davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-23
MANS INGRATITUDE.
A Sermon by Rabbi Levy at Beth
Israel TenDIe

For his Friday-night lecture Rabbi Levy
of Temple Beth Israel took for his sub
ject. "Ingratitude." He read from the
first chapter of Ecelesiastes "What profit
hath a man." and quoted:
Blow, blow thou winter wind
Thou art not so unkind
AS mans ingrattude
Greeks and Romans. said DIR. Levy, be-
lleved there were two sides to every ones
character. and Jewish history is recital
of sin and of holiness. The one is life and
goodness, the other Is death and evil
Rabbi Levy defined ingratItude as a
want of proper feeling for favors done and
disposition to avoid the payment for
favors shown. A failure TO accept the op-
portunity for doing good in recompense 70
for benefits received and substitution of
evil therefor he characterized as the black
est OF crimes. He spoke of gratitude 10
God and to man. Answering the inquiries
Are you indebted 10 GOD ?" and "Do you
Gun Dsidrr that some return should be made
TO GOd?" nearly all persons would say
YES" but if asked sis that return sys.
tematically made?" the answers would be
equivocal. To be grateful one must love
God with all his heart and soul and mind.
TO love him is to initiate his example.
To serve him is to be kind TO your fellow
man at all times.
Public ing al itude has tain ted all % al ions
in all times. Rabbi Levy said, ana he
sketchsd briefly but powerfully the fate
The morning call., 1893-12-23
PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA" See next
SUNDAYS CALL.
ELLERT is AN ATTORNEY.
The Mayor Passes His Examination
Before the Supreme Court.

Mayor Ellert has added another title to
bis name, and is now qualified to refer to him.
self as at orney l.. r. Ellert.
On Thursday afternoon the Mayor presented
himself before the Justices composing Depart
ment l of the Supreme Court, sitting in cham
bers, and was subjected to a strictly private
examination upon his legal attainments The
examination lasted until a quarter past 4
O'Clock, at which time the Mayor was in
formed that his examination bad resulted salts
factOrily, and it was forthwith entered upon tie
records of the Supreme Court that IL L.
Ellert, having satisfactorily answered the Ques-
tioDs put 10 him by the court, ETC., he is here.
with admit ed TO practice before all the courts
In this 81 ate"
Mayor Eliert told no one OF his examination
and on arrival at the Supreme Court hr eau
toned the CLERKS to keep his secret until his
examination was over. "If / fail' he said II
want no one to know anything about ii. If
pass. that's different thing" So he passed =,
and all was well
1t IS understood that when his present term
OF office expires he Will make arrangements for
the disposal of his drugstore and at once take
up practice before he San Francisco bar.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
A DRIVEWHEEL VICTIM.
An Unfortunate Accident at the Oak
Street POWer.HouSe.

Richard Pahl, a ropr-splicer In the employ
OF the Omnibus Cable Company. met with an
acciden; yesterday afternoon which resulted in
his death at IL O'Clock last night. Paul was
engaged In repairing a broken strand at the
compaDy's power-house on OAK street. and
while standing on a platform above the driving
machinery lost his bal nee. falling a distance
of several feet, striking lower landing, aud
glanciDg on. was thrown between the spokes
OF the main drvewheei. Before he could free
himself the revolving wh Ell had drawn him
through the upright supports, the space be.
tween which is but two feet. Tie machin-ry
was stoi ped and the unfo Iunate man eXtri-
Gated, after which he wa taken to he ReceIv.
ing Hospital. where t was discovered that his
left leg below The knee had been badly shat
tered and that his body was very much
bruised.
PAIL was a married man and had three chill
dien, and resided al 4S7 Page street.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
THE TlVOLI ROW.
John kreling Has Not Yet
Asked for a Receiver.
Will Be Required to Give Heavy
Bonds-What Attorney Lowenthal
Suggests Should Be Done.

John Kreling has not yet fled his application
to oust Mrs. Ernestine Kreling,from the man
agement of the Tlvolt Opera-house and TO ap-
point receiver in her place to act until John
Kreling's claims 10 be regarded as a partner
are duly investigated.
Attorney Herbert Choynski said Yesterday
that he was busily engaged with j. D. Sullivan
in preparing the necessary papers and that
they would probably be filed very soon. A
speedy hearing was ali that they desired, at the
conclusion OF which John Kreling would in
dubitably prove his right TO the management of
The 1lVoli as surviving partner in the firm Of
kreng Bros.
On the other hand. Attorney II. H. Lowen-
thai, who represents Mrs. Kreng, maintains
that the Injunction recently granted to bis eli.
en- will never be disturbed by any such appli-
cation.
why, it's ali nonsense" said Mr.. Lowen-
thai. Mrs. Krelng is desIrous of peace ip
every possible way, but she Will certainly as
seft Der rights as against invaders and tres
plssers. John kreling has no sort OF interest
IN the Itvol now aud he knows II. Yet for all
That Mrs. kTeling would rather pay som thing
| tnan have any bother, and TO tha end she has
! through me, endeavo ed 10 negotiate with John
kTelUg foI an amicabe settlement OF their dis
pure, but the attorneys for The other side have
rejected all my advances hitherto, so what can
L 90 but await developments and fight wien
the time comes?
Il tell you that all this family souabble/is
affecting Mrs. Kreing deeply. Out OF respect
10 her beloved husbands memory ste would
like all the members OF the family TO be in per.
iect amity toward one anOth r. SO that the last
thing Sue Is desirous OF Is a bitter struggle in
the law courts aud she would do a great deal 10
| avoid it,
| "Meanwhile matters stand In this position:
mrs. hreling intends TO reopen the 1ivoli
| Opera-house tomorrow evening, with thr same
company as before and the same managerial
| stan. All the old employees of the Tivoli will
! JOIN together hand in hand TO hep Mrs. Krel-
| Ing, aud she feels extremely confident of being
| able to make things run smoothly.
But 10 revert again TO he proposed lawsuit
John hfeling moved 10 dissolve the Injunction
| IBIS motion was denied. Now, II he thinks he
| Is In the right he has Two legal remedies. One
| Is TO fe an answer TO the Injunction suit, SET
| ting forth his claims. The OIher process is 10
hle the application already spoken of, TO have
a receiver appointed But il be takes this
latter course he VIII have to give a bond. On
our side Mrs. hreling is ready at this moment
TO give bonds ID the sum of one million dollars
No; John kreug's best plan is to file an
sWer 10 the injunction suit. speedy hearing
Will be granted and in The meantime Mrs Krei-
Ing Will continue 10 manage The TIvoli. Then.
II John -hrelng proves mis- partnership, lei him
step In and manage the place himself That's
the only way to settle matters"
PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA - See newt
The morning call., 1893-12-23

of Moses. Socrates. Dante, Kossuth, CO.
lumbus, SavonOFola and Bruno and de-
cared that the history Of the Jewish peo-
pie was one long tale of the power of in
gratitude.
Speaking of gratitude from man to man
Rabbi Lew cautioned his hearers not to
ask too high a price for their good deeds
not to exact usuri0us rate of interest.
There is too much OF offended self-Iove
too much Of wounded pride. We magnify
our deeds of kindness and the beneficiary
does not always see them as we do. The
error is with ourselves. Whatever we do
for others should be prompted solely by
our love for the human family and out of
gratitude to God.
The minister then suggested different
ways in which it always paid to show
gratitude. PARTICULARLY in feeding the
hungry and comforting the sick, and closed
with loca application relative to the un-
employed. He had investiga ted the meth DDS
of the Salvation Army, and was more than
satisfied it WAS doing good WORK at this
time. He vouchrd for the fact that arv
donations of money or kind to this worthy
organiZ tion would be- we'll applied.
There was read series of resolutions
adopted by the board OF trustees recog-
niZng the zeal of those who had contrib
uted 10 make the recent fair success, and
the name of every lady who took part was
spread upon the records of the congrega-
tion for her iuiure honor and glory. Spe-
cial acknowledgment and thanks were
voted to the pastor. Rabbi Levy.
Ra bbi Levy announced "Charity" as the
subject for mex FRIDAY nights lecture.
PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA" See next
SUNDAYS
The morning call., 1893-12-23
ON THE WARPATH.
A Cook Assaults the Proprietor of
the GrOttO.

Herman de Briggs, cook, was arrested last
night for making an assault Oh l.. Meyerhofer
the proprietor OF 1.-The Grotto." located In the
Odd Fellows building, and was locked up at
the City Prison.
De Briggs is an assistant TO the head cook at
the GrottO and was anticipating the near ap-
proach OF the holiday season last night by get
ting somewhat under the influence of LIQUOR
and as Il consequence was in no mood 10 obey
the injunctions of his employers.
Meyerhofer gave him some order to fulfill and
instead oil complying the COOK hurled plate
across the dining room and for this the propri-
etor started with him toward the door. But De
Briggs said he would go Ieaceaby If Never
hofer would allow him 10 gather up a few
tn ngs that belonged TO hun, and upon being re-
leased lie promptly went after the proprietor
WIN Idrge-siZed carving-knife. MeyeThOfer
sought refuge behind a glass door and The cook
attempted TO follow him without the foTmality
OF opening the door, and was consequently cut
about The face by the broken glass. His In
Jul les were attended TO at tue X. ceiving Hos
pltal, after which he was placed in the tanks
The morning call., 1893-12-23
TIE GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED ANYWHERE
Mems HandkerChiefS
AND MUFFLERS.

At 55 Cents
MEMS JAPANESE HENSTITCHED
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, with
plain white or fancy borders, size 2Ox
20 will be offered at 25c each.
AT 35 Gents.
MEMS JAPANESE HEMSTITCHFD
SILK EANDKERCHIEFS, with
plain white or fancy borders and hnnd-
embroidered initials. SIZE 20X20. will
be offered at 35c each; 50 per fancy box
OF half dozen.
AT SO Gents.
MEMS JAPANESE HEMSTITCHFD
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, with
white or fancy printed borders and
hand d-emhroidered initials, handsome
deslans. extra large size, will be offered
at SOC each.
At rs Gents.
MEMS JAPANESE HEMSTITCaED
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, with
haudembroidered initials and extra
heavy silk, Will be offered at 75c each :;
81 per fancy box Of half dozen.
At @1.Oo.
MEMS JAPANESE HEMSTITCHED
EXTRA HEAVY TWlLLED SILK
HANDKERCHlEFS, hand-sm broid-
cred initials. extra large size, will be
offered at 81 each; S5 80 for fancy box
of half dozen.
MEMS ALL-SILK MUFFLERS, in plain
and brocade silks. new com bination
colors; also splendid variety of
REFER SCARFS; in single and
ST, 81 90, So to S4 each.
The morning call., 1893-12-23

who have not signed the agreement are as
follows:
W. j. Danders, for the Guardian and Sun of
London, answers thai II would be Inconsistent
for him 10 sign the agreement after the action
he has taken In The BUYER & Reich loss
sign.
Reynolds OF the Westchester will sign when
Landers & Jacoby have signed.
Cutie of Cutie & Frank will sign If 1t is made
part OF the obligations of the Pacific Insur-
ance Union and $1,000 penalty imposed for
breach OF the agreement.
Manager OF the Rrlvetla Swiss considers 1t a
proper agreement 10 enter into and will sign
after the 30 of January, when he discovers
what companies do in the Buye & Reich loss
HUGH CRAIG, Chairman.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA" See mex,
Sundays CALL.
EXtraditiOn Interrunfed

Chief Crowley received telegram from De-
tectlve Ross Whitaker yesterday dated at Win
nemueca, saying that William Mcconnell, with
whom whitaker was returning from New
York, had been stopped at Winnemucca by
habeas corpus proceedings instiu ed in his be-
ball, aud mat there would be some delay In
bringing Mcconnell on To San Francisco.
Mcdonnell had be eXtradited from New
York and was being brought back 10 answer TO
the charge OF getting a large amount of goods
from w. q j. Sloan & Co. under false pre-
lenses.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
Stabbed in the Iunn

George kavanaugh, who resides ar 40 minpa
stfeet aud IS braSs-poisner by trade. was
taken TO the Receiving Hospital about O'clock
last evening suffering from knife wound
when had penetrated his left lung and which
may prove to be very dangerous.
hayanaugh says he was standing at the cor
ner OF Mlnna ana Second streets when an Ital.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
Hosiery Department.

At 25c g. Pair.
CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED BLACK
EGYPTIAN COTTON HOSE, double
knees, heels and toes, Hermsdorf
black, regular value 35c.
AT 331sc q Pair.
LADIES BLACK MACO COTTON
HOSE, high-splced heels and toes.
Hermsdorf stainless black, regular
value SOC.
At SOC a. Pair.
LADIES FANCY Isle THREAD
HOSE. black boot and opera shade
top combination. also RICHELIEU
RIBBED BLACK Isle HOSE,
warranted fast coIors. regular value
75c.
The morning call., 1893-12-23

ian came up and spoke TO him. but Kavanaugh
aold aim he did not understand what he said
ihls en- aged the Italian and he forthwith
grew knife and made at KavanAugh, stabbing
MN ID IN left breast. and kavanaugn'> hands
were also badly cut In trying to defend himself
from the attack.
NO one saw the affair. but the police re look
Ihe Ior tne proprietor of fiut-stand at the
corner of Minna and Second streets named
OK sight.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
Death of II. s. Marshall.

Horatio S. Marshall, the pioneer tn atrical
employe. whose serious Illness was noted in
yesterdays CALL, died al his home, 333 o. Far
Tell street, yestei day afternoon. The funeral
Will be held Sunday at z. NJ. The deceased
was native of Norrdgewock, Me-, and aged
61 years. He leaves widow and one son.
The morning call., 1893-12-23

Fl. ID. Crickmore was before Judge Conlan
yesterday aud tried 10 explain thar the anatomi-
cal museum which he had been exhibiting on
Fakirs' row was a strictly scientific display and
that Its effect could not be other than eIevating.
judge Conlan took the matter under advise
ment until this morning, and in the meantime
he Will confer with Chlef Crowley about such
exhibitions and their probable effect on the
people who visit them.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
RARE AND TEMPTING BARGAINS
TH.E' LAST DAY
GREAT HOLIDAY SALE!

Although Holiday Trade has thus far been enor-
NOUS we have still on hand IMMENSE QUANTITIES
OF SPECIAL HOLIDAY GOODS that ABSOLUTELY
MUST BE DISPOSED OF BEFORE CHRISTMAS,
and to insure this result to-day quote prices that will
enable all who make selections from our atchess coec
tons of ELEGANT, USEFUL AND DESIRABLE
ARTICLES to secure
The morning call., 1893-12-23
TEMPLE TOPICS.
The Prince of India and
lngratitude.
INJUSTICE DONE ISRAEL.
Great Descent From LeSsing to
Wallace.
MANS BENEFACTORS SUFFER.
Rabbi Levi Speaks Good Words for
the Benevolent Work of the
Salvation Army.

Again there were large congregations.
eloquent discourses and good music last
night at the Friday evening services in
the Temple Emmanu-El and the Synagogue
Beth Israel. DR.. Voorsanger's subject
was popular one. "The Prince of Inda."
while DR.. Levy spoke upon "Ingratitude."
The morning call., 1893-12-23

The y LIS clothing department is fun OF
mems and oys' nice clothing, which will give
good wear, at a saving of % 10 80 per cent.
IallorS at hand TO make needed alt ratiops
l.. V. Merle, the old | Y l.. Gle TO 62O Kearny
streeI, corner Commercial.
The morning call., 1893-12-23

BE GOOD TO YOURSELF FOR ONCE. II trou
bed with bad Cough. Cold or Lung Affection
and use promptly Dr. ID. Jayne's Expect0rani
a safe remedy foi Asthma and III eurisy, as well
as all Throat Complaints.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
GLOVES! GLOVES!
At 60 Gents.

At 60 Gents.
200 dozen LADIES' 6-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAlRE UNDRESSED
KID GLOVES, in all the very latest
shades, regular value 81, will be
offered at 60c pair.
At 80 Gents.
175 dozen 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES
Oarge buttons), in brown, modes,
states and reds, regular value 81 80,
will be offered at 90c pair.
At s. 1 90.
80 dozen LA DIES zBUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIRE KID GLOVES, in
all the new shades AID bla k regular
value 81 30, will be offered at ST pair.
The morning call., 1893-12-23

20 lbs. new Zante currants for 81. All gro
C. res reduced. Sbarboro & Co., 531 Washing
ton street. Send for catalogue
The morning call., 1893-12-23

ALBUMS. plush sets and Christmas novelties
OF every description, endless variety and bot
tom prices. Sanbofn. Vail & Co.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
Music in the Park,

Following is the I' ogramme OF music to be
performed In Golden Gate Park this afternoon: /:
yrrture to 'MHrtIri" "...............,..D oniZ@tti
'Zanzibar Caprice" Giluer
election. ''EI mlnie". Jakobowski
Vaise MazurRa .'iallet d'Hamlet'' (frst time)
mayeur
'YuIe Tide" a Christmas tantasis... 49,. .Koppey
sOverture Fantastique" ............ ,Govaert
Parade Mil, taire, "Marceau de Genre. .Massenet
Grand selection, "MacDe eth" h"............,. Verdi
Waltz My Memories" .................,..,Ja JaxoDe
March 'Vitry lie Francois" q sser
The morning call., 1893-12-23
SPECIAL

LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S SILK
UMBRELLAS, in gold, silver. ivory,
oxidized, pearl, stone agate. natural
and ebony handles. from So Sc. 81 80,
SIS, $40. $12 30 and $15. elegant holiday
gifts.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
At % Gents.
LADIES' APRONS.
At, s. 100.

At 8 90.
LADIES' APRONS. maze of hne en-
broldered lawn, shirred band, wide
lawn strings, extra good value for
81 80, will be offered at 81 each.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
CORSETS.

AT IS ! .55.
LADIES' FRENCH MODEL Id
ClLLE" CORSETS, long waist and
high bust. perfect fit guaranteed, regu-
lar value 81 20.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
SILK UMBRELLAS.

At $500.
GENTLEMEN'S SILK UMBRELLAS,
with natural silver and gold handles,
extra silk. will be offered at S5 each
At 5S. 90.
GENTLEMEN'S SILK UMBRELLAS,
in sterling silver natural and ivory
handles, will be offered at SS each.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
Neckwear.
The Anatomical Museum

NeCkWear.
The finest assortment in town and the loves
prices al Kennedy's, Fifth and Market.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
Ladies' HandkerChiefS,
LACE SCARFS, FANS.

LADIES INITIAL II Nd KER-
CHIEFS. hand-embrodered letters,
haf-dozen in fancy box, at 75c. ST.
81 so and 50 per box.
LADIES EMBROIDERED HANDKER-
CHIEFS, newest patterns. hemsritched
and scalloped edges. al 10c. 1211ac, 15c.
zoe. 25c. Soc, SOC. 75c, ST to So each.
L A DIE s. HAND. EMBROIDERED
JAPANESE SILK HANDKER-
CHIEFS. in white and colors, 1T 1Oc,
15c, 20c, 25c, 35c, SOC, 75c and 81 each.
REAL DUCHESSE LACE HANDKER-
CHIEFS, at 75r. 81. 81 25, 81 80, 81,
81 30, S3. S3 80, S4, So to $50 each
BLACK HAND-RUN SPANISH LACE
SCARFS, at 81. S., 81. So, Sc. 81 80.
$40 to $25 each.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18

road left the rails, at Newburgh, New
York. on Thursday, while running at the
rate of 40 miles an hour, and crashed in
to freight train standing on siding. A
crowded passenger car had side torn of
and the trucks pulled out Five of the
passengers we're killed and twenty-seven
injured, two probably fatally. A freight
train left the rails at the same place few
days ago.
II. s. Levitte, Russian exhibitor at
the Fair, sold some jewelry in his display
that had been admitted duty free for ex-
hibition purpose only. His exhibit was
seized, and would have been confscated,
but Mr.. Levitte agreed to pay $3.50 as q
fine, all costs connected with the custody
of the exhibit, together with regular du-
ty on his entire display. His offer was &C.
cepted.
Patrick ]. Gallagher and j. M. David.
son, who are serving terms in the West
ern penitentiary for selfconfessed COM
plicity in the alleged poisoning of nom
union workmen in the Homestead mills,
have made another confession, In which
they say they were paid to swear away
the liberty of Hugh F. Dempsey and Rob-
ert J. Beatty, both of whom they now as
sert were innocent of the crime of which
they were convicted. They further state
that, so far as they know, there was no
poison administered to the men in the
Homestead mill.
DIR. Henry c. w. Meyer was arrested
at Detroit, Michigan, on Wednesday
night, by detectives who have been on
his track for two years. He is charged
with having poisoned his first wife, then
an old man, whose widow he married
then poisoning her son, and finally her
SELF He afterwards, it is alleged, entered
into partnership with a man named
Brant, in New York. for the purpose OF
defrauding insurance companies, and
Meyer, after poisoning Brant, persuaded a
young girl to accompany him to Indian
apolis, where he also poisoned her. He
is said to have gotten large sums of money
out of the insurance companies.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18

LAST fall we were solemnly assured
that existing conditions were ruinous and
that the country wanted q change. The
majority of the people seemed to be o.
that opinion. Well, the change has come
and here are some of the details of the
change
Depreciation of $4,000, 900, 900 in the
value of American securities.
All the plate glass factories in Americs
shut down for an indefinite period.
Blast furnaces banking fires every day
in the week, curtailing the output Of pif
iron enormously.
Textile mills Of all sorts in New Eng
land either shutting down or preparing tx
do SO.
All the large iron mines in the Michi
gan districts shut down or running with {
short force.
Wool at the lowest figure ever known
Wheat at the lowest price in two gen
erations.
Balance of foreign trade heavily agains
Us.
Money tied up in vaults and banks
with no accommodations to any but
regular customers and few new loanl
of any kind.
More men out of work than at any time
since the panic of 1873.
These are q few of the changes thai
have taken place in the last six months
Business of every kind crippled or par
alyzed.
Are the people satisfied 2-Psiladelphie
Inquirer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18

Lightning struck and set fire TO Con-
rad Lees planning mill in Wilkesbarre,
Pa, Sunday morning. The entire plant
was destroyed. Loss $4,000
...At Seaford, Delaware, on Saturday
night, the farm house of Isaac Giles was
destroyed by fire. A colored man who
was sleeping in the house was burned to
death.
The Glen House, at the base Of Mount
Washington, New Hampshire. was COM
pletely destroyed by FIRE Sunday night.
The house was burned in 1884 and was
replaced the following year at cost OF
500, 900.
An express train on the West Shore
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18

IOtai. -$0ol,OSz 20
State Of Ne,c Jersey County Of Burlington SIS
l. s. l.. Tomlinson, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solerunly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief
8. L. ToMLIEsoN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th
day of July, 1898.
Correct-Attest;
JACOB MERRITT
ISAAC Kenmore
FRANKLIN b. LEWIS,
Directors
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18

Book News for July has a
plate paper portrait of DR.. D.
G. Brinton, the world-famous
archeologist, and pictures OF
Julia A. Drum, George Du
Maurier, Alfred Parsons, Bran
der Matthews, Adam Mickie-
wicz, Jules Sandeau, Melville
Philips, A. Bronson Alcott and
Miss Matt Grim, the popular
young Southern novelist. There
are half a dozen other illustra-
tons from fresh books and in
teresting miscellany, touching
almost every phase of literary
activity. Book News is sc, soc
a year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18
$3.50 Bicycles at $751;

$I5o Bicycles at $751;
And the ATLANTA, 1893 pat
tern at that 1t was a worry tc
the hold-up-the-price people
when we made the Atalants
$I2o; what will it be now tina,
we can make the price SIS?
You know the Atalanta, every
wheelman does-light, strong,
frst-class in every way.
john WANAMAKER.