davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
WEATHER AND CROPS,


BosroN, Mass, July 27 - The
weather during the past week has
beon very favorable for harvesting hay, but
has been generally too hot and dry for most
crops. On the 22d 1. IS inches Of rain fell
at Mount Tom, Mass, and 30 inch on the
23d. vt Hadley, Mass, 0 - inch fell Oh
the 23d, and the lightning struck in several
places in the vicinity. These showers OK
tended we'll across northern Massachusetts
and in southern Vermont, New Hampshire
and Maine, but were comparatively light
except in the Connecticut valley. Local
showers occurred in the northern central
districts on the morning Of the Goth. though
little rein fell The ground is getting dry
in the Northern States, and crops are auf-
ferug to considerable extent in the south
ern.
The temperature was very low during the
nights of tho first part of the week, but
since then has been above tie normal both
nj ght and day There has been plenty OF
sunshine, and advantage has been taken of
it to secure the bulk of the English hay crop
in most excellent condition. Considerable
rye has been gathered, and few fields of
oats cut. Pastures are drying up il the
south, and newly mown fields are burning
badly.
Cn wei lanu corn mas MADE me growth
and is looking as we'll as need be; but on dry
land it is curling badly, and will soon De
injured TO considerable extent, especially in
the south. Potatoes need rain very much
except In the extreme northern portions.
IN Aroostook county they show the bad eff
fects of the excessive rains during the last
of June; farther south they arc quite small,
and the tops arc drying up in many fields.
At Milford, Conn, the early potatoes are
being dug, u 4 "are Disappointing
While apples will undoubtedly be Il light
crop in the southern districts, in the north
e.n they show much better, aud good crop
is in prospect.
Nermout-Win ooski, raspberries a good
crop: corn growing fast and looks we'll.
Nestlield, hay crop appears to be slightly
above that Of last year and a good quality.
East Roxbury, corn is booming; hay crop
good average; condition excellent. West
Fairleo, hay crcp more than an average
corn coming along finely. but rain is nee led.
Hartland, some farmers on tho moro moist
land report as much, and two or three more,
hay than last year. Westm nster Station,
lay crop above tho average, hut will not
equal last years; rain is much needed.
Brsttleboro, hay nearly all in, and good
average crop, apples look well; light crop
OF other fruit; potatoes promise we'll, also
blackberries. bennington, rye all cut; hay
crop abundant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
When tho Dinner Bell Rings

People ought to feel hungry, and when they
feel hungry they ought to have good digestion.
But, alas ! they don't-frequently That
plague alk of the just and of the unjust; OF
the abstcmious and tie glutton; of youth,
middle age and lifes contine the protean imp,
dyspepsia- eXacts dire penalties for appette's
appcasemcnt in the shape of heart burn, wind
on and uncomfortable distcntion of the stom-
ach, and general disturbance in tho gastric re-
G.on. Dyspepsia is very generally accom-
panied by biiousness, irregularity of the bow
els insomnia ana nervousness, for each and
ali Of which, as well as their cause, Hostetter's
stomach Bittcrs is the nations chosen remedy
Malaria, rheumatic and kidney troubles, lack
of strength and flesh, and failure of appetite
and the power 70 rest TRANQUILITY, are also over
come by the Bitters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
Tx-president HAYES DeIlghted.

WILMINGToN, July %. President
Hayes is so much pleased with his visit to
Wilmington that he mas decided to remain
the guest of the Forest and Stream club
here until tomorrow, when he will leave
for his Fremont co. home where he is to
entertain Gov. Mckinley Tuesday. a large
reception was given the ex-presdent at the
club house Wednesday night, when over
200 of the townspeople, together with a
large number from Readsboro, North
Adams and other adjoining towns, came to
pay their respects. Refreshments were
served followed by u musicale. Mr. Hayes
visited yesterday the farm on which his
mother was born
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
FURTHER TROUBLE FEARED.


Homes tcad.
HOMESTEAD Pa, July 29.-The strikers
at DuQuesne were paid off this afternoon
and fight between John Bouri and n
Waterman named Foley almost precI pitated
a riot
The prompt arrival of the sheriff and
troops prevented serious trouble and the
Foloys were taken away undcr the protec-
ton of the cavalry. They were held for
court
Since the departure Of the large body of
troops, the strikers are congregatiug on the
streeta and discussing the fight in loud tones,
but IL is not probable that they will again
attempt TO so thoroughly control municipal!
affairs as they did. II is safe to say, how
ever, that the non-union men will rot find
their way unobstructed.
Master Workman Dempsey of district as
eombly No. 3, Knights of Labor, sud to-
night that Hugh O'Donnell was not on u
vacation, as reported, but in New York
arranging a disagreeabe surprise for the
Carnegie Steel company, limited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04

ftov.e,.,,,r rrlr o. ttucb 0,Donnell
,o.dov ou.h,,;,.d +ho ro,Io,yir, settlement
80. vi, si,,,,nt,,ro.
.t1,, GIG, ~ tho ,,+,,si,o ciror,.,io, ~
,,ttorI,- ,,,islaaIir,r nr,ioIos ~, 1no,ra
49, .hs Hon,o5+,aI go tro,,h,a - nro,,nt
stoto,,ent ~ H., sxol.t foct. i, tho nattsr
4. duo tho ,yo,,n,an o,yo,tod and .ha nuLl,,.
,+Iora
,C,,' 1,,,7. .rl..,,,..,, ,t, 1o.. ,,.,,
,eIonsod Nv T,,',e.a $3.50 rocoi,.aJ - co,I
Of NV ro.id1,,,a l., ,In,,,o.,o,d fro,, +y,o
,,e,rcn,,o- corrosno,dor,, ,ybo CANA ma |
.unnn,sd a. CO... ~, ,,o.,,,, -. ,,o,,,s,o,,o,,
,na,, ,nI ro. in a., oIh,,. no,oci+v ftnr
800, ,,,,,.a,.,.4,-,, 49,, r. 7 ,,.,,ii
NOT r,-e ~ bavos ectfIn,,ort Of tbo am
rultv To tl,,s ! r.uiioJ hot If r,rrsn
.ho,,li lilo 40 SEQ =, s1ttIo,n,,n+ ,,os Anon
nytad on ,,hot tor,.,,,, s,t.t,,,,o,,+ cor,5 IA,
sjiv.,od ,nd ,,,Io tj,o ~n,i,- i,I,ir,lv
,nncopJitionol srrr,o,Ior1 ! ia not for ,
n,o,nont baIiove that INV, stress would bo
,I.ceG an 81, rttern,co tba+ vas n,oraIv n
repetition Of n sevi,,g, t,at No r,sno1,ars and
n.o,,lo ,,ersr,tI, Iova ,,soi j., +hn aar,o i,l,-
IN ,,o,,cr +oo1, tl,, ,,ro-n,,+i,,r +o .ar
"a +teso co,rasrordo,t. Of oo,rsa donit
,nenr II AVID ,,r.e,,,,,od +,,,+ .La,,Lo,l ,ol,on
nv words Az thev shout! hove d0na
.vhis D,rt Of orr couvorsotio,, ,yos
erro,ros Gf the shooting oe Mr. Fricl and
rallorcI 8 s+ron-. cnn',ornorior ~, ma If
Heropon,. dood soid that was willing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
AN lNSURRECTION IN CHINA.


Many People Killed and Wounded rs
the Result of Exturtion.
VICTORIA, b. c., July 80. The Cana
dian steamship conpany's steamship En-
press of India brings news Of serious in
surrection in Fatsohan, Chin, caused by the
eXtortions Of the Chinese customs officers.
1t seems that customs officials have re-
Gently been imposing fresh eHactons
upon the people until tbor capacity has
been exhausted and general anti-customs
war has been declared. Many largo com
mercal houses suspended business aud the
streets wore crowded with excited people,
vowing vengeance upon tho customs author
tiles, No boats with cargoes were allowed
to land Soldiers guard the custom houses
and have had several encounters with tho
people. On June % several people were
killed and hundreds wounded. Fearing
that there would be general footing Of the
town, Consul General Waters, representing
the British government, sent to Hong Kong
for assistance and the gunboat Tweed was
sent up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
scheme for NIuuicipa! Saloons.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July ga special
from Sioux Falls, s. d., says: "Tho council
committee appointed to investigate United
States Commissioner Lyons proposition for
q city saloon has meds q favorable report.
1t proposes saloon in each ward with n
barkeeper and a helper. The former is to
receive so month and expenses and the
latter $50. No chairs or tables will be al
lowed, aud whiskey or beer will be sold, but
no mixed drinks. The report will be made
at the next council meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
THE ONSET BAY MEETING.
\ wonderful Platform spirit Tost Given
EY Medium Baxter OF lynn

III IITIIV
Ky Medium Baxter OF hymn.
Onset BAY, Mass, July Sid frank
Baxter Of Lynn created sensation at the
Onset Bay grove spiritualistic camp meet
ing to day. There was an attendance Of
from 1000 to 5000 people. lie tool; his sub
ioct from the sriptural text, keep yourself
clean, adding to it 'it you can. lie ar
raigned the churches, denouncing Christians
who profess great things, but do not live
up to them, aud sharply criticised Bible in
accuracles. At the conclusion Of his lecture
he gave platform spirit ttst, pronounced
the most astonishing ever given at the Onset
Auditorium. Crowds thronged about him,
cheering his lecture and tosts. In tho
morning Mrs. c. Fanny Allyn spoke on diff
ferrent subjects suggested by hcr auditors
upon spiritualistic themes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
4 FlENDiSl4 SCHEME.


PiTTaErKG, July 27.-At 9 O'Clock this
afternoon two anarchists called at the po-
ice station to sec Bauer. They were sr-
rested and eavo the names of Cerl Fnattr
Mud August Tirnopk, both OF Allegheny.
1t was learned this afternoon that an at
Tempt was made TO blow up Carnegie
lower union mills i'll this city. During tho
temporary absence Of tho engineers some
one turned on tie gas il the furnaces. 1t
was only discovered ~ the morest accident,
and the gas turned OH before there was an
explosion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04

Bonnie sweet Bessie the maid Of Dundee"
was, no doubt the kind Of a girl to ask,
''Wnat are tho wild waves sayingI' or TO put
"a little faded Hover in your button hole
sho was so fun OF vyacity, and beaming with
robust health Every girl in the land can be
just as full of life just as we'll and Just as
"Favoritc Pre- cripuuu" within the reach of
all, Young girl, in their teens, passing tho
age of pubort,, nud it q great aid, Delicate,
pale and sIcllly girls viii find this wonderful
rangements aud weaknesses incident 10 fe-
males.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
WORKED IN RQTLANp.


The Lat.st stocy as to the Asaailant of
Manager Prick.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, July EFT ia re-
ported via Rutland, w., that Bergman,
wLo slot 4. {. Fricls at rittsbuYy, worked
in Rutland three days under tito maine of
H. !. OrIowitz, leaving July l. Ga July ,
lie walked from Bennington to this town,
md worked a few hours On the uoosnc
Valley News, july 5 no went 10 work for
tie Transcript anu remained until tie 10TH.
He displayed much interest in the lone
stead matter, watching the newspapers
closely and denouHcinG Carnegie and Prick
lie seemed uneasy about his letters and de-
spatches, and left without paying his board
Dsteusiniy for Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
Ten Cnsos OF prostratiou.
MR.. POWDERLY TESTlFIES.
The House judiciary Committee Contin-
ues the Pinlserton investigation.

The House judiciary Committee Contin-
.es the p;n,,,,ton Ipvo.t,cation.
80,
-, NHhIH 'ioN' 'uly 30 -Urnnu master
of"in"h Ao"ue,Iy u tno ~ Oh H. APP
pe"Itc oe, ore Ono house Juuiciury commit,
'eo Ll'' 1.'''hoon un1 mas " O'ouu uehial
Vi 'ne SIeloil'eh'S Oh tno ihhertouS' rela'
tlyo 10 tne G1asncVe[ Oh Tue erllHoyeS' re
,a,"7 ~ NJ. N.Y., Wv o'N si''"I S',lNe ne
uCouseu -N'i Dsp'" u ue,'oeIate'y
cuHN'n;' VIZ 9triNo u'iu tnoh
SClH9 W l1tlOpc JlC Sbil ILe luhcElOHS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
MRS. HARRISON IMPROVING.



LOOK LAKE, July 20-The season at
Loon Lake is now at its height and Ferd
Chase famous resort is nearly filed with
guests from ell parts Of the civilized globe,
aud the cottage which is occupied by Mrs.
Harrison and attendants seems to be the
centre OF attraction fer all who are at the
lake. HRS. Harrison does not venture out
Of doors often, but it Is said that the
health of the first lady ol the land shows
marked improvement. since her arrival in
the Aarondacks, her physician being of tho
opinion that stay ut Loon Lake until Oc-
tooer will restore ner to complete health.
she has been the recipient Of numerous
souvenirs Of the AdirondaCks, given by
aJmiring friends who are sojournlng at
tho several hotels in tho vicinity OF Loon
and Sarancc Lakes, and even dealer in
Adirondack souvenir spoons conceived the
idea that the presenting of a SGT Of his wares
to the presidents wife would prove nav
ing investment in business way, so he sent
her the souvenirs and in return received u
letter from Mrs. Mary Dimmock, who is
Mrs. Harrison's companion, and now the
enterpcisi0g dealer is reapiag a harvest out
Of his spoon business as ne caused the lie after
TO be printed and scattered broadcast
through tho woods and is buisily engaged IN
filing the numerous orders received daily
from the guests at the different resorts 1t
is expected that President Harrison will
nuke another visit to Loon Lake within a
few days, where he will remain for some
TINA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
A Peaceful Eviction.

HoNEsTIAD, Pa, July 3l.- Saturday
about 80 families moved out of the compa-
ny's house,. 1t was not necessary to use
forca TO eylct nny, as they were ready to
mcys into now quarters in preference to re
turning to work at the oompany's terms.
10 hostile demonstration was made by any
Of the strikers lhe strikers houses arc to
be occupied by non-union workmon as soon
ns thay can bo put in good repair
Tho charge has been made by the mill
people during the last few days that the
evicled tenants have broken many windows
md dooya end otherwise destroyed prop
ncty.
Arrangements have been made to accom-
MEDIATE 2Ju0 raon in tho works.
About noon the rain Increased TO very
severe storm. The waters rushing down
from the ldus, converted Munhal road into
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
THREE PERSONS KILLED.



LONDON, July 21-At Polmont, county
Of Stirling, Scotland, last night, James
Fraser, bank clerk residing in the village,
rushed into the house OF a neighbor with a
drawn sword in his hand, and without Il
word of warning made IA murderous attack
upon him, slashing with his weapon at all
who came to tho rescue. The victim made
COOL fight, but all his attempts to
lisarm Nascr we're unavailing, and
at last, weak from the loss of
blood which flowed from his many wounds,
he was unable to resist any longer aud was
hacked to death The murderer then ct
tackled the wife of the dead man, inhcting
wounds which resulted fatally. The muir
deror then rushed from the house, aud meet
ing a young woman on the highway cut and
stabbed her with his sword until he had
killed her. lie was finally captured after
a desperate struggle, He is believed to be
insane.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
RENAMED TO JAIL.
Striker Who inlay Ne Held on II Charge
of First Degree Murder

4 stFIKcr WHO May Io Hold on hArao
of First Degree Murder.
IIrrsAunG, Pa, July 3S-Sylvester
Critcuow, one Of the strikers charged with
murder on tie day Of the riot, applied for
'eieasa on bail to-day, bat was refused and
rsmonded to Jail for trial. At the hearing
several witnesses sworc they saw Crtchlow
load and FIRE a gun at the barge In refus-
ing bail, Judge 1Iagee said that the case
was close TO murder in the first degree.
Ar Tricks condition CONTINUES to he sat
isfactory, aud Ai5 rapid recovery now seems
certain.
HoferriuG to the efforts Of the Rev. hrs.
amanda Doyo and Rev. Andrews Of tao
Universal reece Union to settle the trouble,
secretary Loyejoy said to-day that there
could only be a settlement on tho company
terms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
AN AUTHORIZED TALE.
HUGH ODONNELL ATTEMPTS TO
INDICATE HIS CONDUCT.

Ge Only smoke of Unconditional Sur
render" in IA Joking Manner, and De
siros tnc Charity of the Prcss-Auarch-
lots Attompt to Elow up the Carnegie
Works in Pittsburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
HEAT OF A FURNACE.
FIFTY DEATHS FROM SUNSTROKE IN
CHICAGO YESTERDAY.

At Least vice as Many Prostrntions Re
portcd-So Many Horses Fell in tho
streets That tho Police Had Great
Difficulty in Removing Them, Serious
Blockade s Resulting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04

LoNG BRANCH, n. j., July 29-As a
sequel to the arrest and subsequent kidnap-
ping of Frank Mollick, the anarchist, fol
lows the arrest of James Lawton, chief of
the Long Baanch police force, who is ac-
cused of false imprisonment and and assault
and battery. The charge is made by Law
yer Edmund Wilson of Red Bank in behalf
of Mollck whom it is charged Layton
permitted Superintendent O'Mara of Pitts
burgh to kiduap from here Wednesday
afternoon, Justice Van Dorun issued the
warrant aud placed the chief under bonds
for an examination on Tuesday, August ,.
have been a great sufferer from dry ca
tarrh for many years, and | tried many rem
edies, but none did me so much benefit as
Ely's Cream Balm. 1t completely cured me.
NJ. J. Lally 50 Woodward Ave-, Boston High
lands, Mass,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04

a muddy torrent, which choked the bitches
and overilowed into tho cellars and ground
floors of stores, and completely flooded near
100 houses. Much furniture in the houses
Of the ovictod families was ruined. The
evicted families are generally quite poor,
and the loss on thor furniture will prove a
severe blow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04

PERlSHEO IN THE FLAMES.


H'u IN I3HEIIsHHhh IN MeAIcO.
RUTLAND, july @S-James Dornsby
Walton of England and Henry Adams of
Bellows Falls, Vt, hot terrible death yes
terday, while attempting to reach tho high
est and largest crater OF the Volcano de
ColiIaa. After some bantering both men
determined to settle the question OF who
was the Drawer, an Eughshmen or an
American, the test being tho ascent Of the
volcano. The guides say chat, with their
respective flags, they reached shelving
rock when volume Of ashes hot from the
crater, shot hundreds of feet into the air.
Walton and Adams, after tho ashes had
fallen, were seon grasping hands, and the
next instant solid volume of lava was
vomitod forth. Walton and Adams perish
ed in the descending fire. The guides es-
capped.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
Anarchists Threatened His Life.

PlTTsGCRG, July 31.-John u. Dio!;in-
son, clerk III the Homestead mill, an import
ant witness ia the riot cases, entered suit
Saturday against Emory Spires and num-
Der Of others for surety Of peace. He alleges
that his life has been threatened if he per-
sists in testifying against the rioters. Spires
was arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04

CHICAGO July 27.-Fifty DEATHS aud
more than twice as many prostrations from
the heat occurred here day. The hospi-
tails are filled with patients suffering from
sunstroke, many of whom cannot recover.
The temperature was about four degrees
lower to-day than yesterday, being So,
according to the official record in the audi
torium tower, but down on the pavements
the mercury was IN many places 100 to
112' in the sun and 02' to 81 in the shade.
The majority of the fatalities were among
the laborlng men.
In the business portion OF the city today
many horses were sunstruck, causing tenn
porary blockades OF the streets. There
were not enough horses in the police depart
mont to carry Off the animals and 1t was
found necessary to call in outside help. The
police were the most over worked body of
men in Chicago and several officers were
Frustrated.
Ten Chsos OF prostratiou.
BoaTuN, July 21.-Tbis has been another
hot day, the mercury being between -
and 0U'. About 10 cases Of prostration &C.
CURED, but none of them were fatal. The
maximum wind to-day has been ii miles
per hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
\ Burglary at Enosburg Falls.

ENosnrRG FALLS, July 2S.-A burglar
entered the house of f. j. Pnrmeee on
Orchard street some time during the night
Wednesday and carried away about 800
worth Of siverw"rr' also, $50 dollars in
money belonging ..'."ae Richardson of
Burlington, who wa '"r. at Mr. Par
melee g. They also ...-. ... Parmelee' 3
iewelry case, but it is no, .,aown how much
jewelrylthey obtained as Mr.. and Mrs.
Parmelee are away. Entrance was gained
through back door, which was not tnsten-
ed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04

Chamberain's Collie Cholera and Dlarrhmn
Remedy can always be depended upon, i is
cholera murbus, dyHeutory and diarrhea in
Leir worst forms Every family should DO
provided with it. p and 50 cent bottles for
sale by, Beau pre 4 Lowrey, Burlington, and
W. Is. Nichols, EsseA Junction.
The sun., 1892-10-01
Mr.. homer Says tho Conditions OF His
5000 OGer Were Not Fu niied.

Mr.. homer Says tho Conditions OF His
%. ORer Were Not fu'n,ied
| Mr.. Robert Bonner was seen by Sun re-
| porter last evening at his home. 8 East Fifty.
| sixth street
Mr.. Bonner had Just returned from Mead
| Vile. Pa. whore he had been visiting Sunol
and having talk with Driver Marvin.
When asked what he thought OF Nancy
| Hanks's performance In trotting a mile in
2:O4 on q regulation track. he said:
1T was q great performance and she is a
truly wonderful mare"
Continuing, he said that Budd Doble. her
driver. had telegraphed him from Tsrre Haute
informing him OF tho fact. and that he had
sent him the following reply:
11 TS.ns: ysu1 @ !h.y. been oa, .. town
formance. RoshRr BONNER.
hs Bsdd hsd nS ,d!n
Or TOOL would make sue h a statement as that.
or course he did not claim 1t. nor would any
isir,minded man. My offer was made in good
faith at tho tine time Q, my corresnondence with
no horse could trot within two years on any OF
the grand GrsHt tFaeks which in
Buffalo in minutes s. seconds. Since that
| time the bicycle sulky has heen invented but
@ my csr %a the ed s hs
| record should be made under precisely similar
conditions. Asy yet these conditions have not
been fulfill cd"
When aske about sunol he said. she has
been sick. but ia all right now. She will start
to-day along with Orion. j. Malcolm Fortress
string for the South. Down there she will try
for the world's record on the Lexington. Nash.
bs sent for the three year-cld record. and II
all goes we'll some Of the records should drop.
Marvin has npenTati' a. 4 suiky which sunoi
first time ana It seemed to suit her admirably.
The Bidwsll Cycle Company are building one
on any now In use. II l find. after testing it.
that 1t is what they claim. will ship 1t to Mar
win for Sunols use. 1t will have either 80 or
80 inch wheels. Those now in use range from
% to 80 inches.