The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-09

IuNhNiN 'Ai 'iN nuns oiih
attorneys who are entirely lost
when called upon to act out
side their particular grooves.
In former years the specialist
was considered a weak vessel,
rather a partial failure. Now
he is looked up to as a properly
equipped man. One practical
reason for this is that there
are so many orators, as it were
that it is deemed necessary to
divide the question" in order
that. all may have an opportu-
nifty of being heard. The
sporting specialist is an insti-
tuition in most places. But in
Honolulu We have an athletic
element endowed with mixed
talent. The same names occur
for base ball, foot ball, field
games and rowing, We almost
have the sturdy, old fashioned
all-round athlete. In politics
we have him sure enough.
He can deal out an office, settle
an international dispute OF
determine a Constitutional
question with equal facility
and speed. He knows just
how every act should read and
is lavish with his advice and
information. The cemetary
could ill-afford to spare these
wise men, but somehow they
are not greatly missed when
they disappear.
The Monarch is what we
are harping about all the time
and you will see by this column
of ours that we are still at it.
Last week we sold two, one
to deliver when a wheel ar
rives, and the other gentleman
insisted that we take the dis
play bicycle running in our
show window, and if you look
in there now you will see only
his Royal Highness, monarch
of all he surveys. The next
Australia will bring him any
amount of friends to keep him
company, and until then he
must sigh alone.
AS the only wheels We have
now are two ladies bicycles,
we will describe them to you.
Is it not a trihe selfish for
gentlemen to ride around on
fast wheels and not ask your
wives, daughters and sweet
hearts to 90 with you in these
outings! Would they not
enjoy it as much as any man 4?
Did you ever see young
lady speeding down the street
on a bicycle and not envy the
healthful vigor Z
Make one of your dearest
lady friends a present of what
we will guarantee she will say
more than thank you" for.
MopEL No. II.
Weight-22 pounds.
Frame and Fork-Finest
quality of Mannesmann steel
tube.
Head-9 inches.
Sprocket Wheels-Fron and
rear sprockets detachable by
patented device, accurately
milled to fit chain: easily re-
moved and never work loose.
Chain-Finest quality of /
inch Humber pattern, nickle
plated and adjustable by pa
tened device.
Crank-Detachable round
steel, 6 inch throw.
Thread-53 inches.
Bearings-All ball of the
finest quality, fitted with Binns'
patent ball holder and
dust protector, used exclusive
ly on Monarchs. By this
device the balls and ball race
are kept free from dust and re-
tain the oil, permitting the re-
moval of the cones without
disturbing the balls a very
convenient feature.
Wheels-26 inches, front
and rear, geared to 81 inches.
Wheel Base-42 inch.
Spokes- Swaged tangent,
butted ends, tied and full nickel
plated, % to front and 80 to
rear.
Rims-Finest quality of
wood.
Tires Option, Morgan &
Wright, New York, Dunlop
or G & j, II inch.
Pedals Brandenburg, Rub
Der, l3 OF.
Saddle-Garford or similar
high grade.
Finish-Jet black enamel,
highly finished, with all bright
parts heavily nickle plated on
copper.
Dress Guard, light and
noiseless, affording perfect pro
lection to the dress from con-
tact with the wheel, chain or
sprockers.
THE HAWAIIAN HARD
WARE COMPANY.
,o7 For street.