. Just before Christmas To discuss
the merits of Lincoln, Grant and
Washington, and to learn what
the American flag means. and various
not that be good idea for Pierce
county schools to appropriated
The recent blizzard entirely stopped
street car traffic for three days.
Tie Robert street bridge over the
Mississippi. is 50 far along that it is
open 10 foot passengers.
The Ice carnival committee adj
Vel tises 10 have another palace ready
bV January l., lSS1.
y {. Thurber, Of the town of Trim
o. ur, spent last Friday night here
Wt'h lis daug liter, Mis-. 4. kOSenber-
ser.
The usual mortality is current this
season among railroad employees. tie
-, ltTS condition of the freight cars,
L. ck, etc being the chief cause.
ihe election WAS uncOmfOrtably
close III tins state this fall. Two year S
ago Minnesota gave James G. Blaine a
majority If 4l.000 over Cleveland, this
fan A. r. McGH, Republican nom.
Inte Tor Governor won by only 2,5Lu
over his democratic opponent. The
prohibition vote made large gains,
being about Topper cent. greater than it
was at the time of TIE presidential
campaign.
We understand there is some talk
Of Introducing the study of short hand
into the public schools of II. Paul,
This is a step in the right direction, but
W. fear that il Will not be pushed fan
enough TO derive much practical ben
cit from the study.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-12-02
-@eSN~
Clifton.


Matrimonial matters are on the
boom.
Will West was called to st. Paul as
witness in law suit last week.
Edith Caldwell talks of going to New
York on visit.
Miss Eva Wright is expected hone
in February.
A lady from HeTsey is living on the
Argetsinger place. Mr.. As family
have moved to Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis invited
all their Pierce county relations to a
bOuntiful Thanksgiving dinner last
Thursday. Thirty two persons, young
and old were present, and very pleas
ant time was had. A little social
dance in the evening at Joe Davis by
the young people of the party served
as an acceptable annex to the pleasure
of the day.
The Board of Audit. of the town of
Clifton will meet at the clerks office
Tuesday, Dec. !, to audit accounts and
transact any other business that may
properly come before the meeting.
Julius Henry has gone out to Dakota
on a visit.
II W. DNhAANk AttAo GNiAN W biAL hAAANAg
NJ. A. Taylor who formerly owned
the mill at the Hollow is at Denver
Colorado, permanently located. His
daughter May who was pronounced
an incurable cOnsumptive by the
doctors while the family resided at
/ the Hollow is now remarkably strong,
healthy and vigorous. John BascOm
of this town who started for Denver
a few weeks ago goes with the hope
that "a change of climate may also be
beut fetal To him. John has lots OF
solid friends in Clifton who hope to
see him return fully recovered.
George Walters has invented a
tricycle. that he claims will revolution
ize things in the line of wheeled
vehicles. Ease of motion, greater
power and momentum with less ex
ertiOn are among the Improvement
claimed in the machine. The driving
wheels are ten feet in diameter.