davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

NEW YORK. June I2-The Central Pa
cine will extend its 81 SIS es. first mort
gage bonds maturing January /. for three
years 10 such holders as will subscribe to
the bondholders agreement. Provisions
have been made for syndicate 10 take up
at par bonds OF holders not wishing ex-
tension.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
hank WreclxerS entity.

NEW ORLEANS, June 12.--The case of
the government against President Henry
Gardes. Cashier G.rault and Stakeholder
Y. H. Underwood. charged with having
wrecked the American National bank, was
concluded this evening. Gardes and Gu
rault Were found guilty as charged, while
Underwood was acquitted. Garies and
Girault were prominent in society and
church matters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
Sentenced to Death.

NEW YORK. June ia dispatch 10 the
journal from Havana says: The secret
court martial Of Gen. Rivera and Col. Ba-
eallao. the insurgent chiefs captured in
Pinar del Ric. was closed at CabanaS The
sentences were death in both cases, and
the executions may occur during the COM
ing week, unless Washington renews its
protest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

ATHENS. June 1.-The governor OF
Noio has issued A proclamation that prop
eTty OF refugees VINO do not return %
T-h.ssaiy with their families within a fort
night Viii he confiscatesi by the Ottoman
government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
Suicide ia Church.

NEW YORK Juue . wnile services
were r. reg hei8 80 calvary caurca shls
afternoon an unknown woman walked
inTo ihe Sss:ih-l}e ARD Sil}e1 herSelf nv er-
ms = bullet 1rto aef right temple \ num-
e,T - persons were Sn tha church ar he
time. Much excitement easued AVA a..
services wsre stappe4. Some % she 40
n1en tainted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

PORT HURON. Mich. June e Hiram
A Waite. eS-city comptroller has been
sentenced 10 s5ve yeesrs lu tie house O. cor
ractlon on conY.crleG 81 eruoezzieulv,.t %
So =. frcEn tie citx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

YOKOHAMA june t. Many Koreans
have ts en arrested a. Seoul on tie charge
az te,r& implicated 81 pj1t - iueuen r.
she kiDg 20 appoint his father regent and
- oust ;he Russian and japanese fae-
tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

NEW YORK I1ne IA special 20 The
Herald from Corfu SAYS. Bum0lgus noises
fol3o@cd by tTo E'Fere shocks az earth
auake. have he%n 's>4t here. No dAmase
was done however
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
4 New Volcano.

CITY OF MEXICO. June IA new vol
cano has broken out about two thirds of
mile from Tehauntepec. In the seismic
disturbance incidental to the opening of
the volcano the village of MisteQuilla was
destroyed. The fatalities, if any, are not
reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

ta1~fo\. J0ne i@.~Af;er = day ~ goo,
weather following tcp excessive rmtas =.
" astUes2A1 ARD Thursday. tha reports !,
tHv aeytheTa, eastern an4 central sat dos
of \eW e-DS4ar1 -o0lE@t show fooled 80
eTs aggs lakes tae ave aays' rs.ssor3 WI
iaClu-se ne4Esy a &c@sE lives Iost ana greas
damage - r3i roe$ ara -4lii prou@res -
srcAat}0r ~ lfzs( 49, ~ elssr5.s .sFess or
- small territory AS e3lA1 ,a Ja1s hss
Eos f<eE kacw q .cr gaARS wears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
Guarded by state TroOps.

HUNTSVILLE. Aha. June 12.-The three
negroes implicated In the Decatur assault
case were taken TO birmingham today via
iadS1en. The prisoners were guarded dur
ing the trip by the Biimin CHAM Rifles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
WEEK IN EUROPE.
-, rsoors ARRIVE FOR THE
erxEss JUBILEE.

.~..ard Because fhr Civil
81 ,sA..srsai Phase. Of veto
.xe Sos Recognized I'm
.v~<rsnne-A show which
- : Prsnfsent Place ." I'M
~,nssam's soldiers and Rep
sS~>s of Turkish Barhar-
u.rud~s f,iadxtone--ttos-
u.yaev story From Bulgaria
-...t,x Corruption of Young
e,s,Sres In Paris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
Mortgage Bonds Extended.

pears that the benzine used in the steering
gear motor exploded. causing the disaster
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

Rainier Beer refreshes and invigorates
Order a case. Telephone Main 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
BLEW OPEN A SAFE.
PORT TOWNSEND HI RGLARS GET
IN THEIR WORK.

Rccm Found Full of smoke. and =
Roll of silver Scattered Over the
Only n Small Amount of Money
Secured Precautions Taken TO
D~sden the Noise of the Explosion
Other Features of the Job
Smacked of the Amateur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

g the
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4 Iseri
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this
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his
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uoz,
..,Iase,
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with
zeal,
wa.
to,,,.hs
he
RI ~
Ines +
grr,..
ia his
very
fields
@st ~
10 "a
Z Afrs'
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e "a =, |
Evening star., 1897-03-05
SOME LATE NEW THINGS.
Recent Inventions Which Have Bce1
Introduced to the Public,

Recent Inventions Which Have Been
Introduced to the Public.
From the Chicago News.
The use of a crossed drive chain, running
over driving pulley and an adjustable
idler pulley and then around a pair of
drums attached to the front and rear axles
Of the car, to be used instead Of toothed
gearing In propelling the car. has Just been
patented. The power used is electricity.
An invention which will prove useful to
ticket agents or any one having a large
number Of tickets to be disposed of rap
idly Is case to hold the tickets, in the
side Of which is a spring slide. which, when
pushed toward the end Of the box, brings
the tickets. out through slot one at a time,
one side wall of the box being held by
springs In order to keep the tickets pressed
against the side.
One of the most novel excavatfne ma
chimes of recent date has been patented by
North Dakota man and consists of two
immense earth augers. attached to port
able upright frame and operated by power
the ausers bringing the earth to the sur
face. where 1t can be shoveled to one side,
When the excavat ton Is deep enough the
machine Is moved forward to rev section
Of ground. Another style of the same ma
chine has a horizontal auger for boring
unde. street crossings. etc.
To prevent corrosion Of collar buttons by
contact with the neck, recently patented
button kas tie back made of cork.
reversible mail bag receiver and deliy-
erer. for use on single track railroads, has
an upright rod placed in the center of the
car doorway, which can be tui ned in either
direction by the mail clerk. the upper por-
tion having an arm for catching the mail
bag and the lower part projecting hook
to deliver bag to receiver at the side
Of the track, the action catching the bag
on the upper arm and releasing the bag on
the lower arm.
Evening star., 1897-03-05
'Terraainefor Consumption
1t OF Druggists Only.
He Didn't Want Much.

From the Atlanta Constitution - r
Say. kernel" he said as re walked INTO
the editors office and stamped about forty
pounds of mud of his boots against the
legs Of the stove. Il sorter thought I'd
take yer paper ef you'd do the square
thing"
why. of course, we are always glad to
accommodate our subscribers"
well, here's a little obituary of Aunt
Kalline-hits jes' ten pages O. foolscap an
won't make much. reckon
Wen print it,
AN you'll send forty copies of the pa
per to this ere Est O. relatives, won't
you?"
Yes"
"An' mex week my daughter Serilly Is
goin' to git married. 1 reckin you'll print
a hull lot about that?"
.'Of course. That's news
AN. say, I've got one O. the finest young
shotes you ever have saw. 1 want you to
cum out some day an write up hit"
II shall be glad to do so.'
You amt got a dozen er two ole maya
zines whut you've dun read layin' Ground
handy. hev your"
Yes, here's three or four"
'Thanky. Jes' put me down fer three
months, an III hand you the quarter long
this fall some time"
Evening star., 1897-03-05

likely to turn up or not. and he must keep
the run of all these things without stop
ping to think, as he forked up the potatoes
from the camp kettle and put them on the
plates held out to him by the men as they
passed And generally he came out just
right More than once l have known him
to put the last potato on the last mans
plate.
but he did not always bring things out
with that nicely. I have known as many
as three men on the end of line to be left
without any potatoes. All gone. Well.
now, there was situation. No potatoes
issued for a month before. and none likely
to be issued for a month again. Here they
were, all the other men in the company
eating potatoes at that minute and none
for them. You can't very well describe
Just how they did feel: but they never said
a word. They looked at the cook and the
cook looked at them. 1t was mfscalcula-
ticn and that was all there was to 1t. the
cook had given out his own potatoes and
had none for himself: and the three men
walked down the company street. looking
neither to the right nor to the left. and to
their tents; and ate hard bread on a day
when all around the camp was filled with
luxury"
Evening star., 1897-03-05
LONGEST RUN WITHOUT STOP.
The Cornwall Express Travels From
London to Exeter without n Pause.
From the New York Herlld.

The Cornwall Express Travels FROM
London to Exeter without n Pause.
From the New York Herald.
The longest regular daily run made with
out stop by any railway train IN the
world has just been placed on the schedule
OF tie Great Western railway OF England.
1t is made between Paddington station.
in London, and Exeter, distance OF l94
miles, in three hours and thirty-six min
utes by what is known as the Cornwall
express. 1t Is remarkable not SO much
owing to the time as for the fact that not
a stop is made from one end Cf the run to
the other There have been longer runs
made without stop, but they have been
made by special and not regular trains.
The average speed attained by the Corn
wall express when making this run Is SIT
miles an hour. although, owing to pecu-
liar construction of the road at Bristol,
us miles from London, the train is obliged
to slow down to a speed of ten miles an
hour.
This express train is composed of six
long coaches, a tender and engine. An
American would call it a vestibule train.
but the English prefer to call the cars
"bogie clerestoried corridor coaches, bogie
being a term applied to the trucks They
are fully as heavy as ordinary drawing
room car. each one weighing about forty
seven thousand pounds, while the train
without the engine and tender Is eighty
one tons. making the total weight of the
train as it rushes along on its long run two
hundred and twenty-one tons.
During the run it is necessary to take
water for the engine twice. This. however.
does not necessitate any stop, as 1t Is taken
up from a trench beside the track as the
train speeds along at nearly mile min
ute.
The engine which draws this essentially
through train is a curious-looking, pom
derous affair. quite unlike any locomotive
seen on American roads. 1t has on either
side a single huge drying wheel. seven feet
| eight inches In dianlater. while what must
| by comparison be termed the small wheels
of the engine, six in number, known as
| trailers, are four fee. six inches in diane
ter. - iA
The water tank of the engine holds 10000
| gallons. and when DaRning at full speed
| there is a steam pressure Of 16O pounds to
| the square inch. while there is heating
| surface of 1.561 square feet.
Each day the run is made, the train leav-
| ing Paddtngton station at 1923 o'clock In
| the morning, and 1t never fails to roll into
| st. David's station, in Exeter. exactly on
time. The time3 alloYed by the schedule
| for this run makes mo- allowance for delays
of any kind. E{rn the time lost in going
over the loop around Bristol and the neces.
| city of slowing down when going through
| Bath Is not allowed for.
Evening star., 1897-03-05
Protect YOurAeIf In Tfme-A Lesson
From the ClexeIund Innuguratian

Who Will not remember the severe and stormy
weather encountered during the Last inaugural
from grip, pneumonia and kindred diseases. caasei
bj the exposure thousands subjected themselves 10
that time.
For the Mckinley ceremonies this week Washing
ton entertains larger number of guests than ever
before attended similar events.
1t Is sail that history repeats itself, and there
are many OF who from past experiences mnst
admit the Truth of sucl statement. This season
OF the year is subject to sudden changes than
is the midst of winter-hence the absolute neces-
sity OF extra precautions against them.a
Prudent persons, therefore, Will provide them
selves with a supply Of Bens0n's Porous Ilusters
to guard against their i'll effects. They are the
only porous plasters containing powerful and
tive medicinal ingredients and; worn as directed
upon the wrapper upon the first appearance OF
symptoms OF colds, influenza, ETC.. afford prompt
reventtoa against pneumonia and Kindred diseases.
and quicker cure than any other external remedy.
helson's haye become universal remedy through
their reliability ard highly en1tive powers also in
bles. kidney aKection, &c. Insist upon Benson.
Only the genuine effective. Price. % cents.
Evening star., 1897-03-05
Works Either Way.

From the Chicago Evening POST.
rs there any infallible sign of great
wealth." asked the pretty maid.
There is" replied the sarcastic bachelor.
what is ity' asked the maid.
AN old man with a young Wife an
swered the bachelor. q
She laughed and shook her head
"You forget" she said, that the old man
might have title,' ..-
IN that case" he returned. the young
wife would surely have the wealth, and the
rule would still be good"
She pondered this for, some time. and the
more she pondered the more satisfied she
became that there was no answer she could
make that would be exactly satisfactory
from her point of view.
Evening star., 1897-03-05
Won nj the Finish.

From the New York Press
"Ah-ha!" beloved the purple-faced ty-
rant, as the wielder of the bamboo paused
for breath. ''How's that for music?
Eh?"
The bastinadoed wretch was still game
"Music?' he repeated. "Oh. II is simply
sole-stirringr" -
The heavy fall of the tyrant told him
that apoplexy had got in its work.
Evening star., 1897-03-05
what the Fus. Was About.

From the Cleveland Leader.
BookkeeI er-"what's all this fuss about.
anyway? Do you suppose the old man
suspects me of any crooked work.
Chief Clerk-"Oh. no. He isn't to blame
for ii. Count Skeesicks has made arrange
ments to marry Miss Araminta. and is
having experts to go through the books to
see that there have been no misrepresen-
tations regarding her fathers wealth.
That's all
Evening star., 1897-03-05
Hard to Please.

From the New York Tribune.
''The weather is very trying for every
body said the physician.
Yes" replied Mr.. Meekton. 'T don't see
how my wife is going to bear up under 1t.
When the sun doesn't shine 1t gives her
the blues. and when 1t does she says IT'S
fading the carpet"
Evening star., 1897-03-05

IMPERIAL HAIR REiENERAToR SoIORs Sue
eessfuliy appli.d Orders taken for the
Ball. Latest Parisi zane effects. Manicure so
cents MARLBOROUGH IARIORS. lilo G ST.
Hw. Uptown branch. 1892 Coan ave- fcoO-l2ts
Evening star., 1897-03-05
Ought to Know.

From the Chicago Tribune
whats the width of your lott"
Forty feet"
"why. it doesn't look to be more than
twenty-five
well, I guess L ought 10 know. I've
measured 1t with the snow shovel sixteen
times since the list Of January.
Evening star., 1897-03-05

Seven years ago it was dis
covered that in crude Petroleum,
treated in a special manner, lay
one OF the greatest of specilcs
for the cure OF those complaints
and diseases which have their
seat in the THROAT and
LUNGS. This discovery, which
promised to startle the medical
world, was named TERRA
LINE, and its claimed merits
were laid before the most re-
nowned physicians to pass upon.
Samples of this wonderful
new remedy were sent to leading
physicians in the United States,
and they were requested to test
it in their practice, notably with
a view of discovering its proper
ties as a cure for that dread dis
ease-CONSUMPTION.
During the next seven years
over two thousand physicians OF
standing investigated TERRA
LINE, tested it in their practice
and reported over their sigma
lures the results of their obser-
vatlons.
1t was found that TERRA
LINE was positive and almost
unfailing cure for all LUNG
ROU BILE S, severe
COUGHS, COED S and
PNEUMONIA. 1t was found
that it was a wonderful strength
ener and builder up of the sys-
tenn and that in WASTING
DISEASES its effects ap-
preached the marvellous.
But greatest triumph of all, it
was found that TERRALlNE
would cure CONSUMPTION
if taken in time, and that the
earlier stages of this disease
were checked Immediately that
its use was begun.
After this term OF probation,
during which the best physi-
clans were freely offered the
opportunity of satisfying them
selves of the extraordinary ma
ture OF this discovery, and who
just as freely availed themselves
of it, it was decided to no longer
limit the spread of its fame to
the practice of physicians, but to
make public to the world at
large its remarkable qualities.
The fact that Terraline is not a
patent medicine is very plain.
Teraline IS pure product OF
Mother Earth herself, refined
and prepared for use by man,
and it comes before the public
indorsed and recommended by
many OF the greatest physicians
of the age.
Evening star., 1897-03-05
The Proner Method.

From the Chicago Record.
'Do you lose many valuable books by
lending them?'
mo: always lend the books that want
to lose"
Evening star., 1897-03-05
"A Married Man, Himself.

From Puck.
Il should like to go to my mother-n-
laws funeral this afternoon sir" said the
tcokkeeper to the 'old man."
80 should /" replied the proprietor, as
he turned to his desk again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM Il. SLACK DECr,SrI
VI ~

ESTATE OF WILLIAM T. SLACK, DECEASED.
No tUtS- Isprket
Adii" Slack Pe-riIc. ,xccutrix has with IN. m,
IrO'ai Of the sHpE' COrt of th,. district of a
lurhih. boiling >Irr' iJ term for Orphans. Cnurt
business. appointed Frid1y August G. 1897 AZ 10
o"l"'k AN. the tiEr. and sai, CONT os M.
Phi"". Tor liking payment and distribution rui,r
The ruur; direction and Ontro: when and ,yhar,.
al creditors and persons entitled 10 dstril,tfv..
sIl' res or le2Icits residue notified tn at
t'hi IN pEsa1 ar by agent attorney duly autlur
Z''i Win thir Cl1iEs against rhf. estate pru,e IN
N"':rh"d: Provided. this order he puhIis.iod ,pre
III 'ach OF ihr,-. sit7.r<src weeks hfrr. sid n,
IN TIE Washington Law Reporter and Eyenn:,
Star. INNS
Signed July 10. 1877 J. NOTA MoGIIL
s.,,,,,..,. Register OF Wills
''INp'f' q ''Isi'''N, fre'tcrs- jyi2-law2t
EsTNIE OF SAMUEL ERowNSCIiwEIi. DE
r';is"d No .'s>c- Docket -.
Dare iiriw li~ei-. a,.Innist r:Itrix has witt,
I'll" approval Of tn Supreme Court of tho Dis,rIt
OF Columbia. hClling u Special Term for CrIi,,.r.
'nlrt hiS!Hrs-. appointed Friday August 6 ISl7
AT 10 " rlp"k a-Ic-, the time. AMI said cont
as IA" pih"c for making payment and dist riIytit
uii'F III '"triS direction AMI control when .u,I
Ware All creditors and prr>ons cutitI,d 10 Ills
tTlbuilN" sLartS or l"is-iss 4 FcS!,llI. are no.
Eel l" 'ittrid sin I-rTsnfI 10y agent or ATTORNEY
amy authTriz''i. with ihcir claims a.nirsi IN.
estate Property s'-Iei-l' Provided this ar,,r In.
pnii>htd once in each 81 three s,,,.r,siyr v..ss
b"for said day in the Washington Law Reporter
md Evening Star.
Sighed July TO- 1897. . .....-...
,, NnfA HetiIIL. Register Of wiu,
'-i'N i-ioN' frp-t"r- jyl2law3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
FOR SALE-LOTS

f,l. sALE-L'T tlxiJ0 On NORTH SIDE OF
irving 81 NV. let 9TH st. and sherman nv. >
h'eh gfOuhd otcTl-Iks city: price only IN emit.
per loot BENZ. T.. DAVIS iai3 4 ST ht,-3t
fSh SAiE-AT A BARGAIN-A BEAITIFJ n
iol, ""hlo on California ST.. north side near Tho
I"rher OF Conn. ave. Apply TO 4. A. BOWEN.
49, WV VI ST. NV wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
cnDp,>. ..,,,,.>.T Ergi3ter or wills.
'INp'' q 'pls'''N' frrtcrS- Ei2-law3t
EsTNIE OF SAMEFI ERoWNS.,HYEIl: M
PERSONAL.

BY THE OCEANS RRERZY SHORE ynJrR Y.
'7ition VIII cost yGu LITTLE provided Won have
us call aud pay Yea coils, hard cash for th,,e can,
l"it-uM garments We n" prompt JUSTU.S
to-1 y TWENTY FIVE MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Will BE- PAID for government Position 81 :,st -
annum: experienced with Al OFFICE 49,
Star Office 10 81.
GENTLEMAN HOLDING POSITION or spIg,I,1
pension Examiner. desires 10 exchange with cI,.rk
OF cias, CT III in another department Adde'S
giving particulars, CLERK EXCHANGE p N
Box III. city. ivSG,.o
W. WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DEsrE1'
i've agency ConileDtIa TAI rcmmunra tions promnt
~ attended 10: oili'c open all hours. hest reSs
Established 1880 sr?t-. 80 ST. NV Ie22- Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR BENTON THE Hill. ADJOINING; CON-
grcss Heights and overlooking tn. Potomac river
and Washington city, q good hous. and outbuild-
ings, with four acres OF ground. Price, sI2 Der
month. 1877 Sth 81. jylo-3ts
For SALE-BARGAINS IN FARMS-54 ACRES
~ miles Seabrooke station, Nd; dwelling Ne !:
$1,000; 500 cash: balance monthly payments
40 acres, Ia miles from Springfield sta Md !:
IA miles from city; dwelling, stable etc price
$4,000; $500 cash; balance monthly Payments
~ acres, miles from Washington and from
Anac.stia; dwelling stable etc. price, 81 Goo:
500 cash bal meBrhly payments. "a acres near
Burnt Mills. highly Inproved dwelling hank
barn house and grapary; price only 81 600: 800
cash: bal. monthly paym ents. L. b. b. CHEW
r., 5l2 + ST. iyIO.f
A SPLENDID CHANCE TO GET A HOME OK
easy monthly payments, at Hyattsrille-we have
several pretty 7-rpem houses can sell on these
terms. We also have several houses TO rent iu
this pretty suburb. Apply
l.. W. RICHARDSON
With b. H. Warner AZ Co ola r 8,
Or CARR & RICHARDSON Hyattsyille iyo.,ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
FOR SALE-BICYCJES

FnE SAIE-bAklS BICYCLE BAZAAE-AI-C,
non adL' ever! SitGrtii!. aftr- O'Clock u m
40 c" a!hI second hand Ji,y at private. sale
. ger week 18th and y \. ave. NV. jylO-3w
ioli SAIL RIDERS, ATTENTION! BY ORDER
OF the different storage houses we represent I
IN 3ieriEg all LiSh-srade bicycles ard t.,ndelns
slansattriHs prices OF the year Advances mad.
on inc" goods must be coilct ted and therefor
atrFc >t"rihrcs viii he made. S!rh HIGH -r,,I,.
b.'!ei"s Is Syracuse, Rambler Coll,,,ia Worlds
ete. ct". new and slightly used will be ,,f.v,-i
n IhlS' the greatest bargain sale of the y,,,r
S'hdrir> AMI parts Will be sold also and no r, a
s":EtIle oiIer VIII he refused Ricyclas io,.nt
outright ana exchanged. and taken on storage
NEW YORK BICYCLE co. 434 9th st. iy6-Gt.
fOli Qtbh SaLE-A Ew MGDEI. 10 COIJTN-
tLis In Al condition $40 and s::J-sas.oul-
hand wheels Of bigh-grada makes equally cbaan
POPE MFG. Co, 452 Penna. ave efTtf