davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
THE CIIfL TIELTEN RECTT4L
Next Wednesday Night at the Academy
GTeat Mn.lcnI Trenf

The Faelten piano recital next Wed.
resday night at the Academy of Music.
viii no doubt be largely attended The
Academy box-ofiice will open Monday
morning al o'clock for the sale Of re-
served seats, Admission tickets may also
be secured at Ramos & Co.'S music house.
1l9 east Broad street.
Mr.. Faelten Is an artist Of undoubted
merit and is so recognized by the musi-
cal world, and the Gazette" Of Bos-
ton his home. speaks thus Of him:
Mr.. Faelten's teachnique is wonder
fully brilliant and finished, and appears
10 Ice fully equal to the NEST trying de-
nands that can be made upon IT, He
plays with great fire, frankness. and SIN
cerity. and without a trace OF affectation.
His touch is extremely beautiful, and
his phrasing mastery"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22

Berkeley White Cambria. the i5c qush-
~. Tor r. Ice. ola Reliable Kentucky
Jeans Wool Filling. for .oys and
mems pants, at -Uc. per -ard one
piece Black and White d. opherI
Plaid Heavy Dress Goods. hall wool.
- inches wide. at foe. per yard. CnamD-
leon Mlife, tAe novelty cotton fabric,
for waists. dresses. ana skirts. az lN..
per yard. New Plaid Giughams. for
waists and dresses at DOB and IL lea.
per yard. Some beautiful patterns in
Scotch Giu-nams 40 ID and -'r. par
Ydrd InN knowing ones saN that our
stock of thc NarI-Mido r. lee. rer-
Gales is one ol The largest and tho
patterns are the prcttiest here. We
have received n great many new
Black Dress Goods. and tlc prices
range from j. l--c t0 So per yard. For
early spring wear we have received
new ColOro1 Dress Goods from i0 20
Nc per yard. and We also have in
stock some choice Dress Patterns
from s. tO Sl2. suitable for spring.
Choice Dor OF Plaid and Dresden Rib-
u1nr, go popular now, ana from % 10
Soc per yard AID the novelties p
Jewelry af reasonable prices. Dress
Trim mines. boz black and coiors. Conc
ulete limos of white Goods. Hamburg
Edges and lnsertings. 100 Cambria.
Naius0ok. and AlGslin, some a. low
af 1c. per yard. and from that price
up 20 81 per yard. Lcather-stiicset
Braid. in white and cO'ors, 10 .Ie.
apiece. Bargains boo White Checked
Muslin az &c.. suitable Cor church zoe
cictes 10 make up and it is what
some of the s0-ralled cheap stores
sell for @ l-fc. per ward. T0rchon
laces at al prices, Linen Torchon
from yc. 10 81 apiece or 10 yards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22

Mr.. r +. Simpson. who has for some
time been pursuing the study of law in
this city, appeared Friday before Judg
Rely and Cardwel Of the Supreme
Court OF Appeals. After rigid exami-
nation by these judges he was admitted
10 practice law in all the courts of the
Commonwealth. He is a member OF the
Stonewall Club. No. So l.. l.. A.. and in
that organization has gained the reputa-
tion of being very forcible speaker. He
will open law office in the city short
Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22

The following cases were disposed OF
In the Police Court yesterday:
The case of J. j. Burke, charged with
keeping his har-room open last Sunday,
was dismissed, there being no evidence
10 substantiate the charge.
Edward O'ROurko was fined $3.50 for
assaultlng ana beating Edward Toney.
James Randolph (colored) was sent on
10 the grand jury on the charge Of a.
saulting and beating with n stick, and
bv force and violence stealing from the
person OF John Shelton the sum Of
e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22

A suit was instituted In the Law and
Equity Court yesterday by eMssrs. Dew
EXPORT and Morris against Melsina ).
Smith. damages. $500.
Evidence was heard in this tribunal
Yesterday i'm the case Of the Richmond
Granite Company against John Il. An
derson & Son: damages 10 the amount
OF $3.50, and claimed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY p 1896.
To-pAY.s MrrrrNGs AND nvrNrs.

Gray Eagle Tribe. l. o. Z. ~, Contra;
Hal.
AInnatoka Tribe, l. o. X. NJ. Odd-FeI-
lows Hall
motherhood OF Locomotive Engineers,
Touey's Hall.
Kicninond Lodge. /. A. Of NJ. Eagle
ifaii.
Good win Council. Jr O. a.. a =,
Odd-Follows' Hall.
Masonic Lecture Class, Gatcwcods Han.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
NEW TICKET OFFICE.

The Staboard Air Line has placed on
sale at their passenger office No AiG
est Main street. tickets % all points
South and Southwest
Baggage checked and sleeping-car reser-
vdt.ons made On application 10
II. NJ. BOYKlN,
Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22

I want every man and woman In the
United states Interested in the Opium
and Whisky Habits TO have one OF my
books on these diseases. Address B. AZ
WOOLLEY. Atlanta. Ca, Box $50, and
one viii b sent tree
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
Nliv Circuit Court

In the city Circuit Court yesterday. In
the case OF ". c. Walters, executriX
against l.. II. simmons. etc. Judgment
was rendered for the plaintiff for Sl.2olA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22

The price Of The Times hereafter will be
two cents per copy and ten cents per week.
delivered within the limits OF Richmond and
Manchester. Sunday paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
MD RAYs INVIsIBLE.


you cannot see the rays the Doctor
continbd. 1T is the same way rth X
rays They are Invisible. no Way mas
yer been discovered 90 see the latter,
though Professor Koentgen and others
are trying 90 solve the problem. This
done. and we can look through a body
your body"
The Doctor went into a lengthy ex-
PLANTATION of photography. lie stated
that y rays, SO far as now known, could
not be produced without the aid of cleo
tricity. In photography, electricity IS
not essential as every one knows.
"Intro-photography differs from other
photography IN that the object TO be
photographed cannot bee reduced in size.
The object mus, bee placed against the
plate-not exactly, but with Slide be-
tween" The Doctor illustrated this by
showing a plate I'm d wooden case. lie
also explained that X rays were SUN ~
their infancy-ln a very crude state, in
fact. lie said that they could not do
all newspapers promised FOR them. but
he was very confident that even in their
present state they would prove very
valuable to the medical profession.
Then the Doctor showed what the IN
duction coil was in the electrical appa-
ratus, with iths vast amount Of wire. lie
also explained what the Crookes tube
was, SO necessary IN tie production Of
X rays. A Crookes tube IS uade Of
glass. and every particle or air Is eX-
cmded. With two tubes, he secured some
very pretty ond a variety OF effects.
The incandoscent globe is crookes tube
Ry the connection of the electric wires
one end is made positive and the other
negative. The latter j. known In cleo
tricity as the cathode. and IN this way
the rays have received that name.
Dr. Taylor, with the assistance Of
Superintendent Thompson. then showed
how the X rays We're put to work. A
long. slender tube. one-half being larger
than the other, was used. When the
current was turned on, the room was
darkened. and the tube presented a very
pretty effect but no rays could be seen
piercing the plate.
WOULD TAKE \ PICTURE.
Now" said the Doctor IN conclusion,
II II were not trespassng too much on
your time, / would take a picture. but
il would take more than a haif-hOur.
still, | could penetrate this box, and
show you It's contents
Or. Taylor invited the audience 10 at
tend any future demonstrations held at
the College. lie said. however. that
tney might becuIuc lliti OF hIINl'tt0tili5
subjects. Surely, he did not mean 10
convey the impression that his lecture
was uninteresting, for IT wasn't.
Or. Taylor showed photograph Of
Or. Roentgen's hand, taken by X-ray
process. which had been loaned him by
Dr. Bosher A large number from the
audience remained TO examine the appa-
ratus.
with Superintendent Thompson. Dr..
Taylor hopes 10 take a cathode photo
graph within tho next few days. The
apparatus at the College will be all that
is necessary. II has been used In the
college ever since electricity was taught
under the head OF chemistry. DR. Tay-
lor said il was brought out every seven
years or multiple Of SEVEN and some day
he thought it would find its way 10 a
junk-shop. This. however. was Dut one
OF the pleasantries that formed a very
enjoyable part of the lecture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
Saturday
Bargains.

Some Selected Ones for To-Day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRllNSrr-
icD ABOUT EVERY Ten - -. -. =,
THEREFORE, 10 NOT FEEL uNhASs I,
IFIJE DATE OPPOSITE YOU X n \ ,. ~ r.
ON THE LITTLE PINK SLIP Is MOI
CHANGED As SOON AS THE SUB
SCNlPTlON is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
- " ". IIV'fIFItf
Assistant CLERK House Of Delegates
Pleasse answer.
IAN ABUSE or PRAYER. ,so.

Richmond, Va, FeO. y 80 -,
Dir. Sam. W Bigger, Assistant SieiA
House OF Delegates. state Capitoi.
Dear Sir,--I do not believe IN oPtiili5
The promiscuOus character OF the Do9y
makes II an abuse OF prayer ana Tn, ,s
political character OF the BODY Hldhts ~
an unnatural union Of Church anc star,
]. as Christian, and any membe. OF
the body, az a Christian, can privately
pray for the sessions, but the STATE
which that body represents has hothihg
10 DO with prayer.
Respectfully yours. ...,,..,,
e. }. OEHLScHi.Ah PEk,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22

WASHINGTON BUREAU. ANGUS NC
SWFEN. MANAGER. WASTE
I<GTON. u. 9.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
IAN ABUSE OF PRAYER. F"
SPECIFICATIONS IN OPENING A Pro-
MIsCJOUs POLITICiL BODY.
Rev. &. j. 0ehIschlaeger Declines to Oner
Prayer In the House for Above REASON
State Has Nothing to do With Prayer

The morning prayer in the House VI
Delegates yesterday MAS again ohefeo
by Rev. Mr.. Seaton. OF the FIRST I'm
tartan church. Before any business was
taken UP. Colonel John Bell Bigger 'he
Clerk OF the House OF Delegates maue
the following statement.
Mr. Samuel W. Bigser, assistant clerk
OF the House OF Delegates, was ihstl o.'
ed By the Clerk OF the House Oh De,0
gates to invite some one preacher Oh w, 40
several denominations OF TINS CITY
omen the sessions Of the hohse ~
prayer on each alternate Weth- -, ~,
Tie denominations nave Ie9Poi,,r "a
such services except Blsn0P o." D.,
NyveT, of the Catholic ChuicH' az, ,n,,.,n
Paul Menzei, OF the German ~, lei
church, who excused thcnseN'9 Iva
tiers on account of their hdFins ~ ,,cn
absent from the city al thS I'M ,esne,-
surVices were ~equestea oil 0n9i"
lively. u.,,oharo
Rev. 6. ]. Oehlschlaeger. of Bethlehes rn
Evangelical Lutheran churcn, % 90
vited for next week. lie deciluev, " =,
so, as may be seen from the AO''0"'e
correspondence. Al, ,oae
Richmond. Va. Feb ~ iSge'
Rev. &. j. Oehlschlaegcf, 10 ''o co.
clay street. Richmond, Va :s..,,.. -,
Ny Dear Sir-YOu are resptctl''iis 49, ~,
Vited TO open the sessions OF tle Iio"TT
OF Delegates with prayer eacn Gay oi
the week, commencing Monday, 4 cnru-
airy 24th. The House meets az l. VI
With high respect, ,..,v
of IlgigEtftE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-03
Mu.t Cuiiec, Personal Tax.

The tax. collectors accounts from
Moline were handed over to the
county treasurer the other day by
Robert Malcolm. The amount
charged against our sister city was
Sl37, 999.19, of which Sl05, 1877 SO was
collected. thereby leaving delin-
quency OF $50. S6l.2l. But Mr.. NAL
colin was shy considerably on the
personal tax eide of the book. He
was informed by County Treasurer
Titteringtou that these taxes had to
DE collected as well as others. So a
settlement was refused the Moline
collector until such time as he gath
ers in what is possible of the remain
ing delinquency in personal tax. An
drew Hannah, the South Moline
collector, is in the same predica-
ment. The amount charged against
his township was $11.506.05. of
which $50. 66i.35 has been collected,
the delinquency being s2.S41.70.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-03

Eflict with what she said today.
When asked if she believed her
brother guilty Of the forgeries at
tributed to him she said she sup.
posed they we're true. but she had
never had any kn0wledge Of any
of his transactions. did not knew
how he spent his money and he was
never saway from home nights aud
meyer dissi psted. She positively DE-
Nnied all kn0wiedge as to Lauder
hach's disappearance and stated that
the discovery OF his body was q
shock and a mys.ery to her.
So that Instead of being an i'm
'portant witness in the Lauderbach
inquisition Miss Bastian would seem
to be of value to the state in reopen
ing the inquiry as to the cause Of the
death of Fred Kuschmann.
Ipquisition Resumed.
Deputy Coroner Eckhart resumed
the inquisition over the remains Of
John Lauderbach at Kuox's morgue
this fafterneon. The jury is COM
posed Of: w. A. Giles, S. r. Ken
worthy. w. T. Drips. j. A. Lamont.
DR.. >. Z. Assay and Frank Eberhart.
~ 49, 3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-03
ronAY's sExsArIoxAL DIscLosuREs
jug OF Ker0aene, . Suspicious Looking
q : Uanb RSstx Revolver Etc ~

jug Of Keroaenes . Suspicious Looking
Oasb. Rsstx Revolver. Etc. ~
Tho search q the sheriff forces at
the sBastian farm today was rewarded
BY the discovering of gallon Jug
hail full of keros enc concealed under
a Manager in the COW she'd, club
three-a1d-a-half feet long near the
end OF which were two square top
bolts having the appearance of being
blood stained. Two gloves, mates,
were found. one in the COW shed and
one not far from where Lauderbach's
body was found. A rusty revolver
was found in the valley near the
sheds. This property was all taken
possession of bv the sheriff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-03

Whether on pleasure bent. or bust
ness, take on. every trip bottle Of
Syrup of Figs. as it acts most pleas
antly and effectually on the kidneys,
liver aud bowels. preventing fevers.
headaches, and other forms of sick
ness For sale in so cent and 81 bot
ties by all leading druggists. Man
ufactured by the California Fig
Syrup company only.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-03
Vote For Kinner and kosenfieId.

For assistant supervisors Messrs.
Henry Kinner and John Rosenfield
are the winning candidates. They
are opposed to ring rule, to political
snap work, to fragrant discrimina-
ton and to anything that savors Of
unfairness. Vote for Kinner and
Rosenfield and get men who think
more of the county than OF self on
the board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-03
THE kUsCHMANN TRAGEDY.
Miss Esstiau Tells What She Knows of the
Fatal Night.

Fatal Night.
Miss Bastian was then requested 70
relate the circumstances so far as she
knew them with reference to Kusch-
MAINS death. and she said her home
was in Geueseo with her mother:
that month prior TO the tragedy she
had come TO spend short time at
the home of her brother. Henry F..
Bastian. during the anticipated ILL.,
ness OF Mrs. Bastian. She said the
best Of good feeling always existed
in the family as between Bastian and
his wife and between Bastian's wife
and her. although Mrs. Bas,ian had
frequently urged her husb band to dis
pose of his interests in the farm and
move to town, as she did not like the
place.
The night of the killing Of Fred
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-03
Coucannon Is a Com ar.

NJ. V. Concannou is the coming
alderman in the First ward. He is
popular with all classes, is fearless
in his convictions, is industrious and
straightforward, and being public
spirited and having a pride in his
ward he will make in all respects a
S splendid alderman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-03
Costly Work of Art.

Do not fail to see the original Mon
tana silver statue, which will be on
exhibition in our store for one week
only commencing Monday, April &.
Everyone welcome.
Respectfully,
j. H. c. .PETEIsEN's Sons,
Davenport.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-03

fight, we will prolong the war and de-
clare our independence 20 the end. 1; is
n question of iime-;hat IS all.
81 see that Weyler says the insurgents
have no property that can be corti.s-
Gated. say his statement is lle-em-
wealthy. but many of them have mort
gagged their es.atcs to friends in Amec!-
ca znd Mexico for large amounts. which
Will be cancelled at the time when it
can he safely done. This Is done to
save the property from being seized and
contiscated by Weylcr.
Many estates have been confsca.ed
by unfair and foul means. Numbers of
Cublns owning large estates have been
arrested and their property coniiScated.
The police will approach an insurSent
who i: known TO be wealthy, thrust pa
pers III his pockets of an infammatory
nature. and will then arrest him swear
ing that he had tie papers on his person
when arrested. The wife Of prominent
and wealthy Cuban Is now IN Atlanta,
and he is In Africa-banished for life"
TELLS OF SPANS TREACHERY.
AS I stated before. the people of the
United States are not Informed as to the
character of Weyie:'s warfare You
don't know and can't know unless you
were IN Cuba.
I'VE have never shot Spanish prison.
err but always return them 10 their com
mands. We have captured pi!vates,
officers, and even generals, but never
has one been shot. Weyler kills all of
our men who are taken prisoners. Hun
dreds are murdered without even mock
trial. and many are sho; who are III no
way connected with the war, but are
pcacclb bic and harmless.
only few weeks ago several hum
dred Spaniards were wounded in an
engagement. and we sent them to the
nearest Spanish fort with an escort. We
carried the wounded men on filters and
treated them as If they had been Gu
bans. The wounded were received by
the Spanish and when our escort depart
ed It was fired upon by the Spanish
and many OF our men were killed. That
IL hut one instance of Spanish treachery.
Farmers and planters have been Of
fercd protection if they would leave.
Acting upon the promise of Weyler,
many wen. to Havana, but were no
sooner in the city than they were ar
rested and shot. Those who are not
murdered are sent 10 Africa, where they
lirger in solitude, torture and chains I'M
til they die
There are now about 1G5 Cuban fami-
lies In Atlanta and many Others are eX-
pected to arrive within the next few
days. Those who are here are actively
at work in the interest of the war and
are in daily communication with the
movements of the patriot army.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-03
A FIT GUARANTEED
OR MONEY REFUNDED.

You can feel the fullest assurance that
you will get Just the Truss your case de-
mands.
fair allowance will be made for old
Truss If in good condition. We can III
children as we'll as adults. Our pneumatic
Truss Pads are great comfort to those
whose ruptureS are painful and tender
and they will hold any rupture secuNp no
matter how large II may he. They viii
last for years and never get out OF order
consultation always free. PERAIA-
NEATLY LOCATED at 35S MAIN ST.
W STAIRS, over and 10 cent store
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-23
THE TROOPS DEFEATED
Mohammedan Rebels Rout the
Imperial Soldiers.
NEARLY ALL THE CHINESE SLAIN,

The Rebel. Are ON the warpAth aud
Have Massacred All In Authority.
They March Through the Country,
Piliaging as They Go-wAr News
Prom Cuba aud Crete.
VAScoUvER, b. c., July o. Tho
steamer Empress Of India arrived from
the orient and brings adyiocs up TO July
s, The most important was that the
imperial Chinese troops were recently
sent TO Ian Chou to suppress Moham.
medan rebels who had risen against the
authorities. The rebels routed the inn
porial troops and seem 10 have totally
annihilated them although the imperial
troops were better provisioned and
equipped The rebels are now mad for
blood, massaoroing all In authority and
pillaging on their triumphant march
through the country Eight thousand
more troops will be sent, but It /,
thought they will be killed of like IN,
rest. Il is said Il will take an army OF
90, 600 TO subdue the savage Mohammo
dams.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-23
Lively shoe War.

Navasota, Tex, July 2O.-For some
weeks there has been waged a shoe
war among two Of the leading houses
here. Prices were cut and recut from
s. a pair to 50 cents. Some styles were
sold as low as cents a pair. The C i
max was reached Saturday, when one
concern announced that they would
give a pair Of shoes, stockings aud gar.
tiers 10 every woman who called within
certain hour. They succeeded in giving
away 200 pairs in eighteen minutes,
aud then Cancelled their advertisement.
Through some mistake. about 400 ne.
groes were of on the date, and this
morning for three hours before opening
time besiegod the store, only TO have
their patience repaid by dispp int
ment.
The above firms were Mistrot Bros
& Co., vs. Tcmpleman * Son, the former
giving away the shoes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-23
Juggling with Health

That's what you are apt g do, II
You 10 not exercise proper care ind
precaulion in buying your meii,lnes
aud drugs Buy from the up.tp-date
pharmacy, Halls Drug Store which
sells genuine aud absolutely pure drugs
At the lowest possible prioes. Halt
Drug Store never substitutes and Halls
drug store has the confidence Of III,
beet physicians
y hos your pill r1llel?
That question YOU should thins
about, tax It over with your doctor oI
your neighbours doctor, get their views
about substitution. Halls Drug Stur,
never substitutes. Accuracy in pre-
scrip!ions is our mott. We believe M
accuracy. II has Z ven MS the esteem
OF the physicians The conf lencc OF the
public. We kindly ask You 20 civ,
hall a trial LEu b. HAIL. 2Oi
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-23
MusI HAVE IAElR DEMANDS.
Revolutionary Committee says Fight
WIN nc Made In Fifteen DAYS.

Revolutionary Committee says Fight
WIN nc Made In Fifteen Days
ATHENs, July 22.-Threc members Of
the revolutionary committee have just
arrived from Crete ON a special mission
In the course Of an interview they made
the following statement ON the authority
Of their committee:
I'VE wish to say It has been decided
that we must have granted TO Us the de.
mands we have sent TO the sultan or else
we shall fight The powers must either
give rs autonomy or see rs crushed.
Should our demands be neglected, then,
within % days Of July 10, the date at
which they were made, we shall break
the armisticc"
These demands, they add. chad
been formulated by the committee, but
at the earnest ontreaties Of the foreign
consuls, were conveyed through the as.
scmbly 50 as 20 not hurt the amour
propre' Of the sultan"
In the course Of an interview with
the governor general Of Crete the latter
said; God knows II order will be- r..
stored | lam doing my utmost in the
hope only Of bringing about the ccssa.
ton ~ hostilities
Detail ncws is impossible 20 get. Tn,
blood Of the Crctans Is az the boiling
point The assembly at the last moment
has decided 10 Sit
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-23
THE EAGLES POSITION
PLAINLY STATED.

We de- not claim TO know everything
about all Subjects, or 10 have more
sense than some whole families. In
matters about which only specialists
and experts can he eS pected to be thor.
ough judges, We accept competent tes-
tmony 10 aid ne in forming concur
sions Now 10 the point
A committee Of nine mechanical en-.
ginees employed by the Edward p. Al
lis Co. Of Milwaukee, Wis, the most
skillful manufacturers OF engines aud
machinery in the world, after examin.
ing and testing ~ different makes Of
high grade bicycles, pronounced the
Gladiator" the most scientifically con.
stucted, easy running and highly I'm.
ished bicycle in existance. Upon their
judgment a large order for Gladiator
Bicycles was placed, for the use Of the
members and employesof that company,
No test 20 severe and thorough ~ this
has ever heen maze. Prospective buy.
ers can be guided with safety by this
decisions. The "Gladlator" is truly q
wheel Of Perfection
The Eagle will take orders for the
Gladiator"