davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01

the terrible storm that ragged Tuesday after
noon, and Mr. Pinder succumbed to a cramp
brought on by exposure snd over exertion, after
which he never again spoke. His comrade
managed TO reach the city ct a late hour Tues
day night when the unfortunate man was re-
moved to his nome, where he died.
The family and friends OF Mack McClelland,
a stevedore residing at No. 400 East Govern
ment street, at Pensacola, are greatly distressed
at his disappearance. He left the city last
Tuesday night in a carrigRed boat belonging 10
his brOther-in-law, for the purpose Of gather
ing up wood on the bay aud has not been seen
since Friday Peter kuntz, a farmer residing
on the shore of EscambiR bay, while on the way
TO Pensacola in his boat. saw a boat anchored
in deep water IN Escambia bay. lie recognized
the boat and came alongside On examination
he found that the boat contained a portion Of
Mr. McClelland's clothing and lunch which
had been provided for him before leaving
home. Nothing was seen Of McNlelland and
Mr.. KuutE raised the anchor anu brought the
boat to town, reporting the fact 20 the missing
mans family on his arrival. 1t is thought that
Mr. McClelland lost his balance while casting
out the anchor and fell overheard and was
drowned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01
NOVEL IN VITATIONs
Issuing a New Series of Society Party
Cards.

OaFOBs
From the ST. Louis Post Dispatch.
Novel invitation cards have been intro
duced In the best English and French
society. They are practically ''songs with
out words,n for aside from date, hour and
signature OF the sender they contain noth-
ing but a charming and very often artistic
illustration. If the recipient of one of these
dainties holds 10 his hand a gold beveled
pasteboard decorated with a handsomely
set table, he knows at once that it Is an In
vitatiOn to a dinner party or luncheon.
Dancing nymphs and cupids IN scant array
bid him to prepare for a prospective ball, a
Chinese dansel serving tea denotes that the
holder Of the invitation is expected to come
TO an afternoon tea, and a card displaying
tiny playing card announces a card party,
etc.
Even invitations to hunting parties are
celebrated IN this unique and charming
manner by the selection Of hunting scenes,
and in many cases these pretty novelties are
gotten up in the most expensive and artistic
way. They have not yet found their way
into this country, but the departure is so
charming that it wiA not be long before a
new field of industry will be opened to
young artists where they can display talent
and ingenuity at remunerative compensa-
ton, for these dainty bits of cardboard are
by no means bought cheaply abroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01
MACHINERY.
.~~-~~-~-~-~~-~~--~->-~- -~-------~-~-~-~-~~--
StiIWeII- BitrCe& Smith Vale Co
Dayton, Ohio.
ENGINEERS, FOUNDERS 6 MlC1lNISTS.

Our Duplex Steam Pumps and
Upright Boilers are especially
adapted to use among Turpen-
tine Distilleries, Lumber Mills,
Brick Yards, Phosphate Mines,
Irrigating Plants, etc.
We respectfully call the at
tentiOn OF Turpentine Manu-
facturers to our Pumps and
Boilers, and would be glad to
have them correspond with our
Southern Agent, ]. w. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ca, who will give com
plete estimates on whatever is
wanted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01
STEAMBOAT LINES.
FOR DARIEN, BRUNSWICK and INTER
MEDIATE POlNT&
Steamer "BEIILEVIEW."

Leaving Savannah. Tuesdays and Fridays at
So'clock P. N. Returning: Leaving Brunswick
Dsrien Wednesdays and Saturdays at p. N.
Arrive at Savannah Thursdays and SUNDAYS OF
TAM For any information apply to
w. 7. GIBSON, Manager
Ethels Wharf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01

TOR RENT, the cheap columns OF the MORN
4 ING NEWS at zone cSut a word" for each Ia
sertion; an excellent mode Of advertising.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, S. C.
NURSERY.
NURSERY.
KIESLING'S NURSERY,

WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
DLANTS. Bouquets, Designs Cut Flowers
/ furnished to order Leave orders at Savan-
nah Piano Co., cor. Bull and York SITS The Belt
Railway passes through the nursery. Telephone
$40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

A Negro Murdered in Wilkes County
as the Result of Mistaken Identity.
A Cartersvills Lady TO Become a
Dentist-A Nan Probably Fatally
Injured at a saw Mill-The Oldest
Weather Bureau Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01
CompagnIe Generate Transatlanuque
French Line to HaWe.


French Line to Hayre.
D ETWEEN New York and Havre from pier
ID No. az, N. R., foot Of Morton street Tray
elers by thlsl Inc avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort Of crossing the
channel 10 g small boat. Special train leaving
the company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers. Baggage checked al
New York through to Paris.
LA NORMANDIE, LAURENT. SATURDAY, Jan,
o. 6 A. NJ.
La GAsCOGNE, sANTEILr, SATURDAY. Feb.
4, NOON.
LA BRETAGNE, COLLIER SATURDAY, Feb.
II, 6 A.. NJ.
PRICE OF PASSAGE INCLUDING wine):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin, from $50 to $40,
according to location: Second Cabin, 800; Steer
age from New York to Havre S24 So, Storage
from New York TO Paris S27 so, including wine
bedding and utensils.
A.FORGET, General Agent, Bowling Green,
foot OF Broadway New York
Or R W. HUNT, Esq, 20 Bull street. MEssRs.
WILDER & CO., 40 Bay street, Savannah
AReutl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01


san carry Tampa
CITY, land artow, mp
tot
m
L
IN o and
p for
W B. Acting neral Supr inendent ~ "O1'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
THE POWELL-STREET SYSTEM
There Will Be No Change Under the
Consolidation.


Ever since the streetcar consolidate
residents of the Western Addition, be-
tween Sacram and Jackson streets,
have been wondering whether, in the
interest of economy, the present excellent
service by the Ferries and Cliff House
system would not be curtailed. The i'm
preston has prevailed that this system,
occupying four consecutive streets, two for
esstbound and two for westbound traffic.
would run cars on alternate streets at
about the same headway as they are now
run on each of the four streets.
All the conductors and gripmen were
particularly interested, for the reason that
such policy meant the throwing out of
employment of fifty TO sixty men. Their
fears were renewed yesterday by the an
nouncement Of curtailed service on the
Kearny- street line, whose traffic hereafter
will be diverted more or less to Mont
gOmery street.
Answering the inquiry of CALL re-
porter. General Manager Stein of the
consolidated lines said: Our service on
the old Ferries and Cliff House system will
be continued exactly as it has been con-
Quoted in the past. We have no change in
contemplation" Then, after little hesi-
tation. he added: 'When we do make a
change you may be sure it will be for an
Increased service, never for decreased &C
commodation."
No doubt, the new company would be
glad TO reduce expenses, disregardng the
convenience of patrons, but they are
hanked on the south by California street
and on the north by the Sutter-street Com.
Dany'S Pacific avenue line. These two
companies Gid not go into the pool, and it
is, perhaps, we'll for the people living in
the district where the first cable-car service
in the world was esta blished that lntelli-
gent opposition will con tinue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
A FATAL QUARREL.
Ernest FaVre Slabs His
Employer.
The Trouble Caused by Potatoes Not
Being Fried in Time for
Customers.

A petty quarrel about fried potatoes led
last evening to the death of James Fl.
Smith, proprietor of the Mechanics res
taurant. 108 Berry street, and the arrest OF
his cook, Ernest Favre. on charge of
murder.
Smiths regular cook took sick about
week ago and Favrs was engaged to fill
the vacancy. Yesterday was Favre's last
day at the restaurant, as the regular cook
was to return to work this m forming.
About quarter 10 last evening Smith
went into the kitchen and asked Favre
why the potatoes were not ready. as the
Gust mers were waiting for them. Favre
replied that they were not ready as he had
forgotten about them. Smil told him he
hculd have had them ready, and said he
had better quit work at Ouce. Angry
words passed between them and Favre
left the kitchen for his coat and hat.
When he returned to the kitchen he
asked Smith for his wages, when Smith
told him to come back to-day. Favre re-
piled that he needed the money and he did
not want to come back for 1t.
Get to out of here" Smith said.
and advanced upon Favre. who made his
way to the sidewalk just outside the door.
Don't you touch me." said Favre. II
am not on your property now and will
defend myself II you strike me-"
Smith's stepson. Joe, about Is years of
age, was behind him. and Favre expected
hey would both attack him. Smith made
blow at Fayre with his closed fist, and he
lodged 1t, but had his hat knocked off,
Then he pulled out knife and made a
lunge at Smith. the knife penetrating the
abdominal cavity on the right side.
This is the story told by FAvre, who is
% years of age. he belongs to Texas and
came from there to Los Angeles. About
month ago he arrived in this city and got
employment with a restaurant keeper
named Van Lune on Point Lobos avenue
till he went TO Smiths place five days ago.
Joe Smiths story does not differ much
from Faure's. The only important differ
ence is that he says he was behind the
counter making change when he saw
Faure stab his stepfather. Then he ran
from behind the counter and HE stop
| father fell into his arms with q groan.
The patrol wagon WAS summoned from
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
Skunk Calves.

CHER Market Inspector Hansen is after
those who deal in unwholesome meats and
other food supplies. He has adopted a
method for the disposal of such, seized
and condemned by him. which will pre-
vent it from being used in the markets
Immediately after the seizure. the insrec-
tor, under orders of the Board of Health,
saturates the condemned articles with coal
oil, which makes them unstable. He
then has them conveyed to the City Fertil-
izer Company and demands a receip. for
every thing delivered.
Yesterday eighty-two skunk calves were
seized from the steamer Los Angeles
which were shipped from the Southern
coast, consigned to local dealers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21

the Southern police station and Smith
was driven to the Receiving Hospital. He
was placed on the operating table. but
died in less than ten minutes. His step
son. Joe. was with him when he died.
The body was afterward removed to the
Morgue
Faure, when he realized what he had
done. went in search of police officer to
surrender himself. He met Officer Michael
P. Hurley, told him of the quarrel. OF the
stabbing and handed him the knife. Hurd
took him 10 the Southern police station
and he was afterward removed to the
Central station. where the charge OF MUIR
der was entered against him.
The deceased was about "a years of age.
He married widow with a family of
eight children about six months ago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
THE SHOT PROVES FATAL.

T. S. Harris, ex-Editor and Soldier,
Dies at the Receiving Hospital.
T. S. Harris. who fired bullet into his
brain at 80 Ellis street on Saturday MORN
ing last. died at the Receiving Hospital
yesterday morning.
On Sunday consciousness came back to
him. but he could not remember having
shot himself. The letter that he wrote
and placed on the bureau in his room was
shown to him, but he could not recollect
having written 1t, and the supposition is
that he was temporarily ins from grief
and drink. He conversed for long time
with his wife and was conscious TO the
last. her name being the last word he
uttered.
The body was removed to the Morgue,
and an inquest will be held.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
GUAM DOTS GUILE.
A Chinese SneaktIlief Gets Ahead of
the Police.


Guam Dot, notorious ex-convict and
sneakthief, was senten ced to five months
imprisonment in the County Jail by Judge
Joachimsen yesterday morning for petty
larceny. He and companion went into a
store on Sixth street on Saturday night,
and while the latter engaged the attention
of the clerk behind the counter Guam
slipped some silk thread up his sleeve.
After they left the clerk missed the silk
and notified Police Officer Newman, who
captured Quan and found the stolen arti-
cles upon him.
Quan is full Of guile. Since 1873 he has
served terms Of $50 days, seven years, three
years and ten years for petty larceny and
grand larceny, and he knew that if the
Judge was apprised of the facts he would
be sent back TO Folsom, which be only left
three or four months ago. So when his
case was called he promptly pleaded guilty
and received his sentence. When Officer
Newman arrived at the court it was all
over and Guam smiled blandly upon him,
which made him angry.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21

of the Universal International and Colo
NAL Exhibition" to be held in Lyons.
France, and which will be opened to the
public on April &c, 1894. A spacious park.
comprising 740 square miles OF ground,
will be devoted to the purposes of the ex-
hbition. and IN which, the circular letter
states, many various palaces shall be
built. in which all the products Of trade
and industry shall be exhibited"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
Police commissioners.

The Board OF Police Commissioners met
last night. when Officer Michael Hayes
was dismissed from the force. The ser
geant caught him asleep in saloon on
Fern avenue. near Polk street, when be
should have been on his beat. The case OF
Officer Tanning, for disobeying the rules
of the department, was again continued
till the next meeting Of the board.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21

Judge Seward has sustained the demurrer
lnterposed by the Ban ers' Life Assurance
Comnany 10 the complaint filed by Charlotte
Northey, seeking to recover $4,000 on the life
OF her husband. Frank T. NOrthey, who was
shot and killed by Harry Thorne. The defense
was That Noithey was delinquent 10 his assess
ment, and this was found to be true.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21

Articles OF Incorporation have been filed on
behalf OF the Idaho Consolidated Mining Com
$4,000 900. fully subscribed. OF which Robert
McMurray Is responsible for $780, 600.
Directors-Robert McMurray, A. Z. Head, A.
z. Hamilton, w. ii. Martin and John w. Green
bank.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21

NEW subscribers to THE CALL have tho same
advantages as old. Take THE CALL for a
week and get your choice Of The standard
works OF fiction OF the day. See advertisement
on page 3.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
A French Exhibition.

The Chamber of Commerce has received
m official notification of the organization
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
Entries for To-Day.

The following are the entries for to-day's
races:
First race. fye-eighths OF a mile. selling
Toots 104. Stonemap 104, Bill Howard Ill.
Nellir Van i04. BanknoIe Ill, Joe Hooker SS,
North 10Y, Adde Chapman SO, Little Frank
90. Albatross 90, Joe Cotton 113, Monarch los.
Wyanashot 105. Kathleen 90, Ardente "a. Ida
Glenn 100. Ciio 10.
Second race, about three quarters Of a mile
Seaside 81, Anna Mayes 81, Maid oil Miss IS,
Realization 100. Broadhead 100, Tile 81,
Romulus 100, Flambeau 126. Prize 115, Velvet
1O6.
Third race, seven-eghtbs OF a mile-Abi P
LOG, Sheridan 112, Nellie G 100. Sir Reel LOG,
Prize 1o4, ST. Croix los, Charger "a, Happy
Day 102.
Fourth race. one mile STANDARDIZATION SO.
Long dor II, Little Tough 81, Jacobin 101,
April 80, KatrinSa SS, GeorgeIown 1o6, Red
Cloud 116. Alliance 80. Garcia SO, VOlante 80,
Wild Oats 90, Blizzard 83, Belfast Ill, ST.
Patrick 1o1, Zaragossa 1o7, Steadfast 20,
ClaQuer 80.
Fifth race, fve-eighths of mile, maiden
two-year-olds-De Bracey 115, Paulus 1O4,
Co Dco0 101, Sullivan 118. Juanita 101,
Amida 115. Red Bird 104, Vivace 115, For.
tuna 1l5. Valparaiso 1oS. Banjo 1lS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
Dispersal of San Simeon
Ranch Horses.
GOOD PRICES REALIZED.
Dan Burns and s. q. Reed Heavy
Purchasers.
IMP. PALOMA BRINGS $500.
The Largest Attendance Ever Seen
at Thoroughbred Sale in
California.

There was large attendance at Killip &
Co.'S yard yesterday, on the occasion OF
the sale Of the stations and brood mares
belonging to the late Senator Hearst
Among the prominent horsemen present
were: w. OBJ Macdonough, S. G. Reed,
John Mackay. George Van Gordon, E. G.
Sachs. Dan NJ. Burns. A. B. Spreckels.
Dan McCarty. Frank Burke. W. l.. APP
pleby. Colonel Jack Chinn, j. b. Ferguson.
g. Bruce Lowe of Australia. r. de B.
Lopez, Henry Walsh. Cy Mulkey, Irwin
C. Stump. b. C. Holly, ex-senator John
Boggs, w. Dunbar. J. O'Neil Refs. S. c.
Wilmans, Henry Schwartz, Frank Van
Ness. n. S. Hall. w. Jonathan. B. j.
johnson, A. Gonzales, +. Ojieda and many
others.
The seven stations were sold first, the
bidding on them by no means indicating
the final result of the sale. They brought
in all s5760. the prices being, as follows;
Surinam, $1,000. w. Dunbar; Jim Brown,
S525. j. o. Refs: imp. Trade Wind, $40,
Is. Benjamin; imp. San Simeon, $500: Del
Mar, $1,000, Tom Heating; DIR. Ross, $50
imp. True Briton. 500. r. ID. Ledgett.
The brood mares, Ihirty-three in num-
Der, realized S34, $3.50. or an average Of
nearly $3.50. There was some very spirited
oiuuiDS ONtT sOno VI tHo lOIs, uOtdUly
imp. Paloma, by The Drummer, who is
the dam of Armitage and Palomita. w.
OBJ. Macdonough bid up to $1,000 for her.
but Colonel Burns secured her for $500.
Colonel Burns also paid $4,000 for Cosette.
by Joe HOOKER. Cosette is full sister to
the dam of Sir Walter and Milan and is
herself the dam of the yearling by Jim
Brown which brought $1,000 at the sale
last July and for which his present owner,
2. Weber, is said TO have refused many
times the amount he paid for him.
The following is complete list of the
mares which brought over $500 each. with
the names Of the purchasers: Imp. Borbus.
by imp. Darebin, $500. s. c. WiImauS !;
imp. Gertrude, by Somnus, $1,000. John
NJ ckay; Nellie Collier, by Joe Hooker,
S1075. s. G. Reed; Deception. by Ten
Brock, S1400. Burns q Waterbouse
Proximate, by Norfolk, $1,000. S. G. Reed /;
Miss Pickwick, by imp. NJ. Plckwick,
$1,000. s. G. Reed: Brrna. by imp. Cheviot,
$3.50. Dan McCarty; Elsie Ban, by King
Ban, 5000; Sweet Peggy, by imp. Kyrle
Daily, Sl05O, Cy Mulkev; Emma Collier,
by Duke of Norfolk. $3.50. S. G. Wilmans :;
imp. Fun, by Fiddler, $1,000. S. 6. Reed ;
Everglade, by 1roquois, 5000, 5. g. Reed !;
Viola, by Himyar, S1400, }. o. Refs, and
sister to Lottery, by Monday, $500, w.
Dunbar.
The whole of the string of thorough
breds in training owned by Ramsdell &
Garland, comprising Nelson, NOrmandie,
Homer, Oscar. three-year-old geldiDg by
Joe Daniels, a two-year-old by Hidalgo
out of Preciusa and TWO yearlngs, will he
sold at auction next Saturday by MesSrs.
KillIp & Co. in the saddliDg paddock al
the Bay District to dissolve partnership.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21

MEDICAL.
pRIVATE HOME IN CONFIN EMENT. 1909
4 Mission ST.. ladies who desire to go into con-
dnement with every and attendance OF q Ger.
man physician h. HERWIG) aud graduated
midwife MRS. WEGENER) will nnd same at
above address: private disease OF ladies special
ty: babies adopted. Telephone No 1885, II SIN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21

ENIRST-CLASS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
= 622-6A4 Mission st. GHAS. I. TAYLOR. isl3 1
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-01

Professor Dewar of the Royal Institu-
tion of Great Britain recently gave an
exhibition of turning atmosphere into
water. To change air into a liquid it is
necessary to cool il sufficiently. But the
difficulty in the process is to attain the
extreme degree of cold required. A tenn
perature of not less than 1872 degrees CEN
tigrade below freezing is demanded
What such depression of the thermom-
eter implies may be realized from the
fact that II is nearly twice as far below
zero as boiling water is above the same
point II vessel containing air has its
temperature abated to this extent. then
the air will condense, trickle down the
sides and accumulate as a liquid at the
bottom.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-01

II Is said that the pope is the only
priest in Christendom who never preach
81 q sermon. Only once during 300 years
has this rule, II rue it be, been departed
from. This was in 1S41. when Plus TX
was pope. Father Ventura, famous
orator, was TO have preached at achurch
w Rome. A great crown assembled 10
hear him, but at the appointed hour
there was no priest. Presently the pope
arrived. Probably he, too, had come to
listen 20 Ventura. Taking in the situa-
ton at a glance, Pho Mono was equal to
the occasion, for he preached the ser
mon
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-01
VaiuahIe Experience

Anyone who Is in business or wal is
to learn low business Is done will be
greatly proflted and helped by knowing
the practical points and suggestions Civ
en- from actual experience and published
In The Travelling Salesman" Thou
sands of these books are being sold by
mail and they are worth many times
their small cost, 25 cents In 1-cent stamps
delivered to you Address Peoria
Printing and Stationery Co., Peorias III.
rhis valuable book contains one hundred
sx4s pages, Illustrated and contains moth
me but good reliable information and ad-
vice. Send for one to-day. Satisfaction
guaranteed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-01

The San Francisco Olympic club pro-
poses TO re-enact in its big gymnasium
the scenes Of the Roman Coliseum.
The performance will be the feature of
an April fair. There will be grand
entry Of emperor and court, and the
gladiators-20 on side-having chanted
the historic AVE Cesarl Morituri te sal
utamus," will take their places and en-
gage in mimic battle TO the death. This
combat will be followed by other of the
feats Of arm common in the Roman
arena. A special libretto will be writ
ten for the performance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-04-01
But Near It.
cUsEIoN-T1REs.

DiamOneIR bier. NO4s5s 49,. 10000
Diamond Rambler, No. 1907, Di.
rect Spokes. ............... lOO.OO
1fDiamond Rambler, No $50, Half
nicSeleu .........-.. ll0.VU
THESE .nachines have recently been taken
In exchange for pneumatic tired machines,
anA are in perfect. condition, having been
thor 'ghly overhauled
/ Ruo. Model D, New 1892 model,
but ge want the room. ...... $120.00
Rudge, Model NJ Same excuse for
selling il so cheap. ........ 5000
| Hartford, Pattern a. Taken in
exchange ................... 1900
/ Combination Rambler. No. 6T7s;
just refmshed and fitted. with
Cushion tires; equal TO new in
every point.... ................. lOb. W
/ Straight-frt ued Psyche, just fitted
with Cushion tires; newly finish
ed in nickel and enamel; first
class in all particulars. ...... $500
English Juno Safety. Diamond
frame; blIl-bearings to wheels,
cranks, and pedals; newly fitted
with Cushion. tires. ........... 1900
SOLID TIREs.--NEW.
English Referee. Quite new.
Beautiful model. ............. 1900
] Drop frame Lowell. ......... $500
i Juno, 81 pattern. ...... ...... 90 10
2 Girls Ideal Ramblers; bargains at
(eachl .-......... 1000
GOrmully & Jeffrey Mfg. Co.,
1895 18th 81. n. W., Washington. DC.