davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
.c.1vsT SELLING FRANCHISES.

Edward NJ Grout. OF Brooklyn. spoke on Munich
nal Ownership OF Public Franchises before the
Manhattan Liberal Club last night al No go East
Fifteenth-st Mr. GrOu' argued that the tendencies
~ tho times were toward municipal or government
ownership Of AL franchises Railroad. and water
franchises were dealt with particularly by the
sneaker and he pointed ont that % these three
Greater New-York had practically its own water
supply which is operated win sreat saving 10 me
neope There was just as much reason for the city
owning its railway franchises. the speaker said as
the water franchises and It should own It's electric
lighting and gas-lighting plants. Politics were cor
r,pt he said because OF the great opportunities for
corruption arising Of the bcstowai OF public fran,
cbises and II for no other reason man 70 compel
honesty in public officials the step toward munich
pal ownership should he taken -
Mr. C;rout said that he did not advocate the appll-
cation Of the principle 10 the entire metropolitan
dJstric, as a unit bu; he thought the municipal
ownership plan could be tried in certain districts to
zee how I, would work - that the future develop.
noent OF the idea could be pursued logically ana
without fear OF disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
WLBrR F. WAkEuAN'S IMPRESSIONS.

Wilbur +. Wakeman. secretary Of the American
Protective Tariff League. has been spending some
time recently in Washington and Canton with
view OF discovering what is the outlook for the
passage OF a tariff bill
we are going to have tariff bill that will meet
the expectations OF the people" said Mr. Wake
man the Fifth Avenue Hotel land il
will come soon after Major McKinley's Inaugural
tomas soon at least. could look for Con-
Sress to enact II.
My impression after careful inquiry the
proper sources for such information is that the
tariff on raw will be specific duty OF liz
cents a pound with onc-eghth of one per cent diff
ferential for refined sugar. There is no intention
far as | have been able TO learn. 20 revive the
sugar bounty.
81 10 "A gallon while the duty imported spirits
is 81 a gallon. 1t has been the general policy
on Imported liquors double the demanded by
the Internal Revenue Department. The legis-
aton will probably raise the duty imported
spirits s. ~ gallon or reduce the internal
revenue tax TO 90 cents gallon. The Kentucky
distillers are at work 10 have the tax reduced
The wool manufacturers have not yet to
an agreement with the woo-grOwers on the Ques-
ton of the duty he placed on this product. I'm
der the Wilson bill wool is admitted duty free
The wool growers OF all the States oppose the free
wool policy and insist protection.
Il saw Tresident-eect Mckinley and Mr.. Hanna
while | was in Ohio The impression there was
cabinet and that John Hay was to b. Ambassador
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
WESTERN RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Chicago Feb 26-It is reported that the BurlinS-
ton system contempates an extension OF its Mon
tana line 10 Great Falls which would give 1t a
direct connection with the Great Northern and
Great Falls and Canada roads Engineers are now
surveying n route
The Gulf road announces a cut OF a cents In
frst-class freghts and corresponding reductions
meet the Star Union cut
Articles Of incorporation have been filed with the
Secretary OF State Of Nebraska by the Grand ISL
and Hastings and Southeastern Railway Company
of Nebra ska. and the s.. Joseph. Hanover and
Western Railway Company OF Kansas City The
consolidated road forms continuous line from
Grand Island to ST. Joseph. and the new name as
sumed is the ST. Joseph and Grand Island Rail
way Company The capital stock is Sl5.5nco and
the articles give the company the right to issue
$4,000 90 OF gold-bearing bonds. secured by mort
gage. 80
The Reorganization Committee of the Louisville,
Evansville and -. Louis Railroad Company has
acquired d controlling interest in the New Albany
Belt and Terminal Company by the purchase OF
ma ioritv OF the S30O.0o0 bonds 57i2 cents. The
new purchasers will use the property 10 secure m
entrance to IN. Union Station in this city. via the
Kentucky and Indiana bridge abandoning the
Pennsylvania bridge and station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
STATE HOSPITALS REPORT.

The twenty-sixth annual report Of the managers
OF the Middletown State homeopathic Hospital az
Middetown. y. y, TO the State Commission in
Lunacy. for the year ending September 80. 1886
nils printed and illustrated pamphlet Of o. pages
The illustrations show the buildings OF the hos
pitai the grounds and the interiors OF wards. and
hospital has been managed admrany. The fullest
information about the affairs OF the institution is
contained In the report. which Is printed at the
expense OF the State. The members OF the Board
OF Managers are Grinnell Burt president: Uza 7.
HAYES vice-presideni George II. Decker. secre-
tary. G. Macardell treasurer. DR. John Mcf. Wet
more. Or. 7. +. Allen. Henry /: sote. Frederick
~ peyo.. j. J. :. McCroskery. William X. Stanas-
bury James b. Carson. John d Stivers and Ed
ward d. 1ompkns. The officers Of the hospital are
prs Selden n Talcott. George Allen C. Spencer
kinney Daniel II. Arthur. Maurice C.. Ashley and
Clara BaIrrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27

The incalcuable amount Of good that Paine s
celery compound is doing in making sick and
even despairing people well. should compel the
attention Of every judicious person who is out
of-health.
The underlying cause Of nervous debility. ap-
parent in headaches. dyspepsia sleeplessness and
neuralgia is faulty nutrition Of the entire nerv-
Gus system.
So long as the blood is pale, watery and ham,
pered by bad humors the nerves cannot assimi-
late from II proper nourishment no matter how
much food is taken into the system Paine
celery compound arouses hearty appetite. regu-
lates the bowels and brings about normal &C.
ton Of the liver. 1t economies the expenditure
of nerve force and makes the blood healthy
medium. capable Of conveying nutriment to all
the vital organs
This is the sweeping and thorough manner In
which Paine's celery compound frees the system
not only of rheumatism, eczema, salt rheum anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
NEW CIVIL SERVICE RULES.
CHANGES IN THE NETWORK CITY REGULATIONS
APPROVED AT ALBANY.

CHANGES IN THE NETWORK CITY REGULATIONS
APPROVED AT ALBANY.
ALBANY Feb &-The State Civil Service Com
mission to-day approved several amendments 10
the Civil Service regulations governing department
appointments in New-York City. The violation OF
the provisions OF the Civil Service law or the regu-
lstions by any person in the Civil Service of the
city will hereafter be considered sufficient cause
for dismissal Another amendment provides that II
tse appointing officer objects to person certifel
because of some physical defect. mental unsound-
ness moral disqualification or other reason par
ticularly specified by which the person would he
unfit or incompetent for the perfo ma 'ce OF the
duties OF vacant place. and If thu objection IS
sustained the Commission is empowered 20 certify
me name Of the person standing next highest on
the list in place OF the person objected TO- thirc
amendment provides that when two persons on the
same list have the same percentage the one having
had his application filed first shall be certiieG nrst
for appointnent Hereafter the burden OF PROOF
IS placed OF applicants 10 establish theif COCO
character when charges are made. NO tfahs'S.
VIII he made Of A person in the service 70 pla-"
recurring A competitive examination. unless he mas
uos,ed a competitive examination equivalent TO
that required for the place has served the CITY
with fidelity in an equivalent station for AT leas'
Tbs Civu Service Board is authorized TO order
phys cal examinations determine continued
elgihili'y Of persons whose places require such -
srnnafiOrs and the examination pelore dPpoil.
rnerf is m continue the elig bllty OF the cdHuld
fcr one wear only In tho future no amendmchl 70
The civil Service regulation Will be cHecuNe uHtH
e. has been published twice in The City Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
Az ALLEGED MISER BADLY BrRNFD

John Fitzharris. eighty-three years old occu-
pant Of the basement OF the hve-story building a
No PA West Thirty-seventh-st., severely
burned about the hands. feet and breast by fire
which occurred there at o'clock last night. The
cause OF the fire is unknown. There Is fire engine
house door The attention Of the people in
the street attracted by the smoke which
poured through the windows in the basement.
They ran into the engine-hOuse and Informed the
nremen. who brought out fre-extnguishcr and
put out the flames in the basement. where Fitz-
harris was trying TO ths money which the
neighbors say he has boarded for years He
removed to the New-YOrk Hospital. where the
doctors say that. because Of his old age his burns
NAV prove fatal. Fitzharris has named Peter
living at No POI Clifton Place. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
COLLEGE ATHLETES TO HEET.

A meeting OF the Executive Committee OF me ln'
te-colegiate Athletic Associa ton was held al the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. Many questions Ok
Interest % college athletes were discussed ana nha
o.,ior will no taken AZ the annual meeting OF the as
ISOLATION which will be held the hotel this after
noon beginning az o'clock Several amendments
will be offered affecting every branch OF athletcs'
including cycle racing The amenimen,s were drawn
up by G. T. kirny. OF Columbia; A. n Bu.lard OK
Harvard. and s. VI. kendrick. % pennsylvania
n was said last night that the colleges were more
disposed than ever 10 their sports themselves,
without dictatOn suggestions from either tne
Anna telIr Athletic Union or the League OF American
Wheelmen 4 strong effort would be made II was
added 70 take the annual meet away from this city
Tha games have heretofore been held at Manhattan
Field but the attendance and the interest displayed
have been 50 meagre in recent years tnat me suS-
geston that the games take place at Franklin Field
phradenhia this wear may be favorably acted upon.
COLONEL WCOShRY Butt IMPROVING.
The condition OF Colonel Necessary Butt Of No.
West Fifty-second-st, who was reported TO Dc
critically Ill with pleursy. was considerably inn
proved last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS BILL PASSED.

Washington Feb 2s-The first twenty minutes
V the evening session OF the Senate were devoted
private pension bills. thirty-four being disposed
Gone OF these granting a pension OF $50 a month
Major General Cassius NJ Clay House bill de-
hing the Jurisdiction OF the police court OF the
Diirict 0, Columbia also passed.
resolution was adopted requesting the House
toreturn 10 the Senate a bill donating TO the
Osghters o. the American Revolution d site In the
Warrington Monument grounds for the erection
o. amemorial museum
IN indian Appropriation bill was passed and
me bstoff1ce Approuriatton bill taken up. IL
Asc aide however and the House bill was passed
sutnoszIng the Territories fund their Indebted
"sst lower rate OF interest.
rc ar tuay (Rep., PENN gave notice that 'o-mor,,
No.. he would call up the bill 10 forbid the sale OF
5s'vr the Capitol. and Mr.. Hill gave notice that
soas oppose H.
a. 10 O'clock the Senate adjourned until TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
COREYS EXAMINATION CONTINUED.

The examination OF Edward W. Corey. the man
ager Of the Haymarket. at SiXth-ate. and Thir-
tieth-st in supplementary proceedings. by order
Of Justice Van Wyck. Of the city Court on ac-
count OF judgmen; for 800 obtained by Charles
Gaul the proprietor of the Casino cafe. was re-
sumed yesterday morning The witnesses called
were Siemund Splitter. the agent of the kips Bay
Brewing Company John Grohman, the hookkeeper
% the company and Edward w. Corey Max
Ramberger counsel for Gaul. announced that he
intended TO apply for a receiver FOR Coreys prop
nrtv THAT will make ne fourth or hfth receiver
annointed for my property" said Corey.
An adjournment was taken until next Nednes-
dar when the witnesses will sign the testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27

other diseases due 10 impure blood; but also OF
neuralgia. sleeplessness and nervous headaches
and dyspepsia that are brought about by run
down state of the nerves.
The use OF Paine's celery compound makes all
the difference between impure sluggish blood
and tired nerves; and healthy, energetic bodily
condition.
Writing from his home. University Place, Neb,
on Dec q. Prof J. W. Shubert said:
II am brought back 10 health through the use
Of Paine's celery compound. which | regard as by
far the best and really the only true remedy for
nervous troubles that have ever used. l do not
hesitate after my experience and that OF several
friends to recommend it for all forms of nerve
troubles. | am indebted 10 Paines celery com
pound for many good nights rest. and II II
produces no other effect than this 1t is worth
more than money"
Paine's celery compound, upon which so much
praise has been bestowed and which the wealthy
and those in the highest positions unhesttatngly
endorse, is still within reach Of the humblest
family in the iand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
4 DyVNEP FOR JAMES A. RTORDAN.

The members OF the Royal Arcanum OF his city
lac, night gave I'm the Brevocrt House dinner for
Ior,es 4 Riordan Grand Regent for the State OF
New-York The banquet room was prettily deco
rated with flags and bunting. There were present
over $50 members OF the order ard many women
Peter Fagap OF the Past Regents and Regents
Association Of the Royal Arcanum of Newly ork
city. was the POSTMASTER. The following toasts
wore responded TO. The Royal Arcanum. Deputy
Grand Regent j. j. Condor, our Honorod Guest,
Grand Regent James A Riordan, The ladies.
DENNY Grand Regent Robert Dunlop city OF
Brooklyn" Grand Regent n. II; Shook City OK
New York" Peter Eagan, president fast hese""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
WORK or THE BlsEBALL MANAGERS.
RULES RUsIE AND THE SCHEDULE DE
Ct-SSED.

RULES. RUSIE AND THE sChEDtL LIZ Di0-
ct-ssED.
Baltimore Feb 2s-Rules. Rusie and the schedule
were discussed by the baseball ma gnates to-day.
Tonight Harry Won der Horst entertained the WIS.,
itors a dinner at the Remnant. and AT late hour
the crowd separated TO meet again tomorrow for
a concluding session
As predicted in these dispatches. the League
season will open April o. except in Boston,
where there will be preliminary game April u.
which a local holiday. The champions will have
Boston as the attraction for the opening day.
Brooklyn will play in Washington and New-fork in
Philadelphia. In the West, st. Louis will have the
Pittsburg for the opening day, Louisville VIII
have Cleveland and Cincinnati viii entertain
Anson's colts"
The Ruse case the first thing taken up oy
the League directors to-day. After thorough DIS
cusson II was determined that the League should
undertake the defence of the equity suit brought
by the big pitcher NewJersey. II being the sense
OF the meeting that the reservation clause In the
National agreement must be protected at any COST
Messrs Soden. OF Boston: Freedman. OF New-fork'
and President Young We're appointed committee
TO represent the League and they received
plenipotentiary powers to combat the great twirer
in the courts OF New-Jersey OF elsewhere.
The next important action o. the meeting was TO
increase the membership OF the National BOARD OF
Arbitration from four 10 six James A Hart OF
chicago and Frank De Haas Robson. 81 Cleveland.
we're added to the Board after lively debate
The date OF the annual meeting OF me s boaf4 %
Admiration was then discussed and the frst FRI
day after the second Tuesday in November v,s
decided on Things getting rather not py tnis
time and Mr. Won der Horst suggested that the
yna,tine take a recess Thi, agreed 20. ana
Mr. Won der Horst took the crowd 10 a photos'a-
nher where a group picture was taken.
The report OF the Committee on Rules was ,aAen
nm when the League reassembled The result o,
~. con,n,ttee's laborS was unanimously lnGorseu
and a vote OF thanks vas rendered to Messrs hart
Hanlon and Reach for their efecuve Woth ln S
only pronounced change in the rules Is IN reeaIu
70 The COACHING Hereafter but one coacner VIII
he siiowed on the lines when there Is only one
nan on a base When more than one player nas
reached first base second coacher can 20 on the
aoId and use his lungs 10 his hearts content.
The League decided to give President Dung an-
soIute power in the appointment or oncisI scorer
Tbis feature will doubtless affect the averages OF
some players as it is intended 10 stop the PLAYING
Of ;avorites by appointing men qudhneu " S0''0
tho game without fear or favor. . - .
The report OF the Committee on unpires anu a
few odds and ends will be disposed OF io-mo''o"'
and The League will then adjourn sine Gle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
70 pRFTFNT TIE USE or IMPIR RE ICE.

Albany Feb q (specisD.-Physicans Say that bac-
terra are not killed by being frozen in ice. and mat
there great danger OF the spreading Of diseases by
The use Of ice taken from rivers in the vicinity o.
ces which dispose OF their sewage oy naYins II
fJw INTO the water To-day Senator Charles Davis
VINO lives a, Saugeriles. the Hudson River. pre-
senied bill prohibiting the cutting of ice within Loo
feet OF q sewer outlet or within the limits Of any
city town having over fifty thousand inha hi'ants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
GOOD PRICES OBTAINED.
MAUvE's "A FLOCK OF SHEEP IN THE
DUNES" BRINGS S11, 900
END OF THE SALE OF PAINTINGS AND WATER
Co1IoRs FROM THE HOLLAND ART GAL
LERIEs OVER $4,000 ALL

COI/ORS FROM THE HOLLAND ART GAL
1ER1Es OVER $4,000 ALL
TOLD. REALIZED.
The auction sale of oil paintings and water colors
from the Holland Art Galleries enoed at
Chickering Hall last evening. There was large
attendance The bidding more spirited than
on either of tho preceding evenings and better
prices were obtained for both oil paintings and
water coors.
The principal sale Of the evening was the oil
painting entitled "A Flock Of Sheep in the Dunes
by Anton Mauve. When this placed upon the
easel 1t applauded by the audience The first
bid for II was 5000 and II knocked down on
the seventh bid for $1,000 to buyer whose Identity
the sellers declined to disclose.
Some Of the other sales Of oil paintings were as
follows: Along the Towpath." by J. Maris. $500,
The Ferry" by c. Troyon. sl475. "A Talk az Even
tide" BY Josef Israels $3.50. "Anxiousy Waiting"
by Josef Israels. SLIGO: Near the Farm" by Josef
Israels. $1,000; The Happy Mother" by 3. J. Bom-
mers. 49, Portrait Of Elizabeth Coboult. by " J.
Mierevelt. $50; Mischief ID the studio, by H.
Ronner. s75. old Age" by JOSEF Israes $3.50. 'Por-
Rocking the cradle by Albert Neuhuys $500:
Portrait Studies. by a. Van Dyck $500. Portrait
Cows in the Poulder''" by W Maris. 500: Walt
ing for His Master" by josef Israels $3.50; Dutch
shore" by D 4. c. ARR. 1850. Tending the BABY
by J. 4 Keyer. $50. Portrait Of Girl" by J.
c. Cuyp. $3.50. The Queen Of the Feast" by Month
SILL $50 FAITH by josef Israels SO: The
and Calf" by a. Mauve 1896 Still Life" by G.
J. j. Van Os $3.50; A Summer Sea" by II. W
Mesdag. $i0 Portrait Of Gertruyd Hoofi." by Paul
! few Of the chief sales Of water colors were as
500; Digging Potatoes: by \. Mauve. $50; The
Windmill" by Jacob Mars. $40. An Interesting
Letter" by a. Neuhuys. sio5. "Loness and Cubs
by J. Van Essen. $3.50. Fishing boats" by II. ".
Mesdag, $50: Dressing Baby, by J S. H. Kever.
$50; A Pastoral Scene in Holland" by J. H.
Weissenbruch. $50
There were so pictures sold in tho three evenings
OF the sale. and the total amount realized for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ANTI-RAT1.WAY MEASURES BEATEN

ANTI-RATLWAY MEASURES BEATEN.
Chicago Feb 26-The anti-rairroad people mot
with a defeat in the lower house OF the Michigan
Legislature yesterday. A resolution by Repre-
sentative Atkinson. the acknowledged "Pngree
leader" sought make all railroad bills the special
order for April 49, the entire day TO he devoted TO
their consideration in Committee OF the Whole
This was construed 5 a slap at the Railroad Com
mittee which would be compelled 10 report ali
bills previous to the date mentioned. Sixty-seven
votes necessary TO the adoption OF the reso-
luton but when motion to refer TO the Railroad
Committee showed but forty-seven negative votes
the resolution was tabled on motion OF the intro
Queer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
THREE NEW LAWS.

Albany. Feb 2s.--Go,ernor Black has signed the
following bills
Chapter Ex-senator Guys authorizing the con, con,
srIc,i9r 81 a temporary bridge 10 cost nor moro
fbar s.; mn over the Bronx River at Westches'er-
ave New-Y York City. .,...u.,,,
Chapter 3G-Assenblyman hnoHp = autnpiN.une
The widening Of the approach 10 the ferries ~ the
FOO, y Grand-si.. Brooklyn .,
Chap.er 2l-Assembynan Mathewsons autnorIz-
.ng IL exnendifu-e % 100000 by the Commissioner
81. s.reet improvements IN the Tweniy-tnrd ana
Twer fourth wards OF New-York CITY for paving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
BENEFTT MATINEE or 1.-THE MAGISTRATE"

A special matinee Of The Magistrate will he
given Monday afternoon at Days Theatre the
proceeds 10 be used In completing the new Church
of 81 Ignatius Loyola at Eightyfourth-st. and
park-aye Mrs William Arnold, OF No. 1870 Fifth
ave is treasurer OF the benefit Some OF the patron
esses are: Mrs Frederick II Benedict. Miss Cas-
sidv Mrs Thomas T Eckert Mrs. Henry Is. Plant.
Mrs William H. Sadlier Mrs Frederic r. Coudert.
Mrs William Il. Franklin Mrs George ' Hecker'
Mrs Jose A. del-valle. Mrs. Delaney 4. Kane.
Mrs Jules Reynal Mrs Joseph ". Drexel Miss
Iearv Mrs Alice Grace Holloway, Mrs Edward
|, KSves. Mrs Van Brugh Livingston. Mrs. Angus
in DaIy Mrs William r. -. Stokes. Mrs Joseph
Marie Mrs H. Van Alst Brewer Mrs Charles
Astor Bristed Mrs Adrian lselin, Mrs George Bliss.
Wrs Charles NJ Oerichs. Mrs. Frederick Nelson.
Us Brockhost Cutting Mrs. James A q. Bcales.
Mrs Adrian lselin. jr.. Mrs. O. 5 Floyd Jones. the
sisses Marie Mrs Robert Emmett, Mrs. Joseph
y Daly the Misses Bowler. Mrs. Paul +: Lamarche.
Mrs iohn @ Neeser and Mrs Is. W. Tone.
Are YOU thinking OF purchasing a Plano. or
Piano Stool? II So do not fail TO consult the litte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
ENTPTFS FOR 9TH REGIMENT GAHbs'

r.nvard If three hundred entries have been re-
csived f,r the opening games at the ne" gin kesl-
,nent Armory next Monday 3. j. Wefers mas en-
tered both in the sevenryfve-yard iash anu me
ard run and as he is In excellent conditot ms
friends sxnect him to establish new ana lastihs
re,,r1 IN Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
IN THE PARK.

We have been building bicycles fof
wears we believe our product, the Stearns,
represents just what is desired by the
riding public.
Rather than take this statement with
the proverbial grain of salt. don your most
critical mood, call at the store of our city
agents and ask to see the new Yellow
Fellows.
E. c. SrEARNs & Co. TIyxHAM CYCLE Co,
Makers New York Ag,s..
Syracuse, y. Y. ,o6-,ro West s3th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
"Kimball" Bicycle.

Made in New York and for sale at fac.
tory, So7- 5oe West Broadway also by
+. A. Beckwith, 900 Broadway;
II 5 Gates, 1899 Broadway;
Scharles Bros, 30 IVES; 2,d ST.
Frank T. Du,tson, $50 Western Boulevardt
John Wood, $40 Lenox Ave
Phillips Mnig. Co.. $4,000 W. B'dway n. r.