davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-29
Varios colegas de la isla han acogido fav

Varios colegas de la lsla han acogido favora
blemente ell proyecto anunciado de celebrar
sorteo extraord1nario de la Loterfa Provincial g
9 de Noviembre de 1898, segdn parece va to
mando cuerpo Ia idea. La Denocrdcso por 81
parte abliga temores de que, como sucedi6 hac'
pocos amos con otro sorteo extrordinalio,
ten los mayores premios favor de los fondos
provinciales por haber quedado invendidos graz
n1mero de billetes. Pelo este case no Sc repetira
ahora pues tanemos la segaridad de que publica
ia anticlpadamente la adjudication de los 80, nj
oilletes propuestos, habra solcitudes por mucho
mayor n1mero la diputacion tendra en- GAIA
importe total de los billetes cuando negue el case
de invertir los fondos que destne los gastos del
Contenario. ST recordamos la gran demanda que
SO despert6 por los biIletes al hacerse ell repart,
pocos meses. ha desaparecelfan las dudas de nues
tro distlnguido colega sobre el particular
NE-SE soLICITA una bnena cocinera una
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-29
ARMAs Y JIMENEz
Cruz 13

VENDEN por $11-5O al comtodo, 6orriles que con
taenen cadG los SagUsentes efectos de VadrGo:
Media docena dulceras con tapas planas
Media idem dulceras, atlas tapas.
Media dem iarritos
Media idem ldem sin asa.
Tres idem copas para aqua, labradas lsas.
Dos idem idem para vino idem idem.
Un cuarto idem dulceras altus grandes, con tapa.
Media idem encurtideras fuentes.
Dos uem patitos labrados.
Una idem tazas platlos.
Media tdem saeros indViduales.
I'm Jarro para aqua
u quesera.
Este surtido muy convenene, tanto para los gran
des pequenos establecmentos, porQue por
POGO dinero empleadu, Sc tiene gran surtidO.
Venta plazos 2-,omprados estos efectos sepa-
rado cOstar1a cada barr de igua sUrtdo, $l455Empa
que pelfecto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-29
La Correspondence Dc Pgsgt0-Rlsa
Le1nes, 28 de Novaem bre de 1899

E7~l4A suscrici6n LA CORRESPONDENCE vale DOS
PESOS PR TR1MESTRE adelantadO los pueblos de la
1Sa No serva ninguna suscric0n con la cara de
aYiso acompana Ell yalor de un trimestre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-29
VAPORES QUE Sc ESPERAN:

FAIOhEO QOH DH EOf ERAN:- FL 0S-
pahol Ramon de Lorrtnaga sali6 el % del corrien
de Liverpool para este puerto-El espafol
Ramon de Herrera llegara ell 80 del corriente de
a Habana escalas.-El espanol Alfonso XIII
sallo de la. Coruna Ell 2l del corriente.-El espa.
mol BUenaUentUrG saldrA Ell de Diclembre pr6xi-
mo de Liverpool con direction este puerto.-El
lngles Parthaam sal16 del puerto de Nueva- Y ork
,'ara Ell nuestro el % del corriente.--El Espanol
Pa TX sallo de Canarias el ID del corriente di
recto para nuestro puerto.
Leemos en- 81 1rsWnfo de Santiago de Cuba
iechado el del mes en- curse:
'' Por question de intereses, segun nos dice
esta punto de dlsolverse la Compahfa de zarzue
IL de Sr. Marin Varona Hemos dido decir que
el cuerpo de coros Sc esta organizando por su
cuentay riesgo para dar funciones por los pobla.
los proximos q la lfnea ferrea"
en- el mismo colegs fechado ell 10 en- una
ocal titulada Bolivar, leemos este:
Este slmpatico tenor c6mico de la Comma.
MIA de zarzuela que acaba de disolverse en- esta
ciudad ha combinado una function q benefcio sn.
20 que Sc We rifcara pasado ma1ana sabado c,,.
yo programa sera muy variado escojido. ri 10.
ven Bolivar en- las funciones en- que ha cantado
ha gustado siempre muchisimo esta circunstan. n.
cla unlda La de que nuesteo amigo no se halla an
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-29

Sc soL1CITA una bnena cocinera una
criada loven de mano Informaran en- las oicinas
de LA CORRESPONDENCE. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-29

Sc n&s ha 1nfoU mauo que moci1n present
la por nuestro estimado amigo don Miguel Gr
1ellas Vergara, p~esdente de la socledad de 81
corros mdtuos ''Los Amigos del Blen pdnhco
ha designado por la Junta Dlreetva de la misms
la correspondence comisi6n, para que estudie Il
manera de celebrar e % de Septiembre del an
pr6ximo, VigGslnao omiversarao de la fundaci6n dt
Ia dicha benefca Sociedad, fecha en- que vic real'
zada su idea ell laborioso artesano don Santlag'
Andrades "a. g. p. d.. }, y la cua en- 81 trascurs'
del tempo, no ha hecho otra cosa que correspon
der al tltulo que ostenta Celebraremos que s.
eve efecto el pensamiento del amigo Canellas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-29

Acuerdos tomauos aver por la Dlrectiva de
Sociedad de Socorros Mdtuos La Benefacto-
"a de sus Asociados :-Nombrar una comisi6n
compuesta del contador don Arcade Landr6 ell
tesorero don Antonio Ferrer Barce6 Ell secre.
tario don Jose Carambot, para proceder ia pro.
vision de los hbros impresos que Sc han ijado.
-Comunicar su lnstalacon todas las aEtorida-
les, centros particulares = soc1edades hermanas
" Los Amigos del Bien Pdblico," "Los Tip6gra
fos," etc.-Enterarse la citada comls16n del i'm.
porte de la impression de 1000 ejemplares del Re-
glamento. oportunamente en- cada ca.
lie un celador de distrlto que tenga la inspection
de los socios enfermos--Solicitar del senor Al
calde ell teatro para veIifcar ell IL del mes en-
tiante las elecclones de la Junta Directiva--Pa-
sar sus credencales los que SO han inscrito CO.
mo soclos sin pagar quota de entrada, cuyo nd-
nero asclende 420.-Dlsponer los cobros prin
ciplos del entrante admitlr la renuncia de los
benefcos que SO habfan concedido los iniciado-
res.-Nombrar auxlisr para cumpIr las 6rdenes
de la Directiva don Julio Garcia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-29

En- virtud veneer en- ell presente mes IL
contrata que teniamos celebrada con don Pedro
Lopez para que SO entendiera directalnente COL
los suscriptores de esta Capital, cesaremos desde
el 10 de Dicienbre de renitir el peri6dco al do
micilio de los suscrpto es, y los que deseen con
tinuar deberan entenderse directamente con esta
Administrator, avisandolo antes del dia 20, en- la
inteligenca de que, desde 81 ctado dia 10 la sus-
cripcl6n servlda domcilio valdra so ctvs men
suales, pagaderos adelantados No es possible tener
repartidores exclusives por un chavo ell ndmero
"A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-29
Telegrama impOrtante

sWnGio particular de La COrresDOldelCa de Puerto -R9a
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-04
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

THE potato crop is not up to the standard
KANSAS is having another plague OF grass
hopper.
THERE are SO charitable organizations l.
New York City.
HOPS in Washington have been injured By
tent caterpiilarS.
STANFORD Conn, has just celebrated her
250th anniversary.
REPORTS make it appear that good comb
honey will bs scarce.
THE fruit crop Of Southern California is
estimated this year at 81, 800. 900.
A METEOR shattered a win imilI nea>
B.ackDoint, Col, few days ago.
TIE car famine continues in the West
owing TO the immense grain crop.
THERE have been Il, 962 cases Of cholera in
Hamburg, Germany, with 1898 deaths.
A NEW hymnal has been adopted by the
Episcopal General Convention &C Baltimore
No.
FIGURES from Europa in licate the grain
yield about fifteen per cent. better than last
year.
PURCHASERS have been found for many
OF the Massachusetts, farms reportet 40
abandoned.
TIE first discovery of comet by photoy-
raphy has been made at Lick o Observatory,
in California.
SOME OF the new ships Of TIE u niUed States
Navy ara to have three smokestacGs, each
100 feet high.
AN epizootic of madness has seizad large
herds or cattle in Gaines Township, Iowa
and many have died
THE tax collector OF New York City took
in s., 900, 900 in two hours and q halt on the
first day for payment.
THE storage battery system is to bs
adopted on the Second avenue street rail-
road, New York City.
POSTMASTER GENERAL WANAMAKER has
forbade postmasrers TO furnish names and
addresses to advertisers.
THE United States cruiser Boston has been
ordered to remain at Honolulu until the
Hawaiian trouble is settled.
NEW YoRKs Board Of Estimates figures
out that it will cost $40, 0OO, 0O0 co carry on
the city government in 1893.
GOLD has been found near Frankenberg,
in Hesse, Prussia, near the old gold mines
which were in operation a THOUSAND years
ago.
WORK on the United States cruiser New
York has been delayed by the failure Of the
Carnegie Company, Homestead, Penn, to
deliver the eighJeen-lnca armor ior her
barbetteS.
AMERICAN interests in the Gilbert Islands
are suffering since the raising OF the brItisL
flag. Gilbert Islanders are systematically
deceived and sold into practical slavery in
South America.
I THE total clearings Of the si--ty-one cities
which have clearing houses for the nine
months ending September b foot 10 SIS
499, 413 531, an increase OF 81 100, 3l2 30 as
compared with the correspon1 ling period OF
1891
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-04
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

JAMES G.. BLAINE now tips the scales at
1913 pounds.
JUSTICE LAMAR, of the United States Su-
preme Court, is almost a chronic invalid.
The Earl of Dunraven. it is announced,
will hu the next challenger for the Amerl-
can cup.
Rev. Dr. HOFFMAN, who owns the Hof'
man House, New York City, is the richest
clergyman in the world.
KAISER WILLIAM, of Germany, is only
thirty-rwo years old, though already the
father of seven children.
PRESIDENT MCLEOD insists that every let.
ter received at the Reading Railroad ot1cs
shall be answered on the day of its arrival.
MISS LOUISE IMoGEN Quincy has been
voted 500 by the aldermen OF Boston Tor a
poem in commemo ration OF General William
T. Sherman.
QUEEN REGENT CHRISTINA OF Spain has
consented to stand godmother OF the
daughter born a short time ago to the 1mpa-
rial House Of Germany.
DEWITTE, the newly appointed Russian
Minister of Finance, was fifteen years ago
a mere village station master on the rallroad
line from Kief to Odessa.
The Gar of Russia has recently fount
time to become interested in the game OF
cricket and has organized two elevenS
among 1he young men OF his court.
JULES VERNE, the French novelist, so far
from being an athlete, as he has baen called,
is a cripple and lrnps sadly. This IS the
result of q shot from thu revolver Of an
insane nephew.
A TOUCHING feature OF the Tennyson fu-
neral, in Westminster Abbey London, was
the many floral tributes from the loWiy,
showing the popular esteem in which TIA
dead poet was held.
BRECKINRIDGE, OF Kentucky, says Senator
Hill of New York, is the only puollc speak
er he knows ''who is impatient to begin nus
speech-who can look his audience squarely
in the face at the very start and open With
out embarrassment"
CAD MACLEAN, the present Commander
in Chief of the Moorish army, is an English
man, and was formerly a sunaitern in thu
Sixty-ninth regiment OF the British army,
which he lett some years ago TO take service
under the Emperor OF Morocco.
MISS Rose LOUvERTURE, granddaugh-
ter and the only living desc en1ant of the
great GaYtian soldier, lives in the village OF
and dependent upon an annual pension OF
1910 paid her by the Govarnment.
LORD HERsCHELL, tne new Lord Chancel-
tor OF Great Britain, and incumbent OF that
office under Gladstones last administration
before this is not directly descended from
the great sstrononsrs who bore that name.
but is OF the same family. The HerschelIs
are of German origin.
PRINCES VICTORIA, OF Hawaii, will visit
the United States and the Worlds Far in
1893 returning to Honolulu in time to Gale
orate her eighteenth birthday, October 16,
when she will become eligible 20 assume
the duties Of her position as heir apparent
TO the throne of Hawaii"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-04
THE NATIONAL GAME.

NEW York has released Herman, Fuller
and Ruse.
EWING has about outlived his usefulness
in New York.
The indoor baseball season has opened at
st. Paul, MINI.
In the second season Cleveland thrashed
Cincinnati five times.
DOYLE played during the last half in six
positions for the New Yorks.
MCCARTHY was the only Boston player
who played in every game this year.
KELLY has been reduced to the ranks and
Mccarthy now captains the Bostons.
ALL Northern Ohio is rejoicing with
Cleveland over the Spiders " success.
THE curtailment Of the playing SEASON
aext year was a move in the right direction.
CAMEL was the tnly Boston player who
made batting average of 300 in the sec
ond season
BATrIN after twenty-five years on the
ball field, has gone back to his old trade as a
bricklayer.
YOUNG pitched wonderful ball for the
ClevelandS in the second season. His work
was OF the same regular order day after
day.
ANsoN says baseball will last as long as
America, and no other sport can supplaut
1t. He also looks for renewal in interest
uext season.
PRESIDENT BYRNE considers Daily, Of
Brooklyn, the best all-round player on the
diamond to-day. He has been playing second
base like regular.
THE first game Of the championship series
between the BostonS victorS ii the first
half, and the Clevelands, winners in the
second half, resulted in a eleven inning
draw.
Buckley, of Pitts5urg had a queer ex-
Ho friod IN hyIn hal
enstein and fouled it into his own face. He
tad his lip cut so badly it had to be sew ed
up. Tsbeau had his nose broken in 1922 in
precisely the same manner.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-04
$4,000 PEOPLE DROWNED.
The Yellow Rivc= Again Causes
Awful Destruction in China.


Awful Destruction in China.
Letters from China bring terrlbis ac-
counts OF the loss OF life and property caused
by the breaking of the hanks of the Yellow
River, which is aptly called ''Clina's Sor-
row" It is only three years since the whole
basin OF the river was flooded. and now
comes a new food fully as disastrous as the
other. It is estimated that the flooded dis
trict is I5J miles long by thirty miles wide,
that over 81, OOO people have been drowned,
and that fully /. 0O0. O00 will starvs TO death
unless the Chinese Government furnishes
them food from now until next sprlng.
These figures furnish some IDEA OF the
enormity or the calamity, in which, in
single villages, the whole loss OF life at
Johnstown is surpassed The work OF
streng theDing the embarrassment of the river
was poorly done three years ayo. AMI ths
high water this season swept away tue
dikes as though they were made
OF straw. In several districts the water il
fifteen feet deep, AMI whole families are
perched on the roofs Of their houses Oniy
the more substantial structures resist the
action Of the water, the majority of the
houses crumbing away and carrying the
wretched people TO death.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-04

The Inflated Jeanette Arctic expedition
was recalled the other day at the Navy De-
partment, Washington, when there was pre-
sented to Commodore Melville, Chief OF the
Bureau of Steam Engineering, one OF the
medals awarded by vote of Congress to the
survivors OF the expedition. The medal is
Oh gold, about two inches and a half La
diameter.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-04

ATLANTA is to have an elevated railroad.
1t will run from the Georgia Railroad to the
Central and West Point Roads traversiug
the southern portion OF the city, and ena-
bling these roads to transfer all freight and
passenger cars without crossing the surface
of q single street.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-04

New York is now being counted up. Esti-
mates place the expense at between 81, 900.
COO and S., COO, 900. It is estimated that the
bunting and decorations for Columbus week
cost 81, 100000.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-04

mornings IN eacl week she personally VS.
tied toe markets. AMI selected her own pro-
visions On formal occasions she took moth
ing for granted, but inspected all prepara-
tions herself. Her servants were fond Of
their mistress and were seldom changed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-04

M. RoUvIER, French Minister of Finance
has proposed to the Budget Committee OF
the Chamber of Deputies partially to meet the
deficit of 81 200. 900 in the budget by placing
a tax of 81 30 on bicycles and tricycles.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-04

1HE railway construction in the United
States during the first nine months of 1892
was 25l9 miles, while there is yet 1900 miles
In sight to be built this year.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-04
EVERY MIN o a7s DOCTOR

BY ]. Hamilton Ayers, A. n, N. D.
This In q most valuable book for the hoa sehoiA
e2chng as IL does the easily -distin - ished symp
ems OF different disc asses, the causes and means
Reventtng such diseases, and the simplest rem edt ,
Which wiz alleviate or cure. S0S pages protS5yy
Illustrated. The book Is written In plain eTery-dAg
fnglsh, and 10 free from tbs technical terms wnaSA
ender mos: doctor books 50 valuelass 20 ths 80
Gltty OF readers. Only zoe. postpaid Gives = cc
sete analysis OF everything pertaining 10 co1rsSh
marriage aud the production and rearing Of ne 80
antilles; together with valuable recipes ean ~
cfpeons, explanation Of botanical vrAeIoS "a
,ect use OF ordinary herbs- With ibis oook - -
eouss there II excuse for not knowing NAS.~,
10 in an emergency. Send p,stal notes o. 2's .1sS
EamPs or any denomination lot larger thaa
BeoK va. HOUSE. ID Lssszrd 81 e %
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-08-31
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Trinity Episcopal church, Main street, be-
tween Lewis and Church streets. Services at
II a. m. and s p. m. Rector, Rev. w. Q. HUI
linen.
United Brethren church, Lewis street, be-
tween Main and johnson streets. Services at
IL a. m. and p. m. Pastor, Rev. j. d. Don
Ovan.
Methodist church, Lewis street, between
Main and FredeFick. streets. Services at II a.
m. and p. m Pastor, Rev. ]. t. Williams
Christ Evangelical Lutheran church, Lew
is street. between Main and Frederick streets.
Services at II a. IN. and p. IN. Pastor, Rev.
H. F. Shealy.
Baptist church, corner Main and Washing
ton streets Services at II a. m. and p. NJ.
Pastor, Rev. w. J. Z. Cox.
Second Presbyterian church corner Freder-
lex and Lewis streets. Services at II a. M,
and 5. Pastor, Rev. VIM. Cumming.
st. Francis Roman Catholic, North Augusta
street, Mass at 7 and 1890 a. III. Vespers and
benediction Of Most Blessed Sacrament at 4
p. M. Pastor Rev. Father McVerry.
Young Mems Christian Association, corner
Main and Water streets. Services at D. m.
Sunday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-08-31
The Antiquity of the Umbrella.

The antiquity of the umbrella il. .undis-
puted. The Chinese, who in theft lavish
notions of antiquity credit their institu-
tions with centuries galore, think moth
ing of dating the first umbrella back to
1900 or 5000 years anterior to the Mo-
sale date of creation. Many distin-
guished scholars have claimed to dis
cover in the Bible reference to the exist
ence of shield against sun and rain,
while. the Sanscrit poets, writing when
Latin was young, are full of allusions to
it. Various have been the speculations
as to the origin of the umbrella. Some
say that the introducing of leafy
branches into sort of bower first
suggested it, as the fig leaf of Father
Adam gave the first mighty impulse to
the clothing trade. Others that the no.
madic tent was the only natural proto-
type Of what so strongly resembles it in
miniature
In the Chaldaic sculptures of Nineveh
the umbrella is of frequent occurrence,
as shown by the excellent reproductions
Of Layard, who wrote concerning it:
"The umbrella or parasol, that emblem
of royalty so universally adopted by
eastern nations, was generally carried
over the king in time of peace and some
times even in war. In shape it resem-
bled very closely those in common use,
but it is always open in the sculptures.
It was edged with tassels, and was usu-
ally ornamented at the top with a flower
or some other ornament. ."-Clothier and
FurniSher.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-08-31

DlaCk SpecK on the track. raster anu
faster flew, the A to meet it. Nearer
and nearer came the runaway Whe1.
she could plainly see the shape of the
approaching engine she closed the throt-
tie with rush that made the A trem-
bic. She reversed her engine, and at
little less than twenty-five miles an hour
began running away from the runaway
Slowly, almost imperceptibly, it gained
on her brave engine A horrible feal
took possession Of her that it was COM
ing too slowly, and that they both would
reach Dawes train before she stopped the
runaway. She changed the speed and
let the engine gain on her faster.
Il can signal for the siding if l fall"
thought Brier Rose. "Joe will obey my
signal" But she shuddered.
In sight of Weeping Willow at last.
The Al whistled frantically. Rose sig
nailed for aclear track, and only a train
length apart the A and the runaway
flew past the little station platform,
crowded with every man, woman and
child in town.
Joe understood her plan now. Ho
bounded into the station, frenzied with
excitement, telegraphed to Red Valley
what Brier Rose was doing, and then
from sheer nervousness he squeezed
Foxy until he yelped wildly.
Out of sight of Weeping Willow and
Dawes train in the distance. Nearer
and nearer camethe runaway. The A
snorted in defiance of being caught.
Rose braced herself for the shock.
Crash! came the cowcatcher of the run
away into the unprotected rear of the
gallant "A. Rose had loosened her hold,
and the concussion flung her to the floor,
with her soft cheek against the cab seat.
Faint with her fall she gathered her.
self together and shut off the steam.
Then, with the nose of the runaway
viciously pushing the A, Brier Rose
crept like cat over the tender, down
over the trembling engine, and on her
hands and knees she crawled over to the
runaway, up along the boiler side into
the cab and crashed the throttle shut
when the Al was within cars length
of Dawes train.
When she came to herself she was in
the Red Valley station. Dave was bend
ing over her and calling her name with
trembling lips. She opened her eyes
and smiled into his face.
"Oh, Brier Rose, how could you do it?
he whispered, with shudder.
81 did it for you, David-for you."-
Boston Globe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-08-31
Learn" and "Teach,"

The difference between the use of the
words learn and teach is often insisted
upon, and yet, strangely enough, it is
often disregarded even by persons who
should know how to speak correctly.
The following conversation, which actu-
ally took place in one of the leading
clubs of Boston, illustrates the way in
which the error is committed:
One member said to another, who was
his friend, and whom he had met driv.
ing during the day:
''Why in the world didn't you lift your
hat to me today when was with Miss
Blank"
"Oh," the other returned easily, 81
just didn't want to. You can't learn me
manners"
''No," was the quiet response, ''but l
could teach you English if you would
give me half chance. YOUTHS Com.
paniOn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-08-31
Rubber Tircs for Carrl,rcs.

The success of rubber tires on bicycles
has frequently led to attempts to in
crease the comfort of buggy AMI car
riage riding by fixing tires on to wheels,
but in the majority of instances the at
tempt was not u success, a. the tire
either came Off OF wore cat in i, very
short space of time. Since, however
pneumatic tires have displaced thl solid
ones on bicycles, the attempt is bei iy
renewed, and buggies and otIcr vc.iic!cs
are likely to be seen on the i5,.lles..r,l>
in large numbers before lon, al; iioi T.
less and free from vibration as bicycles;
Carriage builders believe there is an
immense amount of money to be made
out of vehicles with rubber tires on the
wheels, and they arc likely to keep on
experimenting until they finally succeed
in producing the desired article.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.