davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-10-28

.raintuess and Jhere - a ueIIcIouS
q.in q of unobtrusive philosophy run
,ng % through all his work. He is also
p-. p-..rkable for his ability 10 port ay
M =. lrdicrous effects of manner and
w.. 'u..,;on which, though apps eciated
:, many, are too subtle for express
~, save by the gifted few. II
..S.,ches of the Lime Kiln club are per-
49, the best known of his humorous
~r;tipgs, and unquestionably "Brud-
,.r ,;ar6ner" will assert his immor-
ssI;tr among the noted characters of
The Progress., 1893-10-28
A Hin. TO Rura, Landlords

Uncle Upcreek-There hahn t been a
front in thet there creek for thntty
wear: now our new boarder is pull n
on EN- out as fast as he can drop IN.
Mrs. Upcreek-Thats what cones
of advertising our trout fish ng in the
religious papers; they can't lie no
how.
The Progress., 1893-10-28

THESE men some OF
I h e proclivities
which have made
them famous in lat
ter years were no.
ticeable at the time
they were being
drubbed on their
mothers KIN e e S.
Nearly. every one
acknowledges that
he participated in
many a good old
fashioned spank
ing bee In those
The Progress., 1893-10-28

the age of 6. The
object of his afec-
tions was a dimin-
utive tot a year his
junior, and Chaun-
cey's boots pale
into insigniicance
beside Bob S infa n
tile mash" She
possessed gre a t
brown eyes that
enthralled little
Bob. and made the
world for a radius
The Progress., 1893-10-28

HENRY cLEws AT 6.of several rods
seem like the Garden of Eden.
Even then Bob thought the Gar
den Of Eden was only a bright
spot in a big, rolling prairie on the
edge of the Mesopotamia, but it did
not amount to much in comparison
with the circle radiated by the dark
eyed young woman in short frocks.
Mayor Gilroy's youth was spent in
County Mayo, in the west of Ireland,
and there wasn't a boy in those parts
The Progress., 1893-10-28

Many a day dur
ing his early years
I O u n d Y ou n g
Chauncey Depew
proclaiming patri-
otic sentiments to
an audience of ad-
miring youngsters
from the pinacle
of a pine stump
up in tn : woods
back of Peekskill.
1t is doubtful if
Mr.. Depew has since
had, or ever will
The Progress., 1893-10-28

that ever truck a bargain with Tom
that ne didn't get beat at it fair and
square. Tom was terror. lie
was always ready ior anything.
as brave as young lion,
and no boy was I o big or
ferocious for him to tackle lie iot
his share of spanking in tho e early
days, too, but says he -ather enj yed
it than otherwise. Ton. GIlroy was a
bit of po itician at the age of 10 and
The Progress., 1893-10-28

Mrs. Lakesids to country relative)
Now, here are some letters wri'.en
by Coluruhus-
Country Relative lin deep disgust
Pooh, Why, my William. OF 10 years
old. can write rs good IS that
Vcr1d-s Eaiv puek
The Progress., 1893-10-28

In spite of the present dignity of IN
lrsersoll, the oratorical abilities of q
Depew, and so on along the lines of
prominent men, all were human-in-
tensey so. In fact, they were just
like other boys. Some were addict ed
TO getting themselves and every one
else into trouble, while few were
models of goodness and propriety.
Even in the undeveloped youth of
The Progress., 1893-10-28

put up primitive
$, hemes while he
went to scht oil.
Nobody ever ac-
cused him of being
tricky, but he was
sharp, and " hen
any one undertook
to do h m up they
were usually badly
worsted.
Henry Clews was
a youthful specu-
Ia tor. His pockets
The Progress., 1893-10-28

collarette or a poke at the top. New
cloth capes intended to replace the
lighter ones for the early fall days are
full and flowing, falling low about the
hips in circular form, or in
Breton style, lightly shirred TO
yoke. Punchinello capes of pale
golden brown cloth with much full
ness massed in thick French
gathers on a yoke have the raw edges
of the cloth left raw and cut in sharp
points around the neck and on the
The Progress., 1893-10-28
MISS MARCOT TENN ANT.

The Young Woman Who May E~come
Tory Leaders wife.
Some time sine there were rumors
OF an impending marriage between
Hon. Arthur James Bslfour, the tory
leader. and Miss Nargot Tennant,
daught'r OF Sir Charles Tennant. head
of great chemical firm. Now these
rumors have been revIv- d by the very
marked attention of the apparently
The Progress., 1893-10-28

a good deal such a TON GILROY AT D.
boy as Depew, OILY Depew aroused
the hilarity of his subject, while In
gersoll used to delve deep into the pa
thetic side of life until he brought
tears to the eyes of his hearers. Bob
was cut out for preacher. That's
what every body said, until he became
to believe it himself, but it did not
take him long to disabuse his mind of
that idea, and finally young Ingersoll
decided that he was no preacher, and
he never has been. Another feat
ure of his early existence was
his intimate acquaintance with the
bible. He used to catch the preacher
in the little Iowa town where he lived
and mix the poor old gentleman up on
biblical questions until the poor ole
dominic was not even sure that he was
living. At the age of Bob's head
was abnormally large, and even then
was full of good things in an undevel-
oped state, of which the world has
since had the benefit.
The supreme moment of Mr.. Inger-
soils life WAS when he fell in love at
The Progress., 1893-10-28

~ N ndddAoCdl UuJ III
reality extremely
athletic nephew OF
Lord Salisbury to
the fair Margot at
a ball given by her
recent Y at her
fathers no Sc in
Grosvenor SQUARE.
The gathering was
remarkable for the
mum ber of dist n
g u j S b e d IN en-.
a IN o n e q t h er s
many mem bers of
A
The Progress., 1893-10-28

A celebrated aeronaut asserts, after
patient investigation, that the ninth
dav of the moon is the most rainy of
the whole twenty-eight, and o'clock
in the aftern oon TIA rainest hour of
the day.
The Progress., 1893-10-28
lewis AND BURDETTE
TIE REPR SENTATIVE
NM .mEeICAN HUMORISTS.
o.,d Sank from the Dignity of
.rourist" to His Present Amuence
.a.tt. Owes Much to Ills
wife
WO OF THE BEST

WO OF THE BEST
known humor lists
in the L nited States
Charles Il. Lewis
and Robert r. Bur-
dette-ar are the sub
jects Of an interest
ing paper in the
: eptember mum Der
of Frank Munse ey's
magazir e.
Mr.. Lewis sty ie
possesses a peculiar
The Progress., 1893-10-28
A Venerable Pear rree.

A pear tree which measures 5s feet
in height and 81 feet in circumfer-
spcc is still bearing fruit on the ia IN
of Frank Tucker, near Mount Cicm-
ems. Mich, where it was p anted over
a century ago by Mir fuckers grani-
The Progress., 1893-10-28

EDINBURGH.
flowers upon the grave. she
found that it had already been
desecrated by having another body
placed in it. The story suggested to
securing a burial place in Edinburgh
Americans in Scotland were once in.
terested in the project, and site was
soon selected and marked by the Lin
coin monument, VIII ch represents the
martyred President freeing the aves.
The monument is fifteen feet in height
and the br ME figure is of life size.
George Z. Bissell was the sculptor,
and the entire cost was about $4,000.
The Progress., 1893-10-28

II A L ID l ID
Chauncey Depew
look like when
he was a boy?
This is a question
often asked by
inquisitive folks
and is applicable
to all well known
figures in our
natural life. For
the edifcation of
those interested
in this subject it
may be said that
The Progress., 1893-10-28
4 TRAVELLING CAPE.

One of the features of the season in
all sorts of materials is creped fabrics
Particularly effective are the cotton
goods of this kind which come in white
grounds striped in pink, blue. mauve
or black. These are made over white
sateen with the bodice shirred around
the top and finished about the waist
and armholes with ribbon the color OF
the stripe.
The Progress., 1893-10-28

leaving off his coat
in order to better
display the glories
of his first decora-
ton.
Bob Ingersoll, on
the contrary, never
had to submit to
infantile chast..se-
ment,a and he thinks
he is all the better
for it.
Rob's forte was
preaching. He was
The Progress., 1893-10-28

BABY. have, more appreci-
ative listeners than those in the Peeks-
ki woods. He was a born leader
among his fellows anu while able to
put up a good fight with rebellious
subjects he usually banked heavier on
his power to sway them with his voice.
He was able to cast a marble with the
best of them, and a few years later
used to go in swimming with his
c. .othes on on an average of Eve times
a day. sundays he went to church
and usually had to submit to an extra
spanking in the afternoon because it
was Sunday.
The proudest moment of his youth,
DIR. Depew thinks, was the day he
wore his first pair of boo's They had
red tops and copper toes, and even
Solomon in all his glory was not ar
rayed like Chauncey. Added to this
was a pair of suspenders, and Chaun-
cev nearly caught his death of cold by
The Progress., 1893-10-28

ieas BY Lippinc it's some years ago
sae course of thess Ieminiscence5
A. Mrs Burdette's health failed, |
~ more and more of my work at
soon Withdrawing entirely from
Us,,'" work IN the Hawkeye Office. Her
Serene Highness' was at this
sute helpless, suffering every
~,- IN every joint, rheumatic
acrte and terribie. But in th,ise
81 her suffering helplessness
27, scaI ever is visible her collah :
y my work. All manuscript vas
ner before it went to the paper.
thought here and there.
The Progress., 1893-10-28
LINCOLN IN SCOTLAND
The American Liberator Remembered
bv scotch A mericans.
Especial CORRESPONDENCE 7

Especial Cores DOndence.
The monument of Abraham Lincoln
recently erected in Edinburgh. Scot
land, by Scottish merican soldiers
evidences he truth of the saying that
great men belong to no single coun-
try. The making of the statue came
about in curious way. A Scotchman
named McEwen, who had fought in
the American war, died in 1891. and
was buried in pauper's grave in one
of the Edinburgh cemeteries. On the
following Sunday, when the widow
went with her 'bai-ns" to place
The Progress., 1893-10-28

the garments. Fur trimming and
edging is going to be tremendously
popular, and it is to be very largely
brown fur, and this season nothing is
going to be too rich for Innings. A
brown cloth coat, with big sleeves of
black satin, Is among the novelties,
and plush-the long-despised and re-
jected of women-is coming into prom
inent favor for handsome evening.
wraps. A brown plush clio k trimmed
with full collar and cape ofrich ivory
satin embroidered heavily with jets
a marvel of 10 yeliness; and violet
v, lvet cloak lined with pearl gray silk
a, d trimmed with "A wide border of
plistening black coque feathers is
thi to luxuriate in. The street ga;-
n eat which will, perhaps, most repre-
sent the style in vigue during the
early autumn season, Is entirely new
and i of heavy black velour, fitting
closely to the figure. The front falls
into two long pelerine ends edged
with two rows of closely curled cooue
feathers, and the sides and the back OF
the garment, which are very full. are
also edged with the feather trimming.
Handsome passementerie outlines the
woke, which is varied in such q way
that it is continued over the shoulders
and forms revers and collar, which are
also edged with coque feathers. The
S ceves are full to the elbow and the
wide cuffs are covered with the passe-
men ,erie and edged with feather
trimming. A hat which well accords
is of black velvet, medium sized, with
a cluster of os rich tips placed under.
meath the brim and knotted bow of
red and green shot ribbon standing
sliffiy in front 1t is very chic.
Humane British GirIhood.
A stag hunt was IN progress the
other dav at Exmoor in England, and
the terrified animal finally became
very hard pressed. He tore over hill,
dale and common, and finally, in .
very headlong fashion, took refuge in
the dining room of one DIR Budd. Two
Young feminine Budds were being
served with dinner at the moment the
stag plunged in. Their unexpected
visitor backed up against the side
board and faced the pack of hounds,
who had promptly followed him in.
The hunters came up in moment,
called off their dogs, secured the deer
by q rope, and dragged him out to re-
ceive his coup de grace outside The
Misses Budd, instead of fainting or
having Mysteries, professed themselves
delighted with the adventure md in
sisted on the hunters staying o din
ner, which they did.
The Progress., 1893-10-28
Capea in Many Styles.

No end OF small capes of all kinds
are worn. made up in all manner OF
material, from gauze 70 We vet Trans
The Progress., 1893-10-28
THE NIGHTTIME OF RUSSIA.


The Nightingale of Russia" and
one OF the sweetest sirgers in Europe,
is Nine Koriboot Dashkevitch, belt r
know in her country as ''Mravina,"
a corruption OF h'r maidep name.
The Progress., 1893-10-28

New York Correspondence
The Progress., 1893-10-28
PEOPLE WELL KNOWN
HOW THEY LOOKED WHEN
THEY WERE YOU~C.

Chauncey Depew Was Spanked Regu-
lariy-Bob Ineersoll. the Good Neigh
bors Thought. Was sure to Become =
Preacher-Gen. Porter and Others.
The Progress., 1893-10-28
EDINBURGH.

HE LINCOLN MONUMENT UNVEILED AT
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-16
KN0WLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used The many, who live bet
ter than others aud enjoy life more, with
less expenditure. by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy. Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its pressn ing
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive: effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds. headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because IT acts on the Kid
neys, Liver aud Bowels without weaken
ing them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in soc and 81 bottles. but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name isprinted on every
package, also the name. Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed. You viii not
accept any substitute If offered.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-16

Perhaps the most infamous clause in
that infamous Mckinley bill was the one
raising the duty CA pearl buttons from
20 per cent. 90 several hundred per cent,
depending on the size of the buttons.
The tax on snirtmakers is enormous. A
manufactures Of underwear who en-
ploys 400 hands and continues To use
pearl buttons now pays about $4,000 a
year more for buttons than he did be-
fore 1890, But many manufacturers
have stopped using pearl and have sub
stituted vegetable ivory, bone and other
cheap substitutes. OF course great
many small manufactures of pearl but
tons have sprung up here. and equally of
course these manufacturers, who are
getting about four times the natural
value of their buttons, are anxious about
their future, since the people have de-
cided that industries which cannot
stand alone here cost more than they are
worth and should fall.
On Nov. % these manufacturers held
meeting at Philadelphia, and accord
ing TO one of their circulars "unani-
mously resolved TO form an association
known as the Pearl Button Manufac-
turers' Association of the United States.
Officers were elected. membership fee
OF twenty-five dollars was agreed upon,
aud committees were appointed 10 look
after the legislation at Washington. "
Another circular states that "all this in
formation is 10 be strictly confidential :
The pet industry of Harrison and Nc
Kinley is 50 small that it can accomplish
bnt little, but il win show its grit bv
doing what it can TO bride congress to
let il continue TO plumber sewing wom-
en-. Il understands the requirements of
McKinleyized industry, and viii do
honor to the family to which it belongs
BY forming trust TO oppose the viii of
The naonle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-16

Outside Of New York the politicians
did not cut much Of figure in the cleo
tions. The Australian system, with a
sound, healthy sentiment for Cleveland.
brought out large vote. The dissatis-
fed laboring classes all over the land
did not need much urging 10 get them
- the polls to right the wrongs and in
Justice Of the Mckinley tariff bill. All
the laboring mems wives We're promi-
nent factors in the election. They all
knew the cost OF living had been in.
creased; that their clothing and woolens
cost them more, and that their wages
hnd not been increased. We expect to
soe the tariff revised 50 that ne laborer
,.,;ll not be taxed TO death for his cloth
IND and other necessities. - National
f3Iaen Budget.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscribers, Of Anne Arundel
county, have obtained from the Orphans
Court of Anne Arundel county, in
Maryland, letters OF administration on the
personal estate of WILLIAM II. BUT
LER, late Of Anne Arundel county. de-
ceased. Allpersons having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
of, TO the subscribers. on or before the
IST DAY or MAY 1893.
They may otherwise, by Law, be exclud
ed from all benefit of the said estate. AL
persons indebted to said estate arerequest-
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under our hand this 25th day OF
Oct. 1892.
SARAH BUTLER.
FRANK II. BUTLER.
Administrators.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTTCETs HEREBY GIVEN. That
IN the subscriber, Of Annc Arundel
County. has obtained from the Orphans
Court ~ Anne Arundel county. IN Mary
land. letters ~ administration m The ner'
soma estate ~ JNO " ESLEl WHITE
late Of Anne Arundel Co deceased. Al
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned % exhibit me
same, with the vouchers thereof. g TIE
subscriber On oT before the
tsr DAY OF NAY. 1854
They may otherwise. by law, be excln
dcd from al benefit Of the said estate. Al
persons indebted 10 said estate arc reques
ted 20 make Immediate payment
Given under my hand this 10Th day
Oct. 1892
MARY c. WHITE.
,O22Gw ADMINISTRATIVE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-16
mot GIVEN.
| AWAY
OUR 1902 LATE CLEARANCE IIg
PNEUMATICs.

I "Juno." 1892 pattern, fitted viii
~, & ". ures; In fine condition s 'a'
I lrWel, fitted wilh Dunlop tires.
Perfectly new but slightly shop
koiled; cross frame, strongly brac-
ed; ball bearings 70 whees,
eranks and. fpedals. ......... J"
I Ridge. Model Il, long wheel b Sc.
Mop tires. A great chance
for a high-grade wheel at a low
nSufe. ..s.s.........'... i--
I Nc. ! Diamond Rambler. The
onl, pneumatic on the market.
Been ussd a few weeks Guar
anteed 20 be inir EFFECT condition 10
No. I Diamond Rambler. Finish
somewhat marred, but in fms
ruuning order, tires entirely NV lV'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-16
~-<ses- nALTlaoEg AID OHIO
80 N - Il 1tA1AEohn.
: "a -frIK " IYYgcT WAY 2. isea

sci ~ y. ~! ~ &, :, tsTn.A4Ii,s AssA
ror s,s5yo "a seFtsrsss. sss..gglse L'szissa
ss'ss a'ly iq ~ 81. saPf, sss as v.,s
taiec lsp.it-e tHsrsss tsily 1Ha ?. y. Arpf~ss
~ F,g..ss,ss. asps-ss asiis Isso a <. sss
rss ci.-s.sa. ia rnt.surrh lozs A. =. Sss
~ .ss.sEss s;'s y esq; soe % ~ -
l1t9F - Mtnufetgs ~ i8, - 10. hNstJ, = -
Z, 49, 81. y e. ~ "a ~ "a ~ ~ h IN
Fsrasy s ~ IL 10 9 - 1910. &c ~ n 90 -
70" - gaspiss "a ss
20 Se@ r8IA .rsif 80. s..
prT e., 81 "a 'scoiP y
gerf tsaa ~ 40 A. y. Z ig - 4 :. - 49, eaa
Dsssnis w. . : - ISL \. -.
Ctsrassega, N-raLi z ..sa ~ SO . - ss.,s
=. 49,, ~ = " =, y ,ss.ds. = ssrs
Iist.sseeggs - -. phis - IigAi srsiA. ""
Fsf ier'n-ioa ~ poinl. n sns yIrr,nis ys'isy,
MTts trais ~ Iaffis8nbuss gtft1 A. q
Eor Hscertlewn. = ~ n . a -. ~ ~.
" y 20 - 2qst9ps. a rsineipsi 'i4i'ss'
r.,'.ttf 5Gs = ~ = . fsIo ~ - ~ ~
a n lilo. 81 -, fse8l. a ~ 80 'csJ. 40
rfsss s-rivs from onie.ss. celgmea' sae -
kOrth4as dsly o. sne 600 P. rem ~. g
$3.50 80. - IL. s.st a 81
H.giaP. 81 ealiv
uovai ffiue Hue faa New Fork a Phtla-
Fcf Ess orr. rcsf01 aad 81. fs.t. e1ilIi
100 80 Gao &8 ninlaa Carr A. ~ So 90
fSlb5 biaina ar h. ~. "a 90 aighf tleeRlngl&f
tltacnra. orEn for psasslEera 1000 = ~
Th-guHH fafIt~fr HIeener Boston Via r@uNh~
kespsis Erif q 90 ne $40 r 81 tTKia daily.
goF Atlaats ely. IO.ts A. ~. i166 r a
ror ~ is8s rifis ss~Hrx. wiinifnRtgr ara chss-
ms sisa q y + VI. iats . %. S5s, % r !, y y
1870 aiFif frf AZ stations wet1 dsys ~
as 5s5sossis 4 ". sanasya. als a. ~
fSaeept sassay ssuudsy snIg. 'psliy.
IHagfrsr train. -.
asossss called for an1 checked from hoteh aae
resi8en8es ~ uniau transfer ConHeHg - egfsIf
l~ft u Ticket nfffss ~ ". eUtt III ttiNsEt
AND Bali iaOKk SITS. $50 g. hFssae@T, -
r Oi5afT cuAa o. scuLA.
Ger NsnaFsF 'tse $50 AFTa~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-16

~~wwTnr WESTERH MAINLAND
-. Is@@tts,SA kAILftOAD.
COMMENCING
BUHDA4. Jthh 80. 1877.
Lsaye KILLED. station a. folloge
DAILY,
A-DO A. N. Fast Mail, HOrfolb western = n
DAILY kxCKPT SUNDAY.
700 a Nj Ihroags Accommodation harovss.
tetVsDnrg AID points on y. q II prieicn.
AoB a NJ hsii, hain Uns, b. @. Y. r. r. aaa
H.AW. X. n 20 Bben andoah.
HOO A. ~. Union bndGs and Hanover. Pa, Ae-
g9mmedatlon. keu gxfore, 0ettysbaga.
Hoont Holly Sprfnes aad Carlisle.
1D n. ~. AeoommoaatlOn for Arlington.
a.26H. ~ Rnory Grove Accommodation
0P ~ Bloc Mountaiu Expreaa.
eAk. - Qettysburr Rxpress
AnoR p. n fhrough Passenger, principal main nna
ysl.is. = d " 4 X asa sOTfolE saa
a1g r ~ Unisn Rrie~s AeoeuDoaanez
oL11 L. ~ Unio1 Bridge Accommodation
80 y. ~. Aooemmedatiom for Kmory orOva
h - 3. n Assemme 1affoa for KnefY oFSsa
BuEDAYa ONLY.
20 Aessm. Usien ngidg a.a naaSvssL
30 r ~ A0o~mnmoAmttem Unfom hF1dRM
A~L4 Aoeommo4atien fog AIesia-
xA>s n 1ee2naeNsssss K EnsZ go
A. SOD 6sssTsa nssss1.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscribers, of Anne Arundel
County, have obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Anne Arundel County, In Mary
land, letters of administration on the per
sonal estate OF RICHARD MEDFORD
late of Anne Arundel County, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscribers on or before the
10TH DAY or MY, 1898.
They may otherwise, by law, be ex
cluded from all benefit Of the said estate.
All persons indebted TO said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
Given under our hands this 9th day of
December, 1892
HENRY MEDFORD,
DANIEL II. MAGRUDER,
dc Administrators.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-16
But Near 1t
CUSHION TIRES.

I Diamont Rambler. No. g53 ..... j" "
Diauoud Rambler. No. 1907, pI .,,.
reet npQkes. ...........'...'
Diamond Rambler, No $50 Half .,s
nae<ete4 ...............'..''
1ne-. ssaehinos have recently been az
ia ~NchsnEe for pneumatic tined m',-
a. are n Perfect condition, 1a'lls w
ta.n 'ehiY ossrhfuled
a. .Mo.lsl b. New ts92 model ...,a
ga &c SAINT the ro0m.....-.. f'-*
1 kadee. Moael n same excuse 20 .oa
eeiifE - cheap. .....-...'.
I hsffaf3 Pattc'n a.. Iagen A --a
FANa tNHe sssssss.ssss.ss.s
! lamNiu1fi1n ksmb er. Sc. otts
iast fsnnsshei and htted stu
tushioa iirts; equal 90 new m ,a,N
ever point. 49,.
/ ttfa'zkt-ffanled fsycho. just htied
with Cushion fires; newly hni-h-
80 In h.ekel and enamel, hrs. ssW
cass b an parucaiaFs.......'
i-Earlish Taao'' safety. diamond
frsme. ht.l-besrings TO ste u,
cFanks. and pedals; uewly lifted -,n
Hilh kushioa urcs.
SOLID TIREs.--NEW.
I knel.h Referee Quite ntw -sa
hesltllaI mcdel. ............. sN
nrsp ft4me lowell. ...........-' az
I Jana. ~ rata &c.,. $4,000
2 Gre Ideal ksu b,srs; Bargains % a0
ltathf .s.ss.... '.''
eOfnullj { IefieIY kfg' 70.
1895 f4th -. NV. Washington y