davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
SAULT ST. MARIE LOOK.

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Aug. 8,
1Ss6.-The new eight hundred foot Govern
ment lock was informally opened this
morning at ten O'Clock, when the upper
gates were opened and the Government
boats Hancock and Andy Johnson and
ed. The boats were crowded with Invited
guests. and 1900 spectators congaegated
on either side of the big lock to witness
all of their bunting flying and as the
boats went on to the lock there was 4
pandemonium Of whistles for at least I'VE
minutes.
only were used.
The chamber was filed In about thir-
teen minutes. not all the valves being
opened at first, and it was emptied iii
eight. The gate machinery worked we'll
the lower gates closing in three minutes
Col. Lydecker. Lieut.. j. r. Cavanaugl
and other government engineers were on
board the Hancock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
BANE PRESIDENT FOUND DEAD.

PITT5BURG Pa, Aug. 8. 1sss-Walter
Crafts aged S5 years, president of the
Commercial National Bank of Columbus.
Ohio, guest of the Monongahela House
since Saturday evening, was found dead
in his room at nine o'clock today. After
partaking of breakfast yesterday morn.
ing Mr. Crafts retired to his room, leaving
instructions that ne was not to be dis
turbed. He was not afterwards seen until
this morning
All efforts to rouse him proving unayail
ing, the door of the room was forced and
the lifeless body found on the bed The
cause of death will be determined at a
post mortem examination to be hid this
afternoon.
The Coroner is in charge of the body
and effects of the deceased.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
POLICY MEN NABBED.
Chief Murphy Begins an Active
Crusade on the Runners.

Detectives Pearson and McNally, act
ing under instructions from Chief Murphy
are keeping sharp lookout for policy
operators. Saturday evening they saw
James Gallagher. Of No. 119 Plymouth
street, who was arrested two months ago
fol. Carrying slips from this city to New
York, enter a saloon in Exchange place.
They-followed him and found him in con-
sultation with NJ. A. Priest, of No. 2Ss
Henderson street, another policy suspect.
Both men We're arrested. There was
nothing found on Priest that will implieate
MIN IN having anything 10 do with the
game. Young Gallagher. however aad a
package Of policy slips showing the even
ing drawings. He sad he had been
given the package in New York by an
unknown man TO deliver 1t in this city.
He said ne had no knowledge of what
the package contained
The prisoners were arraigned before
Justice Potts this morning. and held in
$500 bail for hearing tomorrow morn
ing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
Mr.. SMITH REAPP0lNTED.

Mayor Wanser today reappointed Sim
con Fl. Smith city Collector, for the
full term Of two years. Mr.. Smith was
first appointed to office by Mayor Wanser
on August 4 1884 The saIar5 is 5000
year. The official bond Of the. office
is $15o.oOo.
Collector Smith has, according to May
or WanserI conducted his Office in an
orderly, businesslike manner and in a
way satisfactory to everyone interested
in the smooth operation Of the city gov-
ernment.
Collector Smith was sworn in by City
Clerk O'DonnelI this afternoon His new
term expires August l. 1898. one year
after MayoH Wanser,s term runs out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
ALABAMA'S ELECTION.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug. 8, 1885,
The weather is fair and large vote is
being polled. Secretary Herbert was
one of the earliest to cast his vote for
the straight Democratic State and
county ticket No disturbances have
thus far been reported from any section
of the State. The Populist Republican
fusionists assert that If Congressman Al
bert 4. Godwyn. their candidate for Gov
the face of the returns by Joseph F. John
son, Democrat, they viii carry the contest
spto the Legislature, where they hope 10
s@wa a rnajority All Indications are that
the Legislature may be quite close. Johns
ion claims that his majority will be near
Iy 10000
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
VANDERBILT IbSON.
Much Talked OF Marriage Takes
Place Ignored By the
Bridegroom's Family.


yandarb,lt - VS., +, ,,s,s
,oan ,.,,as' Az ~ ;a Ma married snoe1iy ailer
brides residence. No. 51l Fifth ayenpe.
rrha,,tn,osf saaree,, H., sss,
Ing eeteiiiony, ana the pflee's Iamay re-
fused TO give out any details. No mem-
her of the Vanderbilt family were nresey,t
: 40 a..a,,,,s,,, =
s'le Ie- -5,nons,
HeF. WHiiam H. Pott, Assistant Rector
to DR.. Brown of ST. Thomas Church. off,
efat tsd ana tho rass no, x.,as r,ra,,,- 4,l,,,,
y l,sss '''s,4i 80 si.A
ol bostoh, yale classulate OF young
Vanderbilt.
L The room whera;n the care,,a,,, +,s,t,
~ 4 - s.,sS = 'SSA
Large punches OF American Beauties.
lilies of the valley. hydrangeas and
E
siadloias covered the manteipiece, decor
ated the bookcases at the side OF the
room and formed a beautiful arbor he
tween the three u,in,3au,s ~ tt,a fro,,+
s~sen ehS eAlee Wl4uoNs q the irohl
Of the room, where the couple stood while
being married
irbo srosI,x- ,a,, a., t..,,,,,,x =;
s..'.1 - seieu 't'e -
Ing teiele oi the room
Young Vanderbilt with his bride, left
The yviIson bo,,sa 7s.s5 o..,arl, 10
,as,.a, 80. -.ose 2. '-.sy Z eioeh
t,s,s tounSa pade allu WoI5ieu- ne COUPE sn-
Ss,s, = ,-.,tf p iu w. = NJ 49,, - W ~ etAS
~ r. ,1z ~ eissi 81 sta..oles lllslo llSy
q - ~ III 81 - siee5e,
lsl Ta,sPtIt P4sS s,rs slSaa 4iSliSs ~ al1s.i,
x l ~ - ii Is e 81 ~
ii 5av ext fo,s tbe :, s;s % es1..isfy
.-ss s'+s,-ti5 ~ 1ias[ sos1 @ ssy
5ed Ss.io5 no - g. IL i 8 , - = = =,
Wanarhiit 81 ~, 5
,,, =, Il n 4 b,, s, =, s+,
t - @ - "a =
I,. . = ,,,st4 ~
~ < W. alsasl s pl-l, !, Msas 4hssi
= ~ "a s1 m ~
a q pos. .tolielnsnl .ui tne WsudlIs. In@en @
ssains "a y tne news lhat tne etaer Y VanderDlts
lau M .eeeh strlcken Win paralysis, DfousSat
ola " was Sa1a, py WOrry over ms son :
perslsteMt determination 10 wed Miss
wilson, sIaefe We're many stormy scenes,
At rs said, IN the Vanderbilt mansion be-
tween father and son, which culninated
IN the young man notifying his father
that he would marry the girl of his choice
at any cost
MIR. Vanderbilts objection to the mar
riage was on account OF the youthfulness
Of his son. who is but % years old, while
Miss Wilson is six or seven years his
senior.
Mr.. Vanderbilt further contended that
his son had not seen enough of the world
ard society to be able to wisely choose
a wife at this period and his objections
to the union were purely out Of consifl-
GRAFTON for the sons welfare and hanni-
ness
The attachment hetwaan Mr. yandar.
bilt Jr.. and Miss Wilson hegan Ia 81 s,,Tn-
mer at N,awnnrfr~ vuhars ti,eS sy,l5,t ,,,s,ah
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
INTERNATIONAL MASONIC EVENT
Bp Cabie @ lle Untted Prsss.

LONDON. Aug. 8. 1S9s.-The Rev. w.
G. Hubbard preached in the Rochester
Cathedral yesterday to a congregation of
Ereemasons, who wore the full regalia Of
their order. The sermon abounded in
appropriate references to the craft and
TO the Master Baiitler and His temple,
and was extremely interesting Mr..
Hubbard brought with him from america
a present to the cathedral from the Free
masons OF Rochester. New York
After the service there was a meeting
at the Exchange which was presided
over by the Mayor of Rochester. Dean
Hole. who recently made a tour of the
United States in the interest of the
cathedral presented to Mr. Hubbard an
illuminated address to the American
brethren Several warmly fraterral
speeches were made
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
HoBoKEN soLDIERg IN CAMP.

The members of Hoboken'A Company
K, of the Fourth Regiment, are at Camp
Griggs, Sea Girt, getting taste of soldier
life. They left Hoboken sixty strong on
Saturday. Lieutenant Skelly returned
this morning and reported that the boys
We're all in good condition. The COM
pany remains IN camp for a week They
were IN charge of First Lieutenant
Steigledter and Second Lieutenant Harry
Barck, Jr. Captain Fisher was unable to
go until today. The companies pay their
own expenses this year.
Next Wednesday Company NJ in charge
Of Captain Seymour and Lieutenant
Skesly,. will go down to camp and remain
the balance of the week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
DIED.
FRANK-On Saturday, August 1.
Christina, beloved wife Of ia

FRANK-On Saturday, August 1, 1896,
Christina, beloved wife Of Jacob
Frank. aged 6S years.
Relatives and friends. also members of
Farnsworth Lodge No. 143. l. 0. o. F.;
Teutonia Lodge No. III, D. o. H; Ex-
empt Firemen's Association: Martha
All Souls Society are respectfully invit-
ed to attend the funeral from her late
residence. No. 105 Laid1aw avenue.
Heights, on Wednesday. August 5, at $3.50
where solemn requiem mass will be
offered for the happy repose of her soul
sGARRETSoN--Su on Saturday
August 1, 1896, William D.. husband
OF Lorana and father of George w
Garretson. aged 7S years.
Relatives and friends. also members of
the Exempt Firemen's Association are
invited TO attend the funeral services on
late a H residence. No ssss Bright street m & ms
Interment a IL A. NJ. Tuesday. Au-
gust 1.
GOIlDSMTTH--On Saturday Aue7ast
1895. John W. Goldsmith. aged ii years
Relatives ard ffdends. also members ~
Eagle Keller Association. Holy Name So
ciety Of ST. Panls Church. and Securifv
Council. No. ll9. C. B. L.. are respectfullv
invited 10 attend the funeral from his
late residences No. q Armstrong place
ca Tuesday. August at A. NJ; thence
to ST. pauls Church. where q solemn
mass of requiem will be offered for fhe
happy rep0Se on MS soul
M'lSIII.TY .-.Qn Saturday. August /. 1899.
Mathew McNulty. husband of the ia -
Mary McNelty, aged 75 yearS
Relatives and friends are requested 10
attend his funeral from his late residence
No. 3o6 Third street, on Tuesday. Ausnsf
4, at A. M: thence to st. Mary S Chureh
where solemn high mass OF requiem, viii ssiIi
be offered for the happy repose Of hss
soul.
Suddenly. on Sunday. Ans
2 1896 Robert +. Robedee = s'ss'
Funeral services on Tuesday. Aur
at 2 r. NJ, from his sisters residence
No. Willow Court
Friends and relatives are invxed to AZ.
tend. 81 2
SLUTER -On Monday Aug. 8. 1Sqs. F,r,-
est Sluter. aged 60 years.
Funeral from his late residence No.
IS Jefferson avenue. on Wednesday. a, ,fe'
s. at p NJ 81 -
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
NEW CATTLE PLAGUE.

SUsQUEHANNA, Pa. Aug. 8. 1885,
A disease has broken out among cattle
in this vicinity which has not as yet
been officially diagnosed. Its symptoms
entirely differ from all diseases that have
heretofore attacked cattle. The symp-
toms are bleeding at the nostrils and IN
famed eyes. Cattle die in about twenty
four hours after having been attacked
Several head have died in this section
from the disease. The State Board of
Health has been notified
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
FOREMAN GOLDSMITH DEAD.
One of the Injured Men at the 0fl-
wards SueenmbS.

John ". Goldsmith. the foreman who
was, so seriously injured in the explosion
at the Eagle OH Works at caven Point
Friday afternoon last. died at st. Fran
els Hospital shortly after i've o'clock
Saturday evening He was conscious al
most TO the last His wife, aunt and ehil-
Siren and nearby relatives were at his side
until the end came
The other four men who were Injured
IN the sxpsosion are improving. Ryan's
chances fer recovery, which were con-
sislered doubtful, are better, No imme-
dia9e danger Is expected. McCue viii re-
cover and the other two VIII be out in
a week or so
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
NEGLECTED TO PAY ALIMoNY.

Victor Gerard, Of No. 100 Prince street,
New York, but formerly OF Bleeeker
street and the Boulevard, this city, was
arrested Saturday night on complaint Of
his wife by Police Sergeant Duffy. Gerard
was arrested some two months ago for
non-support, and was ordered to pay his
wife $50 week He left town shortly
He. returned Saturday ufteruoon and hung
around {. saloon on Bleecker street, near
the Boulevard. 1t was while he was loaf
ing on the corner that Sergeant Duffy ar
rested him. He was held by Judge Macs
this morning under $500 bonds to pay his
wife the $3.50 every week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
THE BIG CHESS TOURNEY.
ID cable b IIle Uniled Prsss.

NUREMBERG, Aug. g. 1Ss6.-The thir-
teesth round of the International Chess
Masters Tournament was played in this
city today, the pairing being as follows
Tarrasch vs. Walbrodt, Stcinitz VS..
Porges, Tschigorin vs. Albin, Charousek
vs.. PilIsbury. Blackburne VS. Schiffers,
Teichlnann VS.. Lasker, showaltor VS..
Schlechter, Winawer VS.. Marco, Seiallopp
VS.. Maroczy. Janowski had a bye
At one O'Clock. the time of adjourn
ment, Maroczy had beaten Schallopp in
a French defence after SO moves. while
the other games remained unfinished to
be concluded this afternoon and evening
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
LEAGUE CLUBS FIGHT TOMORROW

The annual meeting of the Hudson
County League Of Republican Clubs VIII
be held tomorrow night in the Wanser
Club rooms at the Junction. It viii be 4
hot meeting, as a good deal of feeling ex-
lists between the friends of the numerous
candidates for presid The leading can
didateS are:--John Il. Pringle Samuel n
Monroe, David Almond, Jr.. j. J. Beoi1-
told and George a. Raymond, Jr. There is
no contest over the other offiees and / II;
derman A. =. Wilson Will be elected vice-.
president, George A. Raymond, Jr.. sec
retary, unless he is elected president and
G. Q. Baker, treasurer : -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
P0PuLIsT BLAsPHEMY REBUKBD

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 3, 1sss.-Father
Tom Major, an ex-Confederate soldier,
in his sermon at Sacred Heart Church.
Frankfort yesterday, criticized the
Franklin county silver men for carrying,
a cross of gold through the streets. He
urged Catholics TO take no particinatio,,
where such things were done.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
RECOVERED THE BABY CARRIAGE

The escapades of little Mamie and
Johnny Timothy, the children who in May
held up and robbed their piaymates and
ransackad houses were recalled this morn
ing when Captain Kelly reported that
he had recovered baby carriage stolen
Pavonia avenae. Oh Apfi} 10. fhe carriage sss
was found in the home of Mrs. Ednar at
NO. A9 seventh street. She had bought it
from the Timothy cfif fen, S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
VOYAGE OF THE FOX.
Bu Cable to &c unitsd Prsss.

LONDON, Aug. 8, 1Sss.-The rowboat
Fox, in which George Herbo and Frank
Sanuelson. the young fishermen of
Branchport, n. J., roWed across the
Atlantic, arriving at the Scilly Islands
on Saturday after a ffty-five days pas
sage, left the islands this morning for
Hayre, where the voyage will be finished
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
sTANsBURY SEES eAUDAUR's ANTE
F.,i Cable to the United Press.

TORONTO. Ont, Aug. 3, 1Ss6.-A cable
despatch has been received here from the
editor Of the London Sportsman an
nouncing that Oarsman StanSbury had
covered Gaudaur's deposit thereby bind
ing his acceptance Of the latter's chal-
.enge to row in the Thames in Septem-
ber for the worlds championship
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
DIED IN THE AMBULANCE.

Patrick Banan. twenty-six years Of
age, of No, 2s Porter street. has been
drinking heavily for the past week and
last night was seized with delirium tre-
mems. An ambulance conveyed him TO
the City Hospital, but 1t might better
have taken him to the morgue as he Was
a corpse when he reached the Institution.
having died In the ambulance on the
WAY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
NOTED JUDGE DEAD.

BROOkLYN, Aug. 5, 1sss.-Judge Cal
vim r. Pratt, of the Supreme Court, died
at his residence in this city this gnerniag.
He was Brigadier General OF Volunteers
during the war, and had for many years
bsen one of the judges of the Supreme
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
PAYING TIE SUGAR BOUNTY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8, lsss.-Fhe
Treasury began today sending out checks
in payment of the s5,OO0OO0 sugar bounty
appropriated by Congress and held up
by Comptroller Bowler.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03

Free coinage Of Silver as remedy
against Japanese or any cheap foreiea
labor would prove very much like taking
refuge in a pest house to avoid the
rlague--Foralin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
QUEER TIME TO RAISE FUNDS.

Peter Kuhn, Of No. e5 Monitor street,
Brooklyn, and Gustav Honnqufst, Of No.
SO Sylvan street Brooklyn, were arrested
on Bergen avenue at half past o'clock
on Sunday morning They were acting
in suspicious manner and when ar
rested said they were trying to raise fhe.
necessary funds to get to their homes.
The morning times., 1896-08-30
The One Restraining Fact


DO you know that you're hindering fifty
people tnat want 10 get dow n town to their
pusiness? yelled the niotorman OF Went
worth avenue car the other morning to the
driver or coal wagon just ahead
That's all right ote,IIu.iy responded
the driver. There's a lot of people waitin'
for this coal''
You'll get there just as quick If you turn
out"
II can't turn out"
That's a lie"
You wouldn't tell ME that If was
where 1 could reach YOU"
on can reach me any time you want
TO, ana you know it, you dirty-raced Al
gerine! You're amonopolst and hog, and
can smash the mouth off you the bestday
you ever saw"
IF 1t wasn't for leaving my horses"
mo, you wouldn't, you smutty faced
whelp!' shouted the notorman You're
mean. low, gum-dasted sneak! You
haven't got the decency OF sewer rati
You're gol-aiinged. Insignificant, pusil-
lanimo Gus, ragged. dirty. cheap skate OF o
tenth assistant tarnyard corporal -
say" interpOsed a passenger on the
car. that's horrible language you're using.
For the sake OF ordinary propriety, let up,
will your"
At this moment the driver Of the coal
wagon turned lesurely down q side street,
and the angry III otorman said, as the car
shot ahead again:
''Id have talked a burned sight worse
than that to him IT he hadn't been my
brother"
The morning times., 1896-08-30

80 as to benefit the o wner. and at the same
timo give work TO the unemployed.
He failed to see that the free col mage OF
s'iSer would increase business, and is,
therefore, Tor tie present standard.
The above are the opinions of only q
few of nunberless others of a similar
notion, which go to show plainly that the
working peope have studied the financial
question closely, and Will give expression
10 their opinions ut the polls in Novem-
Der.
AGAINST THEIR LEADERS.
That there is such a diversity OF
opinion among the members of organized
labor throughout the country,is very siguifi-
cant. particularly when considered in con-
nection with the fact that Master Workman
sovereign, of the Knights of Labor, and
PRESIDENT Gompers, OF the American Fedora
fuon OF Labor, aud their lieutenants are
all strong advocates of free coinage
Not only are the laboring classes, es-
pecially these members OF organized labor.
thinking about anu talking about gold
and silver day and night, but they re ie;..-
ing their aid to the sound money men ut
campaign headquarters, voluntarily and
without expectation OF co mpensation.
Many OF those seen, while stanch friends Of
gold would not speak for publication, be-
cause they say it wcul1 in a measure affect
their social relations and business interests
For this reason they deem it advisable
to be as conservative as possible for the
present. but when the time comes, in their
own and the interest OF their colaborers.
ehey VIII, as the only means OF lettering
Their condition, rally around the sound
money standard
The morning times., 1896-08-30
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
OF THIS WEEK

. HE demand for strictly high-grade
aua bicycles will al ways be very large,
regardless OF price, continually
increasing as people learn day
by day that the best Is the cheapest
In the long run. The man who has Co
lumbia feels pride and security in his
mount that he could never feel in bicycle
made by q firm that is unknown or that
is known only because 1t has made failure.
1t Is worth great deal TO feel that'if
anything about ones bicycle turns out to
be imperfect, a big concern with an inter
national reputation like the Pope Manu-
featuring Company win take pleasure In
making it good again. The Columbia pur-
chaser gets value received for his 500 and
also the assurance Of safety. and satis-
faction which goes with every wheel made
by the Pope Manufacturing Company: The
Washington agency is at 452 Pennsylvania
avenue
The morning times., 1896-08-30
Evaporation of water From Soils.

Free surfaces of water, and soils that
are continuously saturated, evaporate into
the atmosphere OH the average more water
under otherwise similar circumstances than
soils, whether naked or covered with plants.
and whether watered artificially or natur
ally. Prof. Wollney says, only at special
times, viz, when the influence OF the
factors that favor evaporation is most in
tense, when the plants are in the most
active period Of growth, and when the
soil contains a large percentage OF water,
can the land that is covered with plants
show q larger evaporating power than the
free water surface.
The morning times., 1896-08-30
water supply ON Rocky Islands.

Proceeding Oh the theory that the vari-
ations in temperature ought to cause shear
ing strains between the upper and lower
layers OF the granite rocks, in that way
producing horizontal crevices into which
water from the surface would percOlate,
Nordepskjold had well sunk in the islet
of Arko, off the Swedish coast, In 1894,
and at the depth of ITO feet fresh water
was found supplying 4, 400 gallons day,
and since then six other wells have been
bored, and water found at about the same
descent, the object OF the research being
to provide lighthouses and pilot stations
with permanent and plentiful water
source
The morning times., 1896-08-30

for had not the prices been the
lowest, surely its sales would never
have reached such proportions.
&c paper for Smiths best Needles.
Be Tor TaylOr's PINK paper Pins
&c for large boxes Kirby Beard Mourn
ing Pins.
4c Tor wood-box so Hair Pins.
25c pair for 4Oc silk Carriers. with
satin bows.
4c bottle Tor DC Sewing Machine Oil
&c ball Tor sc &C. b." French Dressing
Cotton.
The morning times., 1896-08-30
Winter.weight Suits.

A special half price sale in the besin-
ming OF the season Is a rarity. but Robinson.
Cherry & Co, OF Tw elfyh and F streetsnorth-
west are offering all winter-weight suits
and oyercoa,s at one half of original prices.
This is an excellent opportunity to secure
an outfit at o real bargain.
The morning times., 1896-08-30
A Novel Exhibition.

Droop Sons have Illustrated in their
show window a large assortment OF musical
Instruments. which can be initiated on
novel piano-thcy are introducing. Mr.. E.
H. DrOop will give exhibitions every after
noon during the W eek.
The morning times., 1896-08-30

4 ONES & BURR, of 81 Ninth street
northwest. have a few second Ia nd
wheels left that are bargains, at
$50. These machines for business
IS. and many other purposes are just
as good as anything you can buy at any
price. They are in splendid condition, ar.i
a guarantee goes with each wheel. II
you are interested go down there tomor-
row morning. Don't wait.