davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-31

My baby hod Group and was saved by
Shiloh's Cure" writes Mrs, j. B. Martin
OF Huntsville. Ala. N. q. Daniorth. cor
End and Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-31

LNVERTON COTTAGE
IL OuEAN GROVE, NJ
- Pilgrim Pathway. Convenienccs such rs
bath room, etc. and convenient 10 Audlion.
UNI. Beach and Post Office. Terms reason.
able Good table board. Address
MRS. $. X UNSMAN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-31

SnERITr"S SALE.--BY VIRTUE OF A
wrlt or L-vah FaCias, to me directed.
will he exposed to public sale at the
Court liouse OF MaIhet street between
Tenth ard Eleventh streets III n" city
or Wllnirftcn. New Castle CJIa:y,
STATE OF Delaware,
ON :hTrRDAY,
THE Eth DAY or Al GUST, 1896
at o Go, Il y. III,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that crrtain 10, - pee" Of land
s!tUat" IN IT, cry o! Wilmington a.ora-
said, E1ULGt1 ara described a. follows, 20
wit:
Beginning at the corner formed by the
Intersection of the southerlY sid" of Fifth
street with the eas!er!y s!tc OF Clayton
St'e"t; ta"nc" soathA:.y by said SD Of
clayton street isg .oHt; theme" eaeteriy
parallel via Fifth street 81 tect; thence
uorh""iy parallel with Clayton street
,9J feet 10 a potE. IN the said southorly
St Of F.ith s:ro"t. and thence thereby
" 'stcrlv II te"t % the place Of beginning,
" III" oO!t"u;a tG@reu: what they may.
Seized ana taken IN execution as the
properly Of EG".a II. Glyl"y and Esther
r. Ga:l"y, 49, Wi:c, and It's am 20 he
so.l W
PAUL GILLIS, Sheriff
SheriN'9 Qftice. Wilmington Delaware,
July 80, 1875
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-31

q. r. Ribbans, los East ~c,all .,roo.
when In need Of paper, either marIHl
druggists, Or hardware, also pare, yal+
and .winoS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-31

1t Is stated that j. Edward Addlcks has
purchased the gas works at New Castle.
He proposes to enlarge the plant and
manufacture water gas of a superior quail.
lty and at reasonable price. This may
be good news to the citizens Of New Cas-.
tie, but it is certainly bad news to the
politicians who hopedto drive him out Of
the State. InsteadsOf going to Penrsyl-
vania or some remote corner Of the Garth,
ne appears DESTROYS Of investing his money
and making his stay in Delaware during
his natural life. We should like to know
what our politicians think about the mat
ter? If he had sufficient gumption to
uonllne himself to business matters he
might perhaps BE- tolerated, but the up
setting of long established political usages
and aspiring to high otlices by his methods
nre intolovabIo For heavens SAKE, Mr.
Adaic&a, wlhGraw your rl4iculoNs pre-
tensions and allow statesmen 10 manage
affairs # S'&te AMI propcl the plliti.al
muchino il th9 old ruts AMI in the ggpl
Oh way Get out got mt, or learn ~ he.
have yourself,
TnE Delaware Can Company, VIII n j.
located on the south ojla. is now in con.
dltion to turH ont tin cpn' by the th0u:.
ands. II is an Industry that Will help t.
boom Wilmington The plant, since II
has been re oryan,2cI and nov capital
taken hold Of it, is now On the sure lJpl
to success nnl we hope Will max. Tor
tune for the gentleman who ha9c h1l faith
enough to back it Ut with their clii,,al
and brains several newspaper m,n w,r2
shown through the works on Tllr:llly If.
ternoon by Mr. Horace Groa!ry Nnrwios,
who is one Of the principal st2ck!,. Hers
and originatOrs Of the company. Every
thing works in perfect order AMI tin cans
Of the besS order were turHgl out by the
thousands per hour, for which yery
ready market awaits them Ihec-n.pAny
proposes to place several AuHiItl shares
ON the market and expect syen t. Lave all
the stock subscribed Tor
IN Wilmington Tor tie first time for
several mouths, a co.. I!lJGud mLIt.cI
took pla;t On Water street Edward
Wright, c)lJred, killed LA Cruncl col,
Ored, Oh Front street near Market, IN nt
Of jealous rage He had been TIE LIVER Of
the woman and on being discarded by her
shot her, from the effects Of which She
died. There is no doubt but that the ncLd
Will pay tho full penalty of the law
1T IS too bad that any rOwlyism should
result between the visiting base ball Hay.
ers and the hoOlIum clcmcnt who attend
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-31

Whea SIC was a Gu. !, ;te cr.sl fer Castoria.
When she became Miss, she c!arg 70 Cas,oria.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-31

G't y0;.g lest wIN.lpw s,'n-ha uALr u
l'E"; X Harry Irrurs, ~ .Hpley -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-31

1T IS too bad that any rowdyism should
result between the visiting base ball hay.
ers and the hoolIun clement who attend
tho ball games in our city The scene
took place on the Fourth streets cars and
II 1t had not been for the police officers
somebody would have been roughly hand.
led Such scenes should not .rcur
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-31

NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX-PAYERs.-
~ The receiver OF taxes John T. Dickey,
will sit ut the following places durirR the
mont lis of August, September and October, ut
dates at stated. Tor the collection OF county
poor. road and dog taxes for tho year 1898:
August s-i,,ocLbir1
- 5--Mldlctown
" 6-Odessa
- 7-DeIaware City.
I" S-Deaware CITY,
Ia-Klrkwood.
l4-New Castle.
davenport.
l8-Stantou
10 .SiAnton
:0-pract!ol Farmer
2l-Centrevlllo
2a-sharp.eys schoolhouse
25-New Castle
18--Townsend
" G-l,lach bird
- 26--Newark
c9-Newark
september l-Hockessin
2-New Custs
3-kirKwool
Hundred ,,',,,.
Davenport
:. !o-hIsne Sun, Toys Hotel
ll-Sthutoa
~ iackbird
- lG--'rowusend
ii-hlapKIlrI
" -DeawarcC!.y
lg-TCwnseIa
" 2i-Mhidletown
" .a-NCw Castle
14-Practical Farmer
e st-St. Georges Farmer
gB-pract!rai Farmer
" 2s-Newarx
S0-Chi istiani
October l-New Castle
2New Castle
- 3-TUwnseud
t-Townseai
6-Hackh!id
g. BlacHbrd
e-Deawarc CITY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-31

DROPOsALS For Lighting the Streets OF
L the City Of Wilmington. Del.
scaled proposals Will be received BY the
Board of Directors OF the Street and Sewer
Departn ent. until y o'clock Tuesday evening
CIV of = WiIminr,oy, b"iuwars BY sas and
electricity, Tor the terms OF one, three and
five yea =. commencing Friday January l.
ls.1 Specifications may De obtained at To;
Office or the department.
The Board OF directors reserve the right to
re ect any ami all bids.
by order Of the DoArd of Directors.
HARVEY }. WILEY.
tya55t Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-31
. - .4#Ha .a
NOTICES.
payerstake notce-City and

NJ OT!CE--Tax payerstake nottce-CIty ana
IN school Taxes for 1896.
The undersigned. Hecetver Of Taxes Tor til,
City OF Wilmington. Will be at No. 10 East 9TH
street. between Market ami King streets.
during the months OF July aud Auynst 1890
between the hours or s and IL In the morn
ing AM from !to III the afternoon FOR me
purpose OF receiving taxes On all taxes
cents On every dollar. aud all, TIA xcs paid
on and after tie first day of August shalt be
payable without reduction, as aforesaid,
and nll taxes unpal on the first day OF Sep
tei!,ber shall be Increased by the addition OF
per centun on the amount thereof.
EDMUND MIrCHELt. JR,,
Receiver North District including all
north CT SIX III street.
EUGENE SAYERS.
Receiver Southern DistslcL Including all
south Of sixth street. il3.6m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-31
FOR RA1.E.

TOR sALE-stock aud fixtures Of weat
IL side grocery store, on account of other
business. No reasonable offer refused, Ad.
dress II. X. this office. jz7-i0ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-31

NQTI(E-In accordance with the rules OF
Az the Republican party Of New Castle
county. at q meeting OF the County Commit.
tee on july -. 1896 II was decided TO hold All
election on August ]. polls open from 5to7p
H., for the purpose OF allowing the nepubli
can voters to nominate one state senator
from Wilmington hun dred, and one member
OF the House Of Representatives, Of the Gen.
eral Assembly or Delaware from each of the
following hundreds: Wilmington. ristiana
Mill Creek, White Clay Greek, St Georges.
lied Lion and Appointments; and also to
nominate candidates Tor members OF the
Levy Court also assessors. road commission.
efs. inspectors and delegates to the district
convention 10 nominate delegates to t. con.
stitutional convention, l.. II. BALL
Chairman,
EDMUED MITCHELL JR., Secretary.
i14.it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
HICYCLE NoTES-

The hard running % machine IS often
attributed 20 various causes which are far
from right. Few riders ever think OF adj
3lstins The bearings OF tse crank axlc.
and many machines have been noticed viii
these bearing far TOO tiEai for easy run
ming. THESE bearings should % tried fire.
aaently. and be adjusted ihe same as the
bearings tn any other part OF bicycle.
pedal that has been recently invented
s. Intended 20 make tire use % toe clips
unnecessary. The framework of the pedal
is boxed 20 tie cross pieces IN such a
manner taaf the end plates may be seq
az various distances apsTf. As these end
yieces are inclined inwaralT from the lev
a Of gas f9sf plates. the sole OF ones shoe
may Re ses inso them IN such way that
a secure hold - obtained.
wheeinen who are annoyed by dogs vii
ind that they can pgt a stop 10 Al least
one nuisance hy carrying a small sack
os tsrpeGQes, such a. young America Wses
On Independence DAY The sack mag &c
fastened on Thg handis-hsT. and when a
canine approaches Nth the intention OF
making a meal o8t Of me rear tire. the
rider ShcGia Jet ntsn have ore anti
SHIPS" and Il - dollars 70 dos.ShDufs tast
ans cog wsl ies sell enoGgA alone.
Among he recent improvements n hi
cycle construction Is . bali bearing axle.
Nnica can ~ removed ~ al instant
w4thnas GStDrSsHx to chain or ary 9th
er part % tae wheel The advantage
claimed FOR the invearsBn - that re hsar-
snEs car - easily cleaned or repaired ard
a5ffsx7ra. that the cone always remains ia
position. that sEEe = saEsi e The maker
In assem- Burg the wheel. and that tae add
"a cost IS very 81 Ssss. The invention may
be sppsled to crank bearings as vel as
hasE
~ good ruads workers IN Maine we're
instrumental IN having the following
psAnk inserted Ia tae platform adopted at
ere reccnz Republican state eoaFen tsoEs
"We favor improved highways. Coed
roslS mean improved facilities. enlarged
intercourse. Increased revenue ard fs-er
g.S.szenS@lN We ~9rreS.fy recon rns n
SEGA careful consideration ard ere pass
a<a a sssca lass as tie importance OF ina
taAsssr dennanSs Tee Democratic con-
xenstsa zao.&e- plank quite as 2nec 44v-
ecai. .-4--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
A GREAT SUCCESS.
Prize Winners OF the Tri~h-American
Annual Picnic.

4FtkN w tHutt% VI tit
Annual Picnic.
The annual picnic ard excursion of thu
| Irsh-Amefican Club. which was held fast
. Sunday a. Sylvan Grove. is stili the alb
. ser6lng topic of conversation among those
| xas were present. al declaring IL 10 TO
| he most enjoyable ever given BY this
! seil-known organization. This Is saying
great deal. as the annual gicuies OF tho
lTish-American Club are always among
tie best given Ia the Northwest. and =
ssens each year rs II II woaH be Inn
possible 20 improve on the succeeding one.
A1f somehow the arrangement committee
Always geta there. and this year Was no
| exception 10 the rule. This Is not 10 10
wandered at when thu names Of the CONT
ksiiea are known. aS every one Is a Jelly
coed fellow and wei adapted 10 arrange
. goai time for their fellow beings AL
though modest. there names are here
given: ". X. Fitzgerald. James Sheehan.
7. J, McCswley. Thomas Sil. ]. ]. Rear
ean and J. Rrannsn These men attended
# 70 al the arrangements. and 80 conse5ea-
fioas were they that three ef them. fItz-
svrald. Brannan and Reardon. got left
ara dia rot reach the grounds untn s
4 pcock. This Was, ~ course. dlsss-
1 ointment - them. bar they fgif satisfied
when they learned that everything went
sieng 50 smoothly. FftEEerala was more
ftf out than any 81 the others. hecaHse
~ had ssire thinE on winning the FIRST
pine for klckiag tae football higher than
any one else. and slsa hsd n cinch On the
srzs Tor the best gentleman Irish vocal
{s Probably the most exciting ard In
seFesslng feature Of the days outing VAS
Ia spcrfs whlch we're hotiv contested
sad greatly enjoyed. every event being
vel filed. The events, prizes and Win
aers are as follows:
Standing hon. step and fump-rrlse. box
q cigars. donated nv NJ. and X G0ttstein:
ven ~ u. Noenan.
Running hon. step ana tump-prsse
Nsrf pin. donated by Uncle Joe's Loan
eelce. won nv Joe Bullene.
SANDING tunnp-Sweater. donated by Re-
tslshelmer q Co. won hv W. kreyNse.
Running Sump-prfEe. fishing rod. do
sssed hy Observation-Disclosures Company
McCauley.
Putting the afty-six- pound shot with fol
i's. for members % the eiuh only First
rssze. ease ~ claret wine. donated by Ssr-
'sFt SIC. second prize, two bcttles Of
tfaady. donated by James sheehsns
Theasz GIN.
Teg-of~war between married ara single
ssneevs ~ the elub-Prise. onv~hatf DOS
q part and ciaret wines. donated hy Slx-
e 4 Mcconnell and Gil & GIN. married
ssn
| ~ YAM race Tor urn ftlHs ta4tF OK
bats. donated ~ Chicago Clothing Coes-
hnn; VII Fraser.
kighest football Kicker. faF members az
ise club 0aly-eri8e. case 81 Milwaukee
1 W., Donated by & T. Magi1nss: James
SseAan.
| Pat mems race 80 poun8s-f'riEe. straw
IA donated by Rochester Clothing CoHs-
l Feass ~ u. rhelan.
rse hsst gentleman Irish vocalist Pvtse.
ses az cigars. donated ~ George Nohle.
1 Raa Gleason
sss, l2ey irish vocalist --Fefise glass ara
saser sugar howl donated by Albert Han
~ Kate Mcintyre.
kess lady Irish ssg asneer-prtEe. SIX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
HOT FIGHTS IN CUBA.
Garcia and Gomez Infiict Heavy
Loss on Spaniards.
PRISONERS STILL BEING SHOT.
Confirmation OF the Report OF jose
Maceoss Death-weyler TO Take
the Field Himself.

Havana. July s-.--An important engage
mens has been fought between Gen L.
mares and the iasurgent forces under ca
Axfo Garcia, IN which the Spanish losses
were admittedly heavy. Gen. Lsaares left
Ramon de Los Yaguas on july g. having
ssarnet that the forces under Garcia. Ce-
orecs and Perez. 39o strong, were en-
eaF,1ped between Perseverance, and Santa
Ana Coming Up with the Insurgents
about clock in the afternoon. he opened
ARE. and the engagement soon became
general. Gen. Linares took their camp.
and they fe.i back 70 Santa Ana The in
slrgents tntrenchei themselves.
Early on the estn the insurgents under
took All offensive movement by attempt
Ing TO turn the right wing OF the Spanish
column. They attacked il with yigor and
hard lighting ensued. They made an o.
stsnate stand. and refused 10 give back
before the opposition OF tbs Spanish. Tha
attack was finally repulsed by a bayonet
charge by the SpaniarSis. led by Col.
Bacon. with four companies, assisted BY
Gen. Llnares with two companies and two
pieces OF artillery. The insurgent position
was taken, and at the same time Col
Ruben, With four companies, made an at
tack on their flank and put them 10 fiigh.
An official report states that the troops
sustained a loss OF nine killed. while Cav
airy Lieut.. Mazo and thfrty-five soldiers
were wounded. The insurgents are re-
ported to have left seven killed. and 10
have carried away many dead and
wounded
In the camp of the insurgents was found
letter from Calixto Garcia, in which
ne lamenied the death of Jose Maeeo.
This Was In the form OF an official docI-
ment.
On July IS Maxine Gomez, followed the
Spanish troops to Ramon de los Yama-
gasus. There was heard hot fire OF an
engagement between Gen. Sandoval and
the insurgents. part OF whom were dis
persed.
Capt. Babadan haa a fight with the band
OF FL Inglesito. 1000 strong al Canasti.
Havana, aud after lively engagement dts
lodged ana dispersed them. They Ief.
sixteen killed.
Three insurgsnt prisoners were shot this
morning at the castle OF San Sevirno
Matanzas.
The insurgent leaders in the provin %
OF Santiago de Cuba are prohibiting the
farmers from preparing their fields for
the next crop of sugar care.
After the arrival OF the refnforcemen.s
on their way from Spain TO this city, Gel,
Weyler win assume personal direction OF
the campaign against Antonio Maceo in
the province of Pinar del Rio
The women imprisoned in the jail at
Las Recojidas are the wife of DR.. Trnjillo
and the wife OF the insgrgent leader Jongo.
The police have arrested the man named
Godofredo Amate. who is said TO have
been running a cartridge factory for the
insurgents. The police have also arrested
man named Joaquin Gutierrez. Docu-
ments relating TO the collection OF money
for the Insurgents were found upon his
person.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

srbreIIa. donated by T. W. yevhall: Mrs
G. Gibbons
BEST gentleman Irssh iSr ssnrer-Prtze.
psH Of Tip tobaeco. donated ~ Seattle
Trading Company: John Dunlap.
Best lady waltzer-Prsze. bottle % CO.
Iogus, donated ny Stewart 4 Holmes.
Affss Florence Mcdonald
Best gentleman waitxer-Prize. hat do
mated by Gus Brown. Thomas QufTsey.
Single ia9yss Tsce. over = yezrz-Prfz~.
bottle Of perfume. donated by IAng's drug
store. Nellie Msyouck-
Girls race. ~ yosr@-Prsxe. pair % sip
.sser< ssasasess fv san Francisco shoe
store: szsse Nsycuck
Xarrlsf ladies' raee-Prize. ian. donated
by S1sden Rule Bazaar: Mrs O. Fox.
Fat ladies' race--Trize, pair OF slippers.
dossatsd by DsviBe Shes Company. Mrs.
ISeck5e
Largest family on the eround-f-srst
prize. tab OF butter. donated By John =.
Aver. 40. second prize lamb. donated by
Pacific meat market. First prize, BARLEY
CONWAY. second. John Brsrran-
Fattexf lady on the grounds--Prize.
rocker. donated by Frederick. Nelson *
Munro. Mry. A. Abel.
T>ranest lady on the xronnsfs--Prizes
ham. donated by Logch, Augustine & Co
HRS. Lucas
Pest girl vocalist under Is vears-Prixe.
1AH4 1oE2%E1 Df A2GOaHLstt-5pAth"fe
Co. Maria Acrauiey.
sack race for boys under f2-Five-pounf
box % candy. donated BY Seattle Cracker
& s.an6y Company; Fred Case.
The beet lady bornpspe dancer-Prize.
four and one-half pounds OF tea. donated
b. Cooper A. Levy; Mrs. Matt Brannigan.
Best man and wife reel daneers-Prize.
FIVE pounds coffee. donated by J. w.
Hughes. Patrick and Mrs. Cunningham.
Putting the tweive-pouBd shot with fol-
low, for members OF the club only-Prize.
two dozen quarts beer. donated by Seattle
Brewing * Mating Company. J. 7. Nc
Gfnnity.
The oldest lady on the grounds-Prize.
stand. donated by Seattle Quitting Com
pany. Mrs. Catherine Grady.
Football. donated 10 the club by Wash
ington Rubber Company: irssh-American
Cub.
Orders for prizes signed by the commit
tee. viii be left az Stewart a. Holmes
drug store on Saturday. August l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

Great Preparations for the Railroad
Mems baseball Game.


The Y. M. c. A athletic park will pre-
sent a brilliant appearance next Saturday
afternoon. when the rival mines Of rail-
road men meet on the diamond 20 do
hattie for the benefit OF the army post
fund. In honor Of tho occasion and OF
the good OF tho cause. Gov. McGraw and
his military sta1 will be present at the
grounds in full uniform. and society at
large viii give the game a generous pat
fonage.
The managers OF the affair are exerting
every possible effort TO make II a success
They have determined that in order to
have both teams In good condition when
the game Is called. no practice viii be
allowed. Any member OF either team de-
tected in violation Of this rule will be
fined and publicly reprinla nded
The Pats have already claimed that
they were not properly represented on the
STAN OF umpires. and the managers have
accordingly appointed J. u. Thagard 10
serve Jointly with Ed l.. Terry Up 10
yesterday afternoon the managers had
secured for the game the professional at
tendance and surgical supervision OF the
most prominent and competent physicians
of tho city. in addition 70 which each
player will be allowed the reserve right
TO call in his own family physician NJ his
own expense.
The fancy dry goods market showed A
slight advance yesterday owing 10 the de-
nlsnds OF the railroad baseball teams for
odd and fantastic costumes. The man
aEsrs have granted each player unre-
ssricted rights In the matter OF selecting
and designing the particular uniform to
be worn by him. Some OF the combina-
lions haffIe all description and must be
seen TO be appreciated.
Railroad men viii be charged for al
mission 70 the game Just as everybody
else VII. Thus far not a single compii-
msnfary ticket has been issued. and II "a
not likely that one will he. Those who
Insist on paying moro than q cents for
admission, or who wish 10 purchase an
extra number of seats will not he denied
either privilege. The game will be called
az $50 o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

United States, for the declaration was
made IN reference TO the case or tho
American steamer Alliance.
The woes OF the Spanish navy seem 10
ba endless. The iron-clad Carlos V. Is de-
cIared to be unfit for navigation She MAS
launched eighteen months ago
Gen. Marquis OF Novaiiches, the leader
OF the royalist troops at Alcolea. died yes
terday of pneumonia.
An article in the Heraldo, so-called
Liberal newspa per, throws further light on
Spanish ideas of the way to treat colonies.
II says that the natives OF The Philippine
islands are endeavoring TO obtain reforms.
(which IS the first mask employed In every
colony TO disguise their efforts 10 win IN
dependence" The paper urges that these
first inclinations of unrest be suppressed
with great ylgor. so that Spain may not
some day have 20 deplore another revolt
such as that in Cuba.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
single and Double Bicycle Tires.

INV 4
Ii Is said by dealers that single and
double tube tires are used in the proper
ton of four TO one. and that on the whole.
while the partisans of each are obstinate.
those who prefer an inner tube are MAX
ing more recruits than the party OF the
majority IT is rather remarkable that
where the difference Is so radical there
should be so decided a difference of opin-
toY, after several years trial. II is all a
question of nunctures: when the unpunc-
turable tire IS made. there will probably
be no double tubes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
Astn prncre.i Rntfar.


1acirc Toast Bdti aillatls
A subscriber asks regarding the Use Of
preservaline in creameries. In answer 20
this question we cannot too strongly con-
denim the use OF any chemical or patent
compounds for preserving milk or cream.
In the first place they may justly he term
ed authorizations ard I'm the second place
they detract from the quality Of milk. but
ter and cream. We have had personal
experience with the compound known as
Nj. Preservaiine, and when We submitted
samples OF milk 20 which II had been adj
ded according 10 the direction Of the man.