davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-26

UNDER THE protection of the
guns of the American marines
and sailors, and the authority of
America then Minister Resident,
Henry E. Cooper, Andrew Brown
T. E. Lansing, John Emmeluth.
C. Bolte, Ed. Suhr, Henry
Waterhouse, W. c. Wilder, w.
o. Smith, L. A Thurston, W. f.
Castle and J. A. McCandless all
Hawaiian subjects on the 18th of
January published. that; I'VE
citizens and residents of the
Hawaiian Islands organized and
acting for the public safety and
the common good positively pro-
claimed that they were hungry
for Office; that they could not get
place by ballot, only by the aid
of American bullets, and they
did obtain their. end as follows;
H. E. Cooper is now a circuit
Judge, salary per month unknown;
Andrew Brown is superintendent
of Water Works, salary unknown;
7. F. Lansing. member of Board
of Health, salary, or perquisites,
unknown; John Emmeluth Advi-
sorry Council, salary unknown; G.
Bolte, ditto; Henry Waterhouse,
ditto; member Board of Health;
W. C. Wilder, ex ice-President,
member Advisory Council; W. o.
Smith, Attorney General, Presi-
dent Board of Health. salary etc.
unknown; L. A. Thurston, Ha-
waiian Minister at Washington,
etc., ETC.; salary etc. unknown;
W. r. Castle, member Washing
ton Commissioners, salary etc.
unknown; J. A. McCandless. ex-
member Advisory Council, per
quisites unknown. And so of all
that noble thirteen who first
come to the front, for the public
good tl) each and everyone has
held office under call and gift
from eleuen of themselves.
Gentlemen first spell, then pro-
nounce, if possible, and finally
define, OLIGARoHY.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-26

While during the beginning
of the revolution, and while in
vestigations were proceedingthere
were good reasons for the secrecy
observed may be possible, but
we believe that the time has
come for all parties concerned to
play over and above board.
Uncertainty and delay IN action
has a very disastrous influence
on the public mind, and conf
dence, whereby general stag
nation in trade and all business
is caused. We believe that 1T
would tend to create a more
secure feeling if the American
Minister would make a public
declaration of his intentions and
of his instructions as far as he
can do 1t in conformity with
them. Both parties are anxious
to know when and how a solution
may be expected, and if the coun-
try yet is under the vigilant, if
only implied, protection of the
United States the present
cropping in the dark and uncer-
tainty are detrimental to all
interests, and should be dispelled
without delay.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-26

J. L. Stevens, ex-Minister to
the Hawaiian Islands, has come
out in the most abusive and
falsely slanderous manner in
reply to Mr.. j. H. Blount's
report and characterized a num-
Der of our most prominent
citizens as the most scoundrelly
set of men possible to imagine.
The correctness of his statements
to people here may be measured
by the fact that he invariably
characterizes the opponents here
of his nefarisous conspiracy
who are of American birth or
descent as British, in order to
appeal to the anti-British senti-
ment faction of his country
men. The last cabinet contained
not one man of even remote
British descent and what was not
Hawaiian in their blood was OF
American extraction.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-26

The Star published, a few nights
ago, an alleged interview with
an officer of one of the American
war-ships in port. The officer
is supposed to have stated that
if the Admiral should order his
subordinates to do something
which they did not consider
proper, according to their politics
they would demand such order
in writing. Admiral Irwin must
be pleased to learn. to what
degree naval discipline is develop
ed amongst his subordinates-but
for the honor of the United
States navy. we prefer to believe
that the Star as usual Is lying.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-26
Light is Dawning.

The report Of Mr.. Blount re-
lative to the manner In which
the dethronement of Queen Liliu-
okalani was accomplished proves
conelusively that the movement
was in its origin and execution
purely revolutionary, that it was
carried out in the interests of
few INSCRIPTIONS men; and that it
could never have been successful
except by reason of the support
it received from United States
marines, landed from the steamer
Boston for the purpose of pro-
tecting American interests, but
used without warrant to lntimid-
ate the native government and
population. and to create the i'm
preston that the revolution was
sanctioned and supported by
the government of the United
States. Whatever its causes,
whatever its justification, no
doubt remains that it was a gov
ernment instituted by force and
fraudulent pretenses, and that
the naval force of this govern
ment was used rs a catspaw to
pull the chestnuts of the revolu-
tionists out of the fire.
These facts agree with the
contention of the Globe from the
first. There is no fact developed
which lends to the provisional
government any color of legal
standing. 1t was usurpation
of authority, for which the United
States government was morally
responsible by reason of the sup
port extended to the revolution
lists by the unauthorized employ
ment of marines, or, to be more
explicit; by the false construction
placed by the revolutionists upon
a perfectly legal proceeding.
For it was proper that the
marines should be landed at
Honolulu for the purpose of pro-
tecting the interests of our
citizens, and it is not shown that
they attempted to exercise any
further authority. The revolu-
tionists, however, used their
presence as a menace by which
to force the abdication of the
queen, who was in ignorance of
the real situation.
Convicted of fraud and falsely
constituting the necessary presence
Of United States marines at the
Hawaiian capital. the pro-
visional government has no foot
to stand upon. II is recog-
nized rule of law that fraud
vitiates a contract, and it appears
that the subsequent action of the
Washington government, through
which the revolutionists obtained
partial recognition. was in con-
sequence of the fraudulent pre-
lenses of the junta That quasi
recognition. therefore, cannot be
binding. and both In law and
equity should be Withdrawn.
The facts stated by Minister
Blount are well sustained by the
evidence of partisans of the pro-
yisional government. as we'll as
by partisans of the queen. 1t is
shown that Americans were not
the only offenders. but that there
were participants in the crime
owing allegiance to both Ger
many and Graaf Britain P-x
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-26

Fifty-one white men voyaged
in the steerage of the Alameda
and arrived here on the 22nd inst
Five cases of rifles and fixed am
munition arrived short while
before by one of the sailing yes
sells from the coast. The San
Francisco Chroaicle. of late date,
says !:
Some time ago. the manager
of q detective system (Plnkertonl
throughout the country was in
this city. and made some effort.
Intellectually, with Consul Wilder
to have him engage a thousand
or two thousand men in aid of the
Hawaiian Government
There Is at present. a dearth in
all lines of business here and the
work which the fifty-one strangers
hope to obtain has. very probab-
ly, something to do with the con-
tents of the five cases of rifles and
fixed ammunition. And yet. the
present rulers say that they are
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-13
Eject OF Pho on Yer,scc Aad:enccs.

Audiences IN Few I2-c:i.ra towns GRO
like rcas They Lave ~ sar:7> outward
cTrenrGn2c cnG vary c,l'.r 4, e;&n. They
take their cU?rG"nIrntS - tl,Cy live
srrinrf!r. \ N"'2 Er%,nrti auG:c:ico is
EsSo II congregation, i'9e,ly attemt:vc
aud rc!iIi0u2iv inclined. !, . Saw ciddy
persons larg!i a,oad or nr,;la:II en-
Enthusiastically Glic-, arr stared 81 aul
crowned down.. CutsiGe people who
have seen turbulent puIitie2! meetings
in New En:flnnd, when Y7aa'ters have
been greeted with lai;lmicu choers and
Misses. wonla be amazed e. the stoiid
aspect Of most New England audiences
in places of amusement. New Eng
l0rdcrs rise to great occasions atia OPP
Portunitics, us all the world leiioSzai but
so faras expressing outwarl-i1an; seSta--
tons OF artistic pleasure and satisffc-i
ton is concerned they gro tadpcles.
Nest of the audiences In Maine, Ver-
mont md New hampshire loolstweary
and tired, as thCuG(l they he'd Done q
hard days work on three meals of pier,
1 have often thought re@itncn OF roast.
beef or dcvilod food would serve to i'm
prove some OF the sluggish and urre-
sponsive audiences Of Kew England. -
Donahoc's Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-13
Tco MANY RELATIVES.
One OF tho Plaques from which Great
Men Have Often to Suffer.

One OF tho Plaques from which Great
Men Have Often to Suffer. s..
While in Africa some years ago Sir
Samuel Baker was engaged in an expe-
dition of research which involved many
long and tedious journeys. Having
made a stop at one of the native set
Elements, he ut length made prepare
tions for resuming his travels. Among
the men whom he had engaged to nc
company him was one Mahomet. who
was employed as dragoman.
Mahomet. Sir Samuel says, who was
q great man, suffered from the same
complaint 70 which great men are in
those countries particularly subject;
wherever he went he was attacked with
claimants of relationship; he was over
whelmed with professions of friend
ship from people who claimed to be
connections of some of his family.
Family pride was Mahomet's weak
point He yielded If stranger
claimed connection with his ancient
lineage.
The lady whom he had honored by
OH admission to the domestic circles of
the Mahomets was suffering from q
broken arm, and had been left behind
when he started from Egypt. She had
cooked the dinner badly, and tho ''gad-
dah," o. large wooden bowl, had been
thrown at her by the naturally IN
dignant husband, precisely as he had
thrown the nx at one man and the
basin at another while in our service.
Mahomet met several relatives at
Kassala; one borrowed money Of him;
another stole his pipe; the third, who
declared TINT nothing should separate
them, now that ''by the blessing Of
God" they had met Determined to ac-
company him on our expedition, If Fla
homct would allow hita to serve for
love, without wagcS
/ gave lIahoIEct some advice upon
this Point, reminding him that, al
though the clothes of the rrnrty were
worth little, TIE spoons and ,r,:s were
silver: thcrnF7rc ] akau'd hold him re-
sr7nil"ibl2 for tho l.n"c"tv {: lis fricud.
: He assured rae t,laG AchinDS, Cur Quon-
ram acquaintance, was 80 near rela-
tive that he was:
"h!cthc"'s brothers. Cousins sisters
mothers son? iii, MahomeE?"
eyes, aar: that's it,
"Vc-v we'll, lIahoiDct; mind he doesn't
steal the spoons, AID thrash him if he.
doesn't 10 his y-@rlz!'
Yes, sir" rc2lict HTohooet, che all.
same Ike one brother, lie one good
man, will do his business quietly. IF
not. naGter lick him. youths Com
paniOn,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-13
A Persistent Corrsni.

Mr.. Oswald has the reputation OF be-
ing the "hardest fighter ut the bar.
Various stories illuHtratiye Of his per-
sistency have recently appeared in tho
papers, but have not seen the follow
ing, which is, perhaps, tho best; MIR.
Oswald was arguing a case in the court
OF appeal at great length. AlreadH
the court had intimated' pretty clearly
That 1t had heard enough, but Mr.. os-
valid had treated these intimntions in
his usual manner, and went ON raising
paint after point
Really" ut last ono Of thelord JUS
ofces enthusiastically, Mr. o.
valid, II You intended to rely on these
points you shout have raised them ia
bhe court below"
so did, my lordi" replied Bfp. os-
waldr "but their lordships. stopped
me-"
They stopped yod, did theyp" In
quired Lord Esher, eagerly. How did
they do it2" London Truth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-13
CABINET.

secty. Of State. Walter Q. Gresham, III
sec'ty- of the Treasury John G. caslisle. ~
sec'ty. Of War. 49,! Daniel g. Lemont, n. z
secty- Of the Navy: Hilary A-Herbert. Ala
Postmaster General. Wilson g.. Bisssll. n
sec'ty. Of the lnteEtor...... .Hoke smith, Ga
,Atiornsy-General....... Richard Olney. Nasa
sec'ty- OF Agricultural. Sterling Morton N b
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-13
Chief Juxtice......
AssesiatesJ1sticea.,

o. B. Senator'S - M s' 5Snss
Rep in Congress. .---. Francis q. &ewlands.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-13

Totolreceipts... ...,.... &C. TO 81
Paid from county fupds,..... 1854 90
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-13
OFFICIAL DlREGTe41
US. GOVERNMENT.

Presidsnt...... GROVER cLHVELAED,H.
Vice-Presidens...ADLA 4. STEVENSON, iii
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-13
SUPREME. COURT.
Melville Y. Fuller. III

MELVILLE y. FuI&Gr, III
stephen J. Field, Cal
I'd ohm hi. Harlan, Ky
b---.AGrsce Gruy, Nusr
I ..SGm Dlutci.ford, n y
David J Brewer, Kos
henry Is. Blown, Mich
:..Geoige Shirss; Penn
J How ell E Jackson, Ten
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-13
JOINT STATEMENT

AUDITORS OFFICE
july 3, 1853.
To the Hon 0rable Board Of County CommIa
siopers of Elko County Nevada
GEETLEMRN: We herewith submit our Quar-
tcIly Report OF the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending June. go, 1903.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. II. MEI9S,
Auditor,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

The members OF the Negro National
Democrat league are confident that they
will succeed in their light for tho re-
moyal Of DR.. Charles b. Puryis. surgeon
in-chief OF the Freedmens = hospital. and
for the appointment Of DR.. Francis as
his successor.
Secretary Carlisle sent commuuica-
ton 10 the senate yesterday showing
that IL would cost over s7.000.0O0 TO de-
port the Chinese under the exclusion
law. Over $4,000 would be required
for deportation purposes this year.
The house committee on interstate
and foreign commerce has received
from the treasury department partial
report az TO the traffic carried in bond
from one point in the United States
over Canadian roads to another.
Congressman Wcadock is exerting his
best edorts TO secure the prompt re.
moyal Of Register Oscar Palmer OF the
Grayling. Michigan. land Office.
Fifty-seven employees OF the census
bureau have been dismissed by Carroll
ID. Wright
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

Road Surveyed Between Grand Rap.
ids and Battle Creek.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. 6.-Jerry
w. Boynton Of Grand Rapids. the well
known railroad protector. is in the city.
he says the survey Of a new road has
just been completed from Battle Cheek
10 Grand Rapids via Hastings The
work has been done quietly. This road
will connect ut Grand Rapids with the
Grand Rapids & Grand Haven road via
the Grand river valley. The distance
between Grand Rapids and Grand
Haven will be reduced to thirty-five
miles. and will be low grade road At
Grand Haven the road will run in con-
nection with a line Of large transfer
boats to Milwaukee, distance Of eighty
four miles. These boats will be capable
Of transporting solid trains OF loaded
freight cars across Lake Michigan with
out breaking bulk. This will be great
advantage TO the two thrasher works
here, as both concerns have branch in
Milwaukee.
Mr.. Boynton has an agent now in
London negotiating for the sale OF the
bonds and says he can assure the peo-
pie Of Battle Creek that the cars will
be running on the road in less than a
year.
Ii has not BEEN decided for cer-
tainty that the read will be run through
Hastings Ii has been suggested that
the road run 10 Gun lake. in the western
part OF Barry county. instead OF TO
Hastings Gun lake is one Of the largest
and finest lakes in Michigan. and would
make a popular summer resort.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07
is "A SMOOTH RASCAL
Governor rtich Hoaor~d the fseaalsi-
tion. bss D~fr~sce's Assosseys Win
Ftxht Or His Eteiease

DxrnoFr. Mich. Oct d-The mystery
surrounding the arrest Of stonewan j..
Defrznee vas somewhat cleared up To-
day by requi.isson from Governor Mel
500 of Minnesota for hls return % that
state. The original warrant was Issued
BY the municipal court OF St. Paul.
charging forgery in the second degree.
In the Official paper il is charged that
on April II. ls9l. Stonewsli j. Defrance.
alias cameron Elliott appeared at the
bank add presented draft for t3S.ooo.
This purported TO be drawn by the
Bank of Commerce of indianapolis.
payable 10 the order Of Cameron Elliott
Ii was drawn on the United States bank
Of New York. The draft was accepted.
credited 70 Cameron Elliott and before
the maker had chance to protest Ell
lott bad drawn $4,000 and disappeared.
Ii appears that the same game was
worked the same day on the Flour City
National bank q Minneapolis Tor simi-
lar amount. making s3S.00O 10 all. This
latter bank is the one which has at
tached all Of Defrancs's property in this
city. After securing the money. De-
france came directly back 10 Detroit.
got his family and wen! 10 Europe on
an extended tour.
Ii is now believed by Detroit officials
that the ST. Paul and Minneapolis bank
swindles are only twoo of many such which
he has perpetrated In various parts Of the
country. They say his millionaire style
ot expenditure would have exhausted
the $4,000 long ago had it not been
supplemented. Governor Rich imme-
diately honored the requisition and
issued warrant for the return OF De
france 10 Minnesota Defrance's attor
neys will endsayor 10 secure his RELEASE
on a writ OF habeas corpns. As near as
can be learned. Defrance came to Detroit
abont ten years ago. His relatives live
in Pittsburg and are said TO be well-to-
do. The only employment which De
france is known 20 have had in Detroit
was in the insurance Office OF Thayer j
Dunntn0
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07
READY FOR THE RACE
Fos JUDGE or APPEALS
IE<pabiioaa conse.sbsa hArmonhoe~
Dave nSrs Machine csatroiisd
ne Dsmaer.l CsassnlioA

srn.cvsE. y. T.. Oct 6.-Ths rspab-
Heaa state coassnfion was called -
ORDER AZ IN this afternoon Aftsr an
oszsnizafion was sfscted Patrick W.
Ca1inaa q Ossego. temporary chair
man, na.1e an sldre>s % the convsn-
fioa- he cansasssd the achievements
Of fhs rspablican party. referred % the
administration q Presiient H2rrison.
~illuminatsd by the grDsus q Blaine. as
the koiktsn ass of the republic." tie
then spoks a the Preaent spectacle at
Washsngfon a. humlistlng % The na-
too bsforo the syee of the Wsrld When
in his spssch Culhnan referred 70 the
Mckinley blll there was a rattle of hand
clappinxs that died away aud Was re-
neeei more vociferoosiy and al leng<h
became significant and a. the cheers
6natly sabsidcsi one delegate demanded
tArse cheers for Mckinley. = hile another
shouted. and he'll be our neat presi
dent too.v Renowed cheers greeted
fhis declaration.
The consention adjourned until 1SO
after the appointment u the several
committees Ga rea ssemhiIng nomlna-
items we're declared 10 order Tor judge q
tie court q appeals The names VI
judge William kumsey II Bath. Edsard
II Bartlstl q New York and joan ;.
saith q New York were presented.
Bartlett va dominated ca the frat bal
lot. the nomination afterwards being
made unaninous
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07
MAYNARD MAS NOMINATED.
senator Hills slate Went Through
Wlthoat a Hitch

SsxerocA. y. A.. Oct. 6-Eserything
went through a. siick as a whistle IN
the democrat state conventioo this
morning. Judge lsaac III. Maynard Vas
reoonainated for Judge of the court Of
appeals by acclamati0n. His name was
presented % the convention by William
Nannamee q MiddIetoWn and was re-
relvod wsth enthusiasm BY the delegates.
y DO anpse and 'checred again aud again
for the man sho. the republicans
charge. s.s3ie the state legislature. An
anri- snapper delegate iWirdman of
Eocsiandl took the platform aud Sc
verely criticised Judge Maynard lie
declared that Naynards nomination
would b. the price paid for the theft of
the state legislature. The roll was
called Gni Nr. Wicdman was the only
one Who voted against Maynard The
n0fnination was then made by acclams-
ton
Cord Meyer. Tor secretary Of state. and
Prank Campbell. for state Comptroller,
were n0minafed by acciamafion. The
fofnler i pronounced Cleveland man.
Che other nouainses are. For state
trsasnrer. Hugh Duffy; for attorney ,,en-
eral Ssmon ". Rosendale; for state
snAginesr. Martha T. Schenck-
l'ontrRry - general expectation the
report q the comruitfee on credentials
wfS adopted without hitch. The Hill
deieg8tes from the fourth Albany dis
trict we're seated. but all other contests
we're declared IA favor % state organiza-
ton delegafes The temporary organiza-
ti0n xas made permanent and then the
report q The resolutions committee was
.-r---.-Ll--.L
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

Michigan Man Named fbr Consul az
SapiszA


wsznrxaro<. Oct 6.-The president
'o.isy scnt the following nominations TO
the senste
PA. Dean Of Michigan. consul at
Nap'rs. Italy.
stephen lionsal q Maryland. now sec
retary - legation az Pekin. % be secre-
tsry n legation Of the United States at
Madrid spain
lnarics psnby - Indiana. nox second
scrrctary - legation of the United States
at fexio. O. b. secretary - legation at
Fskio Chica-
Marshal Hanger q Virginia. consul
a. fiermuia
" b Han u Maryland. consul at
Nee France.
Edgar Schram % Texas. sconsul AZ
Mantevideo. Uruguay.
, ~ Stuart ~ New York. consul At
So Thomas West Ind.es-
= ~ spence q Indiana. consul at
Qoetec Canada.
kevei savage ~ Maryland. consul at
Naatez. frsace.
o. S N4liace q south Dakota consul
- Isrneaieul. syria
g. NJ force * Kentucky. deputy first
runt frr4ier = tne currency.
tf g Scbioeser. postmaster az Attlca.
laiana
t. ~ Jones' postmaster az Rising
Sua. inaiana
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07
TISpr.ATE TRADE.
Pittsburg Mills Are Running ON Pull
Time.


PIrrSRuRo, Pa. Oct. 6--1he last half
cf the week shows an unusual activity
among the sheet iron industries The
latest plant 10 resume h that of the
United States Tinplate company at
Demler. Nothing had been done Ia the
rolling department since June. Each
day since Monday additional mills have
been started. until uow seven q the
eight are running full The output Of
thls plant is said 90 he 100 tons per
month ~ refined sheets Tor timing and
stamping ware. The plant of kirkpai
rick 4 Co AZ Iseechburg ia also on In
fnll The output ie zoo tons per month
~ refined sheets The Mansfield CON
pany has its sheet plant in operation.
running fall when sufficient gas can BE
obtained The output u 30 tons Per
month. The Republic. on the south.
has four sheet mills on full turn with a
capacity u 500 tons monthly, l.. IA.
IAafman 4 Cos plant At Apollo is on
ia full With q monthly output % so
tons The two big sheet plants now lille
are the APOLLO Iron 4 steel eompsny
and the Aoarhesd Met Cleane company
There - seemingly no chance for the re.
sumption of the former plant before
January. Wallace. Bsnfeld 4 Cos BIC
sin plant AZ IrondaIe = producing re
tined sheets and tin plate - the rate n
80 tons monthly. The canning trade
now At IS height is iopmlug the tin
plate trade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07
A~.ras % M.chlsan E.h,n.ser..

CHiosco, Oct The following
Michigan exhibitors at the fair have re-.
ceived awards: G. Il. Hutchlns A Son,
Detroit. car roof; George 'DefIaven.
Grand Rapids. collection u railway
tickets. passes. etc; Michigan Railway
supply company. Detroit brake beamF.
Industrial works. Bay City. railway sp-
pliances. electric transfer table aud
STRAIN crane. Roberts fhorp a Co,
Three Rivers. combustion hand aud
push car, Detroit Bridge and Iron
uorks. Detroit. locomotive turn tables.
Rueseil Wheel A Foundry compsnt. De.
troit. loeging car; Kalamazoo Railroad
Nelocipccie compAny. kasamaseo. light
special cars and snlecipedes. Chafief X.
King. Detroit. pneumatir caikiug tool.
sheffield Car company. Three Rivera
light cars velocipoies and stand pipe.