davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
wELL-KyOWy PEOPLE on THE STEAMERS

There arrived on the Cunard steamship oaihpa"'"
Yesterday besides the Papal Dc'eea'e' n,'"n,,s
Nar,nelli the author J. NJ. Barrie ana Iho'"as
Ilovd the Editor OF THE London Statis' ran"
prown Colonel s. c. Bushnell. Leopold conn.,
charles Dana John +. Dillon. Lewis D. Eihs'ei''
Co,oneI s Barton French. the Rev. Dr. d. H. Greer
tho rev James j. Kane chaplain T. s. NJ count
Maco,a the Bishop OF Nassau ferc! n , .h'
Her british Majestys Consul at New-forK' ana '"e
Rev f. Wallop. - .rs,,
The Hamburg American Line steamer Ausus'a
Victoria which arrived in this port early yesie'u"s
morning from Hamburg mad among her PassenseFS Pr,n
the Rev r. j. Asop, Frederick oe ndI9, u9 Ren All
Eroun Stanley Dwight. James e. Hoyt' pei h ~"
Haggn. Consul s. ID. c. Henriques 1arI iSn Ta,han
nr W t. Lask DR. Ludwig Mayer ~ r. "a .nd'nan Dan.
Professor j. NJ Perce. Consul T. Ritschi anu rro-
fessor Vandermissen .A r,,,s which had on
hoard an unusually large company oi I ras
thc n,ost pronn of whom were puphsnSu ~ - IN
terdav's Tribune. reached port early yesterday "o
"T shs French Line steamship La Bretaghe, VIII m -.
a,so made port yesterday, brought among nsr . pas
SINGERS b. Ambard the Rev: James Blehk; ,c,nr Mdr
"havard Backus Alfred Binsse de saint sncuos
S.rpoiI r. brewster. Baron de Boutray Andre A9gus
t,n Forget Brother Maurelius and captain W. W.
Wyndhan British Consul at barcelona
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

upon the timber structure at that station have
been somewhat serious. and he has asked that
prompt steps be taken for the preservation Of the
dock. suggesting that this course be observed with
out waiting for a specific appropriation from Con-
gress The Bureau of Yards and Docks has &C.
cordingy set aside $4,000 for covering the timber
with copper
II seems that creosoting material for timber dry.
do ks does not preserve them from the worms.
The Norfolk Navy Yard is used an Instance by
naval officers to show that granite docks are vast:
~ superior and in the long run more economical
than timber docks. At that navy yard there Is q
stone dock near the timber dock which Is over
sixty old and is in excellent condition Prac.
ticaily II requires repairs. officers say, while
the timber dock only seven years Old Is IN Dan;
ger OF soon becoming worthless Ii Is expected
that Commodore Matthews will refer to this In his
forthcoming annual report. Officers fear that. ow-
ing TO the large amount Of money necessary to
build granite dock; Congress may not approve pp,
OF the building Of such structures Timber docks
cost much less 20 erect. Few naval officers can be
found however, who do not say that IN the long
run granite docks much cheaper than those
built OF wood.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
JUSTICE WAKING UP.
PRISONERS WILL SOON HAVE A CHANCE
TO BE TRIED.

APPROACHING RENEWAL or ACTIVITY IN THE
CRIMINAL COURTS. AFTER A Long REST FOR
THE JUDGES AND THE DISTRICT
ATTORNEYS STAFF.
great change in the activity of the courts in
the big building Centre and Franklin SITS. is ex-
Iected this week. The expensive machinery OF JUS
tice. which has been running so slowly ther. all
summer that II actually stopped for whole week
in warm weather, is to grind with greater speed
separating the guilty from the innocent and send
ing a steady stream OF felons to the penitentiary
and the State prisons. There has been large
accumulation of grist in the Tombs while the
millers and engineers have been having II play
spell Prisoners awaiting trial in the Court OF
General Sessions have been locked up two in "a
cell for weeks and months. The overcrowdns OF
the prison is regarded by many NEWCOMERS as
Il scandal in view OF the enormous expense OF the
courts and of the Disrict-Attorney' Office
There four parts of the Court of General Ses-
sons which will be in operation this week. and
there will also be open the Criminal Brancn OF
the Supreme Court in the same building. II the
District Attorney and his assistants are ready TO
proceed with trials the overcrowding OF the Tombs
ought to be at end In few weeks All sum
long the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme
Court closed, and only two parts of the Court
of General Sessions open at any time. while
there weeks in which only one part was trans
acting business. and for whole week the business
stopped entirely. The stagnation was not due 10
lack OF business for the courts To attend to. but
was due entirely to the indispositon OF the Judges
and of the District Attorney and his assistants to
do more work than was considered absolutely
necessary.
To begin with the Judges and District Attorney
made rule not 10 Try bail cases, or any murder
cases. any other cases whic = might take long to
try in warm weather. Only a'.cw Jail cases could
be tried when most OF the Judges were away IN me
country or at the seaside. Never were the Judges
known take longer vacations than during me ldst
summer. Colonel Fellows out OF the cry Tor
weeks and weeks. lie went 10 the chicago CohNrh-
ton. which nominated Bryan and Sewal ana ne
went to the indianapolis Convention. wnich nom
mated Palmer and Buckner. and ne travelled Nor H.
East. South and West to make poltical speecnet
Most OF his assistants enjoying long vacations
either in the city or away from IL. ana the criminal
Courts Building was almost deserted.
Meanwhile Warden Van de carr has been settlnS
up two-story hunks in the cells In the Tombs TO mold
the prisoners. Many Of the prisoners nave com
planed that they obliged 20 snare thelr cells
and beds with filthy persons some OF the prisoners
would get out bail II they could md bondsmcil.
and some would not hc admitted 10 bdil in any
amount All have 10 stay In the overcrowded prison
until their can bc reached III 'he COURTS anu
they convicted or acquitted.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
DoLL WHISTLED AND SCARED THIEF.

From The Louisville ios;
4 Nt;le rubber doll with a whistle in is stomach
was al that saved the residence Of Frank St"uhlng.
who lives at No 1873 Quincy from being ram
sacked by thieves at an early hour this morning
Yesterday morning Mrs. S,eubling came 10 town
and bought the little india rubber nero anu TOOK II
home for her three -year-Od child. The little gr!
niaved va the article all day long. and last night.
when she retired. the doll was left lying upon the
Moor a., ,..,.,t.,,.- .,,.
Jacoh who was sleeping In the room where IN" dolI
was lying. abruptly awakened ny loud whistle,
ihe room He had awakened Mr. Steubllns by STEP
ming upon the whistle in the dolls stomach 1hc
,hicf was followed 10 the back yard ana hcn chased
over the commons for several squares. but hnaly
on, wired his pursIers Had Mr. Steubine not been
avakened the thief would have carried away an the
~alusbles I'm the house He had already packed a
basket with table silverware ana hah IL near 'he 'oo'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS FAiR
wEII-KNowN MEN HELPING ALONG THE pRtM
MrRs' CHARITABLE EFFORT


The commercial travellers are taking as a class
an unprecedented interot in the Presidential cam
naien as their enthusiastic meetings and pilgrim
acos IN tho homes OF the Presidential candidates
show Politics has not stopped their taking orders
for the firms they represent. however ana whiie
attending to both they still find time to boom the
Commercial Travellers Fair 10 be held from De
cember Is to 2s at Madison Square Garden The
fair II successful in it's aim to raise $1,000" Will
complete the National commerclai lra''"''S
Home at Bnghamton y Y.
Chauncey NJ Dcpew is president OF the Hon
orarv Committee. Mayor George T.. Green. OF the
city OF Ringhamton. president OF tue 'oHih'r'''i
r,ayo,lers Home Association OF America. and Colo
mel B de Frecc Is drcctor-generaI o' IN" ialT'
The Honorary Committee Of 100. comprised of the
renresentative leaders In business Of every state,
.,so includes many men well known In National
politics. Among those who hav" manifested an
especial interest In the drummcrs' fair and it's
home building project are Roswell l.. Flower.
Powell Clayton Levi =. Morton. James h. Jones.
NJ A. Hanna John g. Carlisle. Elwood Furnas.
president OF the National Farmers Alliance. Cen
eral Horace Porter. Major-Gcn"ral Daniel T.
sckles John Wanamakcr. Gcorg" l.. Wc,mor".
Iohn ~ Daniel william F. Villas William r. Har-
ri,v Abram 5 Hewitt. Henry Wit"rson. j. G. ;.
pI,ckburn Adai t. Stevenson. John g. New and
George y. Hoar.
The travellers. women and men. are industriously
asking all their fellow travellers and their friends
Including the politicians. to help them to c"l"brdi"
December l. which they now rccosnz" hs CON
,n.rcial travellers day by sending cash donation,
Sowever small to the fair TO help complete tn"
home Hotels theatres ana lart" stores l'''f
49,. are giving the drumrncrs promises to'scnd q
pcrcentage OF their receipts Tor coIniH'f'lil u"N
C = WIIdcy has decided to give to the fair his
painting "Couriship in the Earnyard which lac
bough, iifccn years ago. and which Is valued At
sSo0 The painting was brought 10 this country
tbo a
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
THE INSCRIPTION FITTED TIE CASE.
AN ELEVATED TRAIN INCIDENT WHICH AMUSED
MONDAY TRAVELLERS.

A mirth provoking incident occurred on down
town elevated train yesterday afternoon IL was
just at the hour when the trains are about half
filled so the aises were not crowded and every
one in the car got n good view. At Thiriy-third-
St a messenger boy staggered into the car carry
ing a huge package. The wrapper had been dam
aged in transit and the boy was pretty well tired
out from Juggling IL. Once inside the car he pulled
himself together and began TO straight"n 1t out
He SAT down in one of the double seats and care
fully unwrapped his bundle 1t proved 10 be a
hugo stand of flowers evidently intended for
funeral as II was shaped like a Gates Ajar,
across the face OF which was Kind OF banner
with the words. AT Rest"
After the boy had unwrapped the bundle ne
found that he could retie it to his satisfaction
cheap novel from his pocket and was soon lost IN
,ho s,ory Then as the light bad to get
.ror IN the window he picked up the floral piece
I'd cot 1, down on the seat Immediately behind
him A broad grin at once overspread the lace OF
tho Guard He walked through the car chnckhhs u
himself and brought the guard on duty In the next
car hack with him. In the middle of the aisle they
stopped and hugged themselves WIN siie"' i"'s
The ma ssengcrs at first watched the TWO hch "o"-
deringly Then they suddenly saw the humor IN inc
situation and laughed The boy In shifting his
floral piece was so engrossed IN MS doom '''"' Nv
did not look closely where he placed II. Oi tne t
seat hchind him a man had fallen asleep WIN h,s
mouth open. He lying almost at iu Icnsth ~
the flowers resting sereney upon mi'' Se he "a;atns
a,ar -, When the laughter broke out me ori li.
o1cned his eyes and straightened up ,div m o' n,
WIZ won " tho whole situation seemed to dawn upon
him He gave the flowers vicious kick ,n anu " Hu,
,n,n tho next car The crowd laughcd again. az, Di
the messcnger-b boy sun coLtiii"'" "''f "
ing he was rcadlne
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
A POETS FEELINGS HURT.
THE OLD SALT on THE BATTERY WALL CRrFJ
CIsEs THE NAMES OF THE SCOws.

THE OLD SALT on THE BATTERY WALL. CRrfI-
CIsEs THE NAMES OF THE scOws.
He was a tough looking customer as he sat Idle
on the Battery wall the other day. kicking MS
heels against the stones. lie wore an old suit Of
shoddy that had been blue but was now sadly
faded by exposure to nobody knows how many
wears Of wind and weather. The trousers-no the
"pants"-wcre guiltess OF suspenders. and the
shirt-he wore no coat-was open away down upon
his breast But for all his dsrepu;able appearance
the old fellow was a poet.
SAY mate" he said to the man who was fishing
lust beside him, 'see that old tub foatn' across
bv tn island? What dye think O. the name they
give err?
The fisherman glanced out where the old salt
pointed Then he jerked in his line with a grunt
and threw 1t out again.
Ibid v ever see more lubberly. lumbersomo
whale Of a caraf in all yer time? See how she loafs
along Might think she's sailin' through mud.
Ugly round nose narsty brown decks-an' they
call her Annie Laurie! Amt 1t condemn shame.
not ter say outrage? Hey?'
The fisherman continued to fish.
81 say It is" continued the poet solemnly moth
ing daunted by the silence Of the other. IT'S Q
outrage the way they paste ther most beautif1
names yerve read about when yer was boys onto
ther lumberenest old RATS In the bay.
"Why they's a craft up the river now that's like
'nur ter give yer scurvy jist ter look at 'er She
has ter be pushed aroun and pulled aroun.
what dyer think they christened her? John Andsss
son! Fac.
John Anderson my Jo John.
Yer "t@ locks s'v was ike ther raven.
Yer bonny brows brent.
Just ter think NV it,
He relapsed into silence. shaking his head mourn
";Tfhey's ernother OIL scow-may be slowed IN
Davy Joness locker II thar she amt now ..
RlSsshlhn hnSs SS~ IN ere Mud What dyer
sse's sS 's csrstened? hi stencil Maud for fac'
Come int. sss sscs safsn ID. oisss Maud he. no~n
I'm here ther gate erone.
"Et ther gate erlone Amt II awful?
when l wuz skipper he went on. on; tweiny eiNy
year ago, / had er ship thet was rightly christ.
ened She hsr rig eosan s weashsr ea,
she danced on the foam fer many er year an. q
thet wsked her deck S XcYd o Oushserd seen cen
trim little arms. She was christened the Annaeel
Lee An. thets who she vas too; NSeody else else.
Annie Laurie
Her brow was like ther drr.
The fisherman drew In his line and went away,
the setting sun threw Its last warm radiance on
narsy 0i brows dscss Of Annie Laurie as shs
numbered over toward tho Jersey shore.
BOOTBLAcKg W.T.
From The Detroit Free Press
Newsboys are cute and and impudent One ne Of thc
der aceosted od man on the
OF .sny SrsnS So.s Mveu Ssnt ans .Sinsr s'e'
NO. my boy" answered the old man: Il used n
then he With great
Ss.ss ssy: sss.:s ;s ss. e. ss
Real estate on your shoes. boss"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
ARRESTED on THE CAMPANIA.

AN ALLEGED PROVIDENCE EMBEZZLER FINDS
THE POLICE WAITING FOR HIM
William f. Smith. Providence agent OF the Berk
shire Life Insurance Company. who Ia alleged TO
have embezzed 81 200 OF the company's money. was
arrested on the Campania yesterday when the
Cunard steapshp arrived at her pier. Smith was
in England when his defalcation was discovered.
He wrote letter to his wife In Providence an
houncng that he was coming 10 New-York on the
Campania The Providence police learned Of this.
and sent word TO the New-York police 10 arrest
Smith when the steamer reached port He was
arraigncd in the Centre Street Police Court yestsr
day afternoon and remanded to Police Hcadquar-
ters TO await requisition papers from Providence.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
DEFECTIVE NAVAL DOCKS.
1T is SAID THAT THE ESTIMATES FOR REPAIRS
NAY SURPRISE CONGRESS


Washington. Oct (SpeciaD.-The story Is heard
at the Navy Department that number Of dry
docks are In bad condition. and that the estimates
to be presented to Congress for repairs will cause
considerable surprise the part Of those who
have hoped for an economical showing In naval
administration II appears that civil engineers
have reported to Washington that the Government
would nnd 1t advantageous to build durable granite
,n.tead Of timber docks as the latter con-
stautiy in need OF repairs. The civil engineer at
the Norfolk Navy Yard has reported to the Navy
Department that the ravages Of the marine worm
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
MP LOCKWOOD RETURNS.

Homer n Lockwood. of this city. well known III
financial circles. returned last week from MS 'Aes
n"a" ..ornd the world, leaving few lands unex-
,S IIs w,i devote himself from this time Tor,
pioreo ri election TO the success OF Mckinley ana
ma
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
ALARM DEFINED.

From The Kansas City Star. c.,.,,.
Kansas gir; the daughter Of Greenwood, Sounsy y
rancher was sent East to school TINS ia,i: Nd ber c
ySn fapmns the new pupil replied We'll d is .r me
what is a farm? "A farm y oHdy cay. o, maid % said
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

in five years. But then would come the develop
mcnt of the system. tho building Of branch lines
and a the incidental features Of so vast under
taking"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

place OF amusen ent; Ten Views shown. Others
IN the Dig bill are Sphinx and Sphinx. comical aero
bats; the Quinns. Lizzie b. Raymond the Boot
6iack Quintet. James Febrook. Emory and Nor
dine, Jerome and Alexis. Waller and Waller. Ruby
Lytton. vocalist; Dan Reagan. the Urlne sisters
duettists; May Hughes. soprano: Stewart and
cooper, and Lillian Delacre. seriO-comc. The vita
scope will be shown In the concert to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

Little Miss Ena Bartold the contortonist. makes
her first appearance at Proctors Pleasure Palace
this week Edson's vtascope still continues the
most attractive Of all the features at this popular
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

Evans and Hoey and "A Parlor Match continue
TO amuse the audiences at the Herald Square The
atre Miss Anna Held appears each night; and
varies her selections OF songs from time to time
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

The attraction whcrewith the managers OF Roster
& Biars Music Hall hope to starte the town
Tomorrow night is Iona Barrison and the Bar
rison Sisters" They have been imported for TINS
hail. although they began their career In this couh-
act and the rest of the sisters sing. Miss Cissy
Fitzgerald and the most of the entertainers OF last
week remain.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

George w Monroe comes TO the Fourteenth
Street Theatre tomorrow for an engagement OF
one week. presenting his latest farce. "A Happy
Little Home" The company includes Miss Dorothy
Drew Miss Eva Randolph. Miss Annie Lloyd. John
H. ". Byrne Colonel Ward Bechtel Charles and
Minerva Burrows and Herbert Flansberg.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

The daily afternoon and evening concerts are con-
tinued at the Eden Musee. and there are abundant
waxworks exhibited for those who choose that
world
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

Fifty of the sick and infrm children of the Monte
fore Home at One-hundred a nd thirty -eighth-st
and the Boulevard attended the performance OF the
Weber and Fields spectacular company at the Co.
lumbus Theatre yesterday afternoon, by invitation
of Oscar Hammerstein.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

Under the Polar Star will remain at the Acao-
en.y OF Music for three weeks more and will then
give way 10 the new Mapleson opera company ana
will go to Chicago. The iiftieth performance VIII
occur on October u. and there will be souvenirs
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

This week the Murray Hill Theatre will be
completed 1t will be. It is said. Of the hand
soonest and safest places Of amusement In this city
The dressing rooms In a separate building. Mr..
Murtha says that upward of 400 seats and several
boxes have already been taken for the opening on
October 10 when the Bostonans will be heard In
Mexico" operetta new to this city
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-02
CHORAL SOCIETY.

A meeting of the Chora! society
is called for tonight AZ O'Clock t
the opera house for the purpose
of recognizing. It is proposed to
render a concert on Tuesday even
ing with some cf the pieces for
merly given. but to make this a
success it IS important that al
members should. be present to-
night and persons not members of
the society and desire to Join, are
invited 90 attend this meeting.
w. L. )EwKTT,
Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-02

Mrs. E. c. Bird and sor, Edgar,
left today for Jacksonville to visit
Mrs. Walter Hawkins for a week.
The most delicious cold drinks
are served az the Post Office Drug
store.
r. F. Hyman is in town, he has
made very successful trip over
the southern portion Of the state
A fine lunch basket for Ioc at
Ocala News Depot.
J. R. Maitland and wife, who
have been spending a few weeks
in the city, have returned home to
Tampa.
Have you tried that EIgin
creamery butter at BiEdsey's? It's
fne.
Howard Chaille has returned
from Gainesville where he has
been working On the Democrat
for several montts. Howard SAY s
he can't stay away from Oeala.
Have you examined Our line cf
samples in imported and domestic
wooleps? Suits to your measure at
moderate cost. Davidson & Van
Echop.
The Presbytery cf Suwannee
meets tonight at Newman Street
Presbyterian church ia Jackson
vile and will be in session until
Wednesday.
G. III Dame, one of the most
popular statesmen in the city, has
severed his connection with the
Post Office drug store anil accept,
ed of another in the Tea Pot
Grocery.
Mrs. F. GS Moorehead's dress
making pariorS, opposite y. X.
Waterman's store, will be open &c
the public tomorrow ard she in
vites all ladies' wishing anything
in the dressrnaking line to Ca,
and see her. The "Perfecticr
TayloriDg System" will be used
| Dartless basques and seamless
waists. Perfect fits guaranteed
; and prices reasonable.
The colored public school o
this city has an attendance of 80
pupils. Prof. Gibson, the princi
pal, Informs Us. that they hav
great need of one or two nor
teachers and a larger and bette
equipped school house.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-02
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL,

The Union Sunday school meet
ing held at Fellowship Friday is
reported by those attending from
this place. numbering about TWEEN
ty. as being a grand success.
There were about eco people pres
ent and all tock an interest in the
great work.
N,At 10 o'clock the meeting was
opened by a prayer and praise
service led by Rev. Mosier from
Cottage Hill.
Al felt as if thsy were at home,
after the earnest and eloquent ad-
dress of welcome by Prof. Stroller
of Blitchton, few remarks were
made by the president in response,
after which the meeting was in the
care of Mrs. Swain as chairman.
The talk by Rev. Hilburn was
very Interesting and erjoyed by
all. He spoke of few ways to
work in the Sunday school.
Rev. N. 3. Piunmer then spoke
in a very foIcible language Of the
misfortuae of the church not being
at Sunday School and We trust that
his words will do much good in
this line. The time for the Bible
Normal being short. Rev. ]. z.
Oates took the subject "How to
read the Bible" and spoke for a
ftw moments on it. many commer-
ted the talk highly.
The chairman then announced
that the pleasantiest part Of the
program had arrived and all were
invited to partake Of the bouptiful
diHner which bad been prepared
by the ladies. 1t was served In a
grove at the rare OF the church,
afcer all were filed there yet re,
NAMED baskets full of the deli
cious food prepared by the skilled
hands of the ladies in that vicinity
At 1870 Rev. Long OF Martel
conducted the song and praise ser
vice for a half hour. Miss Anna
Sharp CT this city then read a les
son for the primary class in which
she showed great skill in attract
ing the eyes OF the little ones A
the close letter was given eacl
one which they were to open wher
they reached home, all seemed
very happy over the first lette
that they had ever received snt
long to know what il contained.
DIR. ]. G. Law then spoke 70
some time on the "Week day worl
of hesuperintendant and teacher,
much good viii come, we trust, ,fror
his remarks' and suggestions.
]. A. Mellon then opened th
question box and cracked the fev
nuts which il contained In a mos
satisfactory maetipg. The NEE
Jog then closed, ali expresse
themselves as having had a mo.
enjoyable time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE OCALA.

THE OCALA.
ID E Cooper, G B Cellor, B A
Thrasher, Gainesville; A NJ Will
Hanson and wife, Jacksonville; G
L Larmore, Tampa; J Strauss, E
w Bell; Savannah; A Z Willard,
Homosasss; J Martin, Andrew
Mage, n Y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-02
MONTEZUMA.

NJ Haughtor, CD Walker, Jack
sonville; H w Long and grand
son, Martel; r 7 Muuroe, J r
Williams, J Nilsson, City; w II
Rivers, S:arke; Messrs. Strickland
and Brown, Romeo; J Z Wilbur,
Weirsdale; Thos Johnston, Mica
nopy; Z E Voyle, Gainesville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-02
DROP IN WHEELS.

In order to make room for 81
wheels I will sell SIS 90 bicycles
high grade. for $50 90 and $500
cash. F. E. Bug gbee, Ocala, Fla.