davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

was affirmed to-day by the Court OF Appeals YounSs
J., .,der sentence 4, be executed for shooting his
wife at Fort Hunter in September. 1895. The follow
ing other decisions were handed down to-day ny the
Court of Appeals.
Erwin Davis appellant. agt Ellen s. Cornue ana
another George Dnryea ast Jonn MacKey et AL
observation-disclosures reversed. new trial granted
costs 10 bid. event.
Franz Metz ACT. Interior Conduit and insulation
COMPANY appellant: Barbara Elicnsohn. apPe4iai,s,
agi JOAN 5. Reyes ct al-Appeal dismissed WIN
Annie Foley appellant, agt the Royal Arcahum'-
Judgment affirmed with costs ,~, 80,
The Empire STATE Savings Bank. OF bunao. AK. ~
DAME, & Beard. observation-disclosures ieVeissu an, ~
demurrer sus tanned with costs with leave 10 paH..i
n amend within twenty days on payment OF lhe
costs of tho demurrer and OF the appealt .-.o,
-, Nos I ~, ll9i 500 IA. 7i3. ,25. ~ and '53
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
.n,ot,a.. ntvisor-S,nreme Gnurt-Before Van frunt,
p i. Williams. Patterson. y IIien ana lnsrana'h. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
PROCEEDINGS IN LOCAL COURT

PROCEEDINGS IN LOCAL COURTS.
Judge Lacombe of the United States Circuit Court
has handed down decision denying the motion Of
the United States or preliminary injunction against
La Compagne FRANCHISE de Gables Telegraphiques,
the United States and Hayti Telegraph and Cable
Company and the United States and Hayu Gable
Company TO prevent them from laying and landing
at Coney Island teieGrdpnic cable between ms
eminent. The Judge, in his decision. says: The
laying Of the cable was completed before this moton
submitted and there is nothing TO snow tnat rs
operation. until final hearing in this suit. VIII pro-
duce reparabe injury to the United States or TO any
individual
suit brought by Mary Slavak. a fonrtecn-year-
old SUDDEN; the Normal College against the Rev.
DR.. Thomas =. Hughes. rector of the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the Holy Sepuchre. al Seventy
fourth-st and Park-ave for damages for an alleged
assault was begun in the Supreme Court yesterday.
The assault is said 10 have been committed IN me
recior's private study at the church last Marco ne
and her cross eXamna;ion was begun by Francis L..
Wellman, who; however ceased to question ner AFTER
a short time. declaring that ne was not allowed 10
proceed in his own way ne would not continue tAe
cross-eXaminaton.
Snerif's Jury. presided over by DR.. Austin Flint
as special Commissioner in Lunacy. yesterday ad-
Judged Mrs. Isabella Cutting Courtenay. the daueA-
ter OF General Cutting. Of san Francisco insane.
Mrs Courtenay is the wife OF Harold Courtenay. an
actor with whom she eoped in 1891 The couple ai;er
their marriage. went al once TO Italy. wnere Mrs.
Courtenay six weeks after the ceremony. showed
signs of insanity. and was placed by her husband IN
a private asylum. Her parents. when iney heard OF
her plight. 10 her assistance. couTtcnay agreed.
for a consideration o! Sl25 month. 20 up al!
claim to his wife and she was placed IN care OF an
aunt In the Isle OF Wight England. she nov
The testimony of Mrs. Courtenay's mother, father
ard several physicians. taken before the Cni.ed
States Consul in Southampton read to the jury.
who in their verdict. valued the estate in DISPUTE at
s. 800 in property here and annuity OF 500 from
some California railroad bonds
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
Albany, Dec. l5.-The lower courts judgmen, Of
murder against William Youngs. OF Fort Hunter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

egas; e o. Il r. Nos H. "a a. H. T 81, 90
calendar called A. Ter II Betors
SUPREME op.ns al 1o:so tx parie matters Ru.
saPsHss T sss ss -s I':srs ass
ssS 1851 sss 1885, sSs .Sis &c., ss s:Ss Giss lear ~ % sxn
800 SOL ~: Tsr%fa5. s 5v ls f, sa sso
49,. is2i 1855 2e27 2is2 81 1921 1851 "'-'
to T0T be- sent from Part Case un
T ;r PA, " y o fs ' Vase
u"'''s"eu o. c5,--speciaI Term-Part vII-BefoFe An
d,ew. Elevated railroad cases Seari Adjourned
5U,ieme court-specal Term-Part \ii--N'''D'''
caur,rIal Termrart I9B sf & ea7
Preferred causes; Xes s' , : aGo. ocsi Case
r~, s4 S'nr $40 , sa ST. i si55 !4
s,s $ $ss s sSss a I Clear tis '' ~ s.,s
S:a to r. sent fr1m Fart III for trial. case
s%penc cOur-rris rermPar y-BetoTe Madam
Ss, to @ i3i from ra II e i6s
i ,;S asa lisa 1855 3s s!s IA s @ SS SIS
Ts: Ts, , Psr, v III trial. oSS sfe
un sr.ns courtTris! Term-Part IX--Bsice Book
cSuses to from Part VII for trial
Case rnmn's cr,rt-Tral Tsrm-Psrt XBefore BischoH
g. to he sent from pa, VI ot a for
tn - ~,,1-. po,or. Arnold S-No
,,SG vii of Z.fta II. DOR. chabot no. d. at p m
" ,o16 will Of Zanta H. Der ..nabo no -, az
no M WIS for probate: Jane Dodse MARY WI A.
So. rayid MAYER Hairah stern James haeeh VII
lam A@SIsT 92s nm cGaIsa E
~ iss will Of James Irady. at lO4o a. ~: No. 100
III, ~ Annie crow 10:45 e. M; 40 ~ WI OF
80, -. y,ciIv al 10 estate OF Henrietta Mc'o'-
en- 10ij a. m - pa,or. CANAAN J-coI,.
crSS =, 70 a ~ Motions at 1890 a. M -.
Trial
Nos Iaos 4i4 Az 1866 so. 40 i!,l BIS; lioo s>s
Go aon, 3255 2i4I 1904. ii2s. lt2o 40 if>-' f''
, aai ,up- ,i3o SIS 2TiO. Case unfinished
'",.;,. Term-Pfrt l-Rrfre US mon
S"s 1871 1850 1880 1864 ?2 loS s ;s'' ~, i1c l@S y,
81 5iiy c,our;-Trai Term Part III lieors Van WYE
G 'y Nos ioS 1927 col si3s $40. 1870 go 90" ", ' ~
~ ,o ,.' 40 Us T5s ,GG 17G i3i 70: 81 ' Clear
',., our,-Tral Term-Part lNI1efnr- Schu@h ,.n
ar, Sa,se- Nos 373 35i3 522s 2.6 80, 3Soo
ss,o iaio aG7is 1898 1890 35s' 3s'N. 3'li go" "''''
1891 ..s3J. Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
By Truax. J.
ph,,.ia,der Schillngcr-J.hn u. k>fiian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
TO REDUCE THE PRICE OF GAS

In a letter addressed to Senator Charles L. Guy
of the XXIst District. John s. Brush president OF
the Northern Gaslight Company. announces that
after January l, 1891. his company will make
substantial reduction in the present price 81
per 1000 feet. The schedule Of discounts is
as follows: Under 1000 feet. ~ cents per loo: over
100 feet. - cents per luoj; over jOoD feet. ~
cents 1opO. over 2pOuD feet ~ cents per 1.OOh
and over 10000 feet 4J cents per Loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
HELP WANTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NNNNNN~~N~OVN@~
Male.

Male.
MACHINIST WANTED TO AXE charge OF
a machine shop In a refcrmatory anc III
s,ruct boys irsl-class testimonials re-
Quired. Address EEFORMATOKf. sta
ton H. CITY
WANTED. AN IDEA.-Who can think Z
some simple thing 10 patent? Protect yo.r
IDEAS ther NAV bring YOU wealth. Write
JOHN WEDDERBCRN & CO. Patent \,
torneys Washington. -. G.. Tor the'
81. SO prize offered 10 inventors AM Ns'
O. 2cD inventions wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
work WANTED.


Female
cTIAIR-CASER would Ike work Gaming
cAain. cd % new. Mrs. RICHARDS.
t5G West iJth -.
COMPANION. &f.-Amchc-n IS mother
helper or Ngh; b .Istwoif. se"ih~. n'
companion. .o,sinfss hpns"seepef- 40
dress REFINED. Gii Columbia ave.
COMPANION 70 lady. refined widow. 80
Ncarr n. age. clfnrerlt.on m1teiatr,
h~.f ref~rcnccs. Address Mrs +. u, III
IVES; .Sth-st
GpVER~ESS French visiting governess
wishes new engagement. home Or out /.
experienced. patient native lady. hlghesl
citN testimonials Call afternoons. l3l
Nes, 2.ih-st.. near Hroadvay
MANICURE Young lady wishes few
customers ~ home or out. elite only.
MISS HELEN. ~ West 2i,h st, rear
Broadway.
STENOGRAPHi' BEGINNER. with or
without machine. desires position NOR"
o. gain Office cNporienc" Than wages. one
week free n services would then ~ re-
iaired al nominal figure for INST months
WORKER IS Centf~-st.. Newark. y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
ccaal Notices.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ In tho Matter 0: the Application ,or NE IA
=, -, -, 4 Administrator CT The Goods. ch@''.is az"
rrea,,s Of Alfred whrp- late 81 nc town u W. a.
npd -ow pendnc before the urfcrslgn"i = 81 ~
I'm Surrogate the County ~ Al,a@SI ~ x, ., Kin
y, y,rk IN which proceeding all or the next {" MI.
y, IA ,ccrasci having consented 'h"t N" p.',d..,
- - ., he given and fled iy ~" person "ppF,"R
.,,.i-,.a such administrator n''i hot 'N'''" ".".
A' of creditors against the 'stA.f
ne ailou ,,sed AMI euch Application being made Tor
.,ei,'ren, ~ Administering under ana IN pug Gu
nrV.n. n',,on 4 section 2.cGt Of the 'oa' on wv
applica such cases notice Is n'nS s".h
nnysuani TO statute in such case maze anu yvt,
~ ,, having against ia" said MIC a. mp
a.. 'seceased present them 10 n. unhHrslsf ~ u,
pie o." 80 os,. in the town II Friendship g unty 81
and state 4 Newiork. OIL or before The I'm
sav ~ January. 1897. 49,,
'' n,,cd december OH 1896 . =, .oprox
Surrogate Of Al-eany County.
W. y RENvfccK. Attorney for Applicants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

4 work 10 all persons interested In the estate as
-, sv Rrrr,ri rcksjein Co. 70 william : Kelley
f~r tho benefit Of creltoit IA, -, -.s,,-os -
~ -, n1 each ~ YOU hereby cited and required 70
-. ana apfear a Special Term, Part o' me supreme
=, a.. STATE o. New York. at the county Court
~. in the city Of New YORK on the % day 81
,l.-. iso- a; II o'clock \ NJ = that day, u show
~ ,,b, .c,ilcm.n Of ths account ~ the proceed
,.. D, William : Kelley. az Assigne: OF said assigned
lns' % IND not b. had and II cause be shown 10
49,. ..,,l,m~nt Of such accounting
Wi,n~,s Hon Charles + Mclean ore o' me justice.
The sal os the Court this Is, day OF December
1890 ,.rxpy n pr-ppoy
Ne~ YORK; ~ - t-ler.
fSraD
GEORGE W GAiLINGEH.
No R~ekrAn So.
-. y city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

~-~-~~c-NcS~oO~~>r|S~
ABLE LAWYER gives reliable advice free;
prompt assistance In all difficulties: sep
arat,on support damages; claims OF
every nature. family or business troubles
quietly arranged: divorces quickly obtained
without publicly; ms OF oihe' %, R5oa o..
way, Room ~.
MRS ALLEN. 249 West 44ih-st., will give
dinners 10 a lady In exchange for lessons
In German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

NURSE. Young woman best references
would like home rather than hs.
wages. to walt on invalid iadN neat s.Ne''
Address y. G.. Tribune Branch. 39s Fulton
81. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

NT'RSE. --,,ri would Ike position IN Am.
ily as nurse AMI seamstrcss. NICE s-w,.:
would make herself generally useful MN
WILLIAMS itig West a>th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

YOUNG MAN wishes position at anything;
capable and willing; good education
ADDRESS A., 722 westchester-ave.
YorNG, NAN t3sl married. would like
steady portion: 10 years reference from
last employer. can furnish honda. J. g..
324 &c., .<eoklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

A -A.-A.------------ - -
r.. MRS. /. SEELl.
G. WEST 22D-ST..
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MALE AND FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
ALL REFERENCES
strictly INvEsTiGATED.'
Servants breaking engagements WI.
dismissed from once and forfeit al!
Gains % Zee paid.
Brooklyn Office Dor d-st..
Corner Fultor-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Truax. J.
ph,,.,a,der AT, Sch,llingcr-Jshn y. k-rian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

DAYS WORK.-By an experienced wom-
an; washing. cooking or cleaning; refer
suceo. tss 7th-ave.. drst door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

NURSE. Experienced ,un,rain'i,. neat
sewer: also walt on invalid ady t.in's
very reasonable: hest references. Adife"
10 fafayette-ave Rro,klvn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

WASHING Gsnten ea's ard family wss
ire done beautifully. - 'r.1s y,T
futing. polishing: seference MT,
TIE. III East 93ttsi: = lights p DIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
117IJF PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

" y RExvfcH. Attorney for Applicants
r'-i4-ishlp. y. v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

WASHING. A respectable woman 70
out or take In washing and irsn,ns' "A.
housecleaning: best reference. s'si' "
ave-: first floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

SEAMsTREsS and cHAMBEGMAIp.-A
girl wants situation. H. ii.st-class 80
childrens dresses good reference We
West 3Dth-st: MurraN's bell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03

vet offered is a set Of leather-covered
stout hooks. placed in the roof Of the car
in such a position as not TO interfere with
a person passing through the car
The question Of chaperonage when bi-
cycling has not yet been threshed out. II
will decide itself in time. The bicycle may
be the thin edge of the wedge, and do
away with ChaperOnage altogether just
as IL has brought in the triumph OF dlNlded
skirts, shrOuded or unShrOuded, aIleI TAD
dists had for years advocated in vain their
use on the other hand, the bicycling
groom introduced last year by one or Two
leaders Of society in England, may become
a sine qua non in this country, 100. Ut
mater familias may assert herseli, anu
in the not far distant future. be seen
keeping pace with her bicycling progeny IN
her hOrseless carriage But as matters
stand now. it seems an understood thing
that two girls together may roam about
all over the country by dayllnght, ana
even one may spin along shorter distances
on lonely rural roads where she would not
be allowed TO walk alone.
A dry lubricant has just been discovered
which the patentee Is anxious to intro
duce to the public. It is a mica powder so
fine as to be almost impalpable and so
slippery as to make a dry lubricator tar
in advance of plumbago. Tho inventor
says that the rotary action OF the chain
OF a bicycle in the case will cause the
powder 10 float necessarily through 1t rest
ing on the chain and chain cogs IN such
a way as to provide a most certain sys-
tenn of chain fabrication, which once start
ed viii never require renewing, since the
mica is practically understandable.
For the benefit of those cyclists who like
10 feel that they are quite In the fashion
in whatever pastime they indulge, the fol-
lowing list of royalties of Europe who are
enthusiastic devotees Of the wheel is pub
lished: The Grand Duchess of Mecklen-
-Schwerin, nee Grand Duchess of Rus
STA. Her imperial highness learnt to bicy-
Gle in the year 1895, and is a most ardent
votary. The Grand Duke Michael Mich
aelovich of Russia, brother of the Grand
Duchess Of Mecklenburg-Schwe Prince
Waldemar of Denmark, the youngest
brother Of the Princess of Wales and mar
ried to the Princess Marie d'Orleans: the
Princess Marie of Greece, young
est daughter of the King and
Queen of Greece; Prince Alphonse
of Bavaria, the Car Nicholas II
of Russia, Prince Henry OF Prussia who
only began bicycling last summer, when
he was staying with his mother, the EN-
press Frederick, at Schloss Friedrichshof
Cronberg. He proved an apt scholar and
is now a very skihful bicyclist. The Ger
man emperor, Wilhelm H., the Queen of
Italy, who took her first lessons at Monaco
last summer the Crown Princess Stepha-
ME of Austria, the Prince of Wales, the
Princess Maud of Wales. the Princess Vic
toria of Wales, the Duke of York the
Duchess of Fife, the Princess Louise, the
A1archioness of Lorne, and the Princess
Henry Of Battenberg. the Princess Char
lotte Reuss, nee Duchess of Mecklenburg-
SchWerin, the Crown Prince of Greece,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03

for instance, is the equivalent of a wheel
60 inches in diameter and having the
crank attached directly TO 1t without The
use Of chain or sprocket wheels This be-
ing the case, correct statement of the
ngures TO make II more easily understood:
:. suppose safety bicycle to be geared TO
% inches and having crank six inches
ION AS the crank measures entirely
from one side of its axle il is prop
er TO consider but one side of the wheel.
which would be 80 inches. Now, if a crank
SIX inches long is used TO propel a wheel
60 inches in diameter 1t is the equivalent
OF lever six inches in length working
against one of 80 inches
IN the case cited the long lever, repre-
sented by one-half the diameter of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03

SSliy the designer and two Of his workmen
o oeg allowed to see it. The frame Is a
SolnDlnatlon OF double truss and triple
russ design, which will be amply strong
enough to support the weight al zen orIi9
15rraaIy rlders on the average road or track
me most peculiar feature Of the machine
50 far Is its chain. There is onlv one
chaln, which runs the whole length of the
L5sachlne. The chain runs over the top
OF eacn OF the ten sprocket-wheels and is
prevented from the possibility of jumping
lnS sprockets by overbearing idlers.
1,,a{ob aSC,It 70 Mheh completed, viii
LOO pounds. The wheels are about TWEEN
weight inches in diameter, with two and
haIt-inch tires. The machine viii be
steered by the man in front, and will he
geared according to the wishes of the men
who ride IL.
The actual cost to the manufacturer OF
a high-grade bicycle has been a cues
ton about which there has long been much
mystery and much curiosity on the part
OF the layman. The figure has been plac-
ca as low as so and as high as SIS by
mathematicians who have no actual
knowledge TO begin on. The closest ac-
curate figures yet given out from an au-
thoritative source come from the insur-
ance companies IN adjusting the losses on
the recent FIRE in the Pope Manufacturing
Company's store in Boston. In this fire
LOO Columbia wheels were destroyed The
insurance companies claimed the right to
pay only actual cost or value of the goods
destroyed, and, after an examination Of
the Pope cOmpany's books, agreed to give
S3S for each wheel. These figures We're
accepted. 1t must be understood, how
ever, that this price does not include ad-
vertising, travelling statesmen, or other
expenses necessary. yet not directly con-
nected with manufacturing. 1t was fig
ured out two years ago that IL cost a
factory Si2 TO sell every high-grade wheel
after It was Grated ready for shipment
This would make the cost price S45, which
IS about right.
But one important point is overlooked
"a making estimates on the cost of a
high-grade wheel. The old standard com
panies spent hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars in evolving the present safety
from the ordinary Of ten years ago, and
lney deserve more than credit or glory
Tor this. It is only In the past two years
really, that radical changes have not been
made IN wheels, and these changes always
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03

necessitated the throwing away o. ma
el4NeE1 Lual cost thousands o. dollars.
Ine man Who goes into me bicycle man
uiacturins business to-day takes up the
work rieht where such men as Overman
and Pope ana 1iOrmully have brought L.
after years OF expenditures OF money and
Thought These things must be taken into
cons -eratlon when figuring on the cost
Of the modern up-to-date bicycle
In regard % the much-discussed question
or dress, a skirt long enough TO reach SIX
cr seven inches below the knees, this being
slC-- enough 10 render pcdaling easy,
seems TO md many advocates. Few peo-
PIE are really decided about knickerbOck-
ers- Tile other morning there were two
girl cyclists on the Boulevard. one wore
a short skirt and the other knlckerb0ck-
ers- The contrast was remarkable. the
latter looking conspicuous and Tar from
graceful. She could not walk about with
Out Initiating a masculine sWagger and
thrus-iug her hands In her pockets She
was not an impressive figure, all her
femininity having disappeared.
There is a skirt which some women are
wearing for cycling which gives perfect
freedom and makes life on wheels worth
living. The popularity OF THIS skirt IS
the clever introduction OF a wide trouser,
which gives the freedom OF a knicker-
booker with the appearance OF an ordi-
nary walking skirt II is made OF serge
or tweed. lined with silk blouse and
short jacket are worn 10 complete the
COS tune.
In view Of the efforts TO be made by the
League Of American Wheelmen In num-
Der Of states 20 secure the passage OF law
similar TO the Armstrong bill passed In
New York, the executive committee has
decided to OFFER a prize for the best de-
sign for carrying wheels IN baggage cars
The argument against carrying bicycles
usually advanced by railroad officials is
that they are difficult TO transport in the
present style Of baggage car. ans the
league want 10 be in position 10 sub
mft a practical device as an offset 10 this
ARGUMENT. The most practical suggestion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03

that the machine IS going 70 collapse.
On a wheel Of ordinary weight all that
feeling Of insecurity : changed % one
Of ease. The ordinary weight bicycle
feels rigid and strong under the rider.
and only the heavier bumps are felt-
For country riding advantage Is as
surely WITH the meaiun MeisAt Nneei-
Il VIII stand q pounding ana a tnum p
ing that would quickly wrench the very
light machine out Of shape. Tor ali pur-
poses then. the medium weight is better
than the extremely light wheel The
manufac turers recognize this they have
been forced 20 recognize j. nF lAe uu-
mer0us breaks they were forced 70 re-
pair IN lightly constructed euaranteed
machines As a result. therefore. the o.
binary road wheel IS being increased IN
weight from a pound 10 a pound ana a
half. placed in those parts where 10 viii
do most good. Last year the Welg MS
were cut so fine that everything was fled
down 10 The th-uuest possible edge some
times the Ming was too fne IN some vital
pace. and the result was a broken wheel
and a disgruntled. sometimes seriously
injured rider.
BY all means buy wheel that is heavy
enough 90 carry YOU anu aooFe an w
il first II you are not familiar with It's
points. get some friend who IS 10 Try II
Tor you.
The bicycle has been held responsible
for many things. some good, others not
so. but now comes western inventor
who attributes 10 the wheel his claim
10 having discovered the principle of per-
petual motion. His machine is an in
verted bicycle. THE principle is ap-
piled 10 the front wheel from the small
wooden box. A narrow opening in the
hox admits the inflated tire and the
mechanism drives the wheel. The box
is locked. but the wheel reyolves from one
hours end 10 the other al the rate Of near
ly 10 revolutions a minute.
At the annual meeting Of the board of
delegates OF the international Cyclists
Association. at Antwerp, the following
countries were represented: Holland. Den
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-03
bicycles Built to Or6er.

Bicycles, like clothing, are better when
they fit the rider, and if they are made
and finished according to your specifica-
lions, you will be better pleased. We will
build you a Greyhound and it won't cost
YOU any more than one taken out of stock.
The Miller Company, d. o. Croft, Manager
Bicycle Departmental.